davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-01
THE DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS.
Culberson Elected Chairman Crisp the
Nominee for Speaker.

Washington City. Nov. 30-Sixty-two
members OF the Democratic minority met
In caucus this afternoon to form the Dem
ocratie organiza ton and re-nominate
their officers in the last congress. Mr..
CuIherson, OF Texas. who has held his seat
since the Forty-fourth congress. was
elected chairman OF the Democratic eau
Gus for the Fifty-fourth congress, 10 sue
ceed Mr.. Holman. Of Indiana Messrs.
Robertson, of Louisiana, and Rusk OF
Maryland. We're elected caucus secreta-
ries. Ex-Speaker Crisp was named for a
third term by Mr.. Richardson, OF Tennes-
see. and the nomination was carried unan-
irnously, with considerable enthusiasm.
The other officers OF the F1fty-third con-
gress were selected as the Democratic
slate without opposition. Selection of the
three or four minor officers whom the
minority is permitted To name was post
poned.
In nominating Mr.. Crisp Mr.. Richardson
touched upon the future policy Of the par
~. Re said that he had been selected 10
formally name one who had already been
named in the hearts OF all. He spoke OF
the election OF Mr.. Crisp TO the speaker
ship OF the Fifty-second congress by the
240 Democrats after a sharp and brilliant
contest, of his election a second time by
the 2l5 Democrats or the Fifty-third con-
gress and said they had met a third time
to honor him, "a small band of struggling
patriots, with fun knowledge that our dec
iaration viii he impotent. Why" ae con-
tinued this is not the occasion or place
to inquire. / believe 1t is not because any
great number of those who have hereto
fore followed the Democratic standard
have deserted their flag. our party has
heretofore buried in forgotten graves ev-
cry political organiZa ton that ever con-
tended against il, and we have an abiding
faith that it will do the same with its pres
ent great rival. To DO so all strife should
cease in our own family, and We should
choose as leaders in all the states and dis
tricts such fearless and patriotic Demo-
Gratis as the gentleman We are about TO
nominate. We hould inscTibe on our ban
ner the policy and principles of the great
triumphant Democracy, lay aside all new
tangled doctrines. aud continue the battle
for a reduction of taxation of the PEOPLE,
to give them cheaper clothing and sup
plies to broaden aEe mike hstter markets
for the products of our farms and manu-
factories: TO reduce the public expense;
for greater simplicity in our national af-
fairs: for home rule and local self-gov-
ernment: for an ample circulating medi-
um for our trade and commerce. for
sound money. the gold and silver coin
age of our constitution. and then the
the country viii be redeemed and regene-
rated" AR Crisp responded briefly. ex-
pressing his thanks The hest of feeling
prevailed. and there was no tendency TO
bring the financial question forward, al
though the gold and free silver leaders
were both present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-01
CAUCUS OF SENATOR'S.
\ New Distribution of the Appropria-
Iion Bills Proposed.

Washington City, Nov 30.--A number Of
Republican senator's, including Messrs.
Hansbrough, Pettgrew. Clark, Carter.
Mantle. Dubois. Shoup. Chandler. Gallinger
and Proctor. held an informal meeting last
night. and decided 10 advocate an attempt
at reorganization of the senate in the eau
Gus to be held next Monday. They also
pronounced In favor of the distribution OF
the appropriation bills among the various
senate committees. and also discussed the
committee arrangements OF senators.
II was evident that the Western men would
stand together 20 secure the control OF the
committees which deal especially with
Western questions. The scheme Tor the
enlargement Of the finance committee also
secured the Favorable Endorsement Of the
meeting. and the opinion was expressed
that Senators Cameron and Platt should
he selected to fiji the two pisces which viii
be at the command OF the Republicans in
case thev orxan!ze the senate and the COM
inittee Is enlarged
Senator Dubois. as soon as practicable
after the couveaiag of the senate. viii pre-
sent the resolution which he gave last ses-
sion for the distribution Of the appropTia-
ton bills. HIS plan IS To distribute these
hills as follows. The agricultural bill. 10
the committee on agriculture. consular ana
dfn1Ou1atsc. II foreign relations; army and
military academy balls. 70 military affairs;
naval % naval Affairs, poStoiiicc, 10 post
Office: Indian 10 Indian affairs river and
harbor. n commerce. fortEcauonS. to coast
defense: District OF Columbia. TO the Dis
tr.ct OF Columbia committee, and the pen-
esan. h.u n pensions, leaving only the .cg.s-
htfvn. executive. JUDICIAL and sundGy civil
and the deficiency bis 10 be dealt ~ita by
the committee on appropriations. The
proposition undoubtedly VII b vigorously
antagonized.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-01

est care As aiS selection as speaker was
= faregons conclusion. he has rad ample
opportunity during the recess 10 block out
the committees. and decide upon the va
rious chzrnanshsps. The members them
selves generally wrote 10 him their views
ard sspirzttons- Il .s believed that be-
fore he arrived here almost al the import
ant places had been decided upon. Il IS
understood that a fe~ important assign
nneutS are Yet in controversy Il IS
probable that Mr.. Read VII consult ex-
Speaker Crisp ard other Democrats Lead
ers as 20 the minority repreenta-
ton sa committees From the best au-
thoraty IL seems likely Mr. PAYNE. OF New
York. VIII lead the ways and means COM
nlttee- Nr. Hitt. OF Illinois. the foreign
affairs HENDERSON. of IONA. The appTop-ia-
ton: GrCsvenor, Of Ohio. the rivers ard
harborst walker. OF Massachusetts the
banking and currency. and Hepburn. OF
Iowa the interstate commerce. Mr.. Ding
ley. OF Maises who was talked OF IN con-
nection ws.h the chairr1arship OF ways and
means, in order not 10 embarraSs Mr. Reed,
consented 10 have tls chsirTnanshiD go
TO Mr. Payne. He will, however, be a
member OF The ways and means committee,
and viii be given second place on banking
and currency. Mr.. DaizeH. OF Penusyl-
vanis, another espirant for the chairman
ship Of the ways and means committee,
will remain on that committee and also
will be given place on the foreign affairs
committee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-01
TALMAGE on THE TURKS.
He Thinks Their Government should
Re Klotted From the Earth.

Washington City. Nov ST. Dewitt
Tslmage. 1he noted Presbyterian divine.
tonight confirmed the statement publish
ea in New York that he had refused 10 30
20 Armenia Is distribute relief funds on
account OF the condition OF affairs and the
refusal OF ne Turkish government 20 fur
nish protection. he reviewed tho affair
in an interview. IN the course Of which ne
bitterly denounced the porte and said il
had fomenied the msssacres. and retarded
the work OF relief.
The Turk sh government" he said. IS
a miserable mass OF corruption. Its work
ings are rotten TO the core. and the whole
government ought 20 be hlotied or the
facs OF the earth. The condition OF affairs
ia Armenia IS horrible and the government
is responsible for the atrocities"
Dr- TalMaSe said he was asked 10 con-
ducG the work of distributing the relief
by Louis KlopSch. publisher of the Chris
tan Herald, Of which the doctor Is the edi-
tor. Through the medium Of The state de-
partmens the Turkish government was
asked II il would give him an escort while
engaged in the work. The porte IN reply
asked What points he intended 20 visit
and it was Immediately informed OF four
points n different parts az Armenia. They
Included Sassoun and Kharput. and all
have been the scenes Of hig massacres.
Then the porte announced that IL desired TO
have the funds sent 20 Il. and that II
would attend 20 the distribution. This
probably 10 planned 10 30 through a mixed
commission Of Christians and Mussulmans.
and In reply Dr. Tsimage was informed
Of the emphatic refusal OF the porte 10 fur
n.sh an escort. Then DR.. Tamage an
nounCed that IN the absence of official pro-
lection il would he 100 hazardous a work
for him 70 undertake. Tt Is utter fool
hardness" he said. for any one to 20
into that country. especially with large
amount of money without some escort or
pledge Of protection. one man with a
gun on his shoulder would have been suffi-
cient TO guarantee protection. as the Turks
have a strong respect. amounting 10 a SUI
perstitious worship. for their government.
and the influences Of such escort would
have been sufficient.
wv. W. Howard. who has gone there
now. was acqua aHted with the region. He
was reported Killed. bur the cable today
shows he Is still alive. and has been max
ing rapid progress. II / had gone l would
have taken S35 900"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-01
Fx-Gnv. Waite on Popnlisn.

Milwaukee. Nov 30 -Ex~Gov. Waite, %
Colorado is in Milwaukee. looking over
the accommodations ~ the city as con-
yeutlau town. IN addition - viewing MI
vaukee ne viii make speeches al other
places in this state IN the interest ~ ths
P8nuliFts Gov Waite sa}d that the Popgi-
list party was growing all tas time. Said
he. II have Just finished "A trip through
Iowa Missouri. kansas and Texas and
tell Won tire prospects are Frightening
every day TN Texas we are making re-
rraarkahIe gains. and our friends there tell
ma we shall certainly carry the state next
year Though the Democrats In That state
are tree silver, the P0pul'st party next
vetr aIll 20 the only free silver party IN
tna country. and there viii % no other
rla~e for free silver men 70 get. I believe
tnat - we nominate n Southern man for
president next year who has been Demo-
crat and who "a a free silver man, We VIII
break 90 the solid South
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-01
ATTACK on CAPT. BUBB.
The Colvilie Indian Agents Manage
ment TO BE Investigated.

Washington City. Nov. 30-General al
legations of incompetency against Capt.
J w Bubb the agent IN charge OF the
Colviiie Indian reservation, in Washing
ton. were filed at the Indian bureau sew
eral months ago. They were referred 20
Special Agent John Lane. who Is making
his regular inspection Of the reservations
I'm that locality. Agent Lane is now at
the agency and IL making an investiga-
tion, but has made no report to the bu-
reau. and will not for some time. There
were TO formal charges. but general
statements made by individuals who Off
GERS say they believe - be personally IN
terested in a change in the office.
During the allotment of lands In sew
crafty 20 the Kaiispei Indians. which last
ed year and was completed about Au-
gust /. there was some friction between
Special AllottinR Agent George IT, New
man and Agent Bubb. Newman claimed
that Bubh interfered with his work hut
the matter was soon quieted. Capt. Bubb
has q good record. and Is one OF the ap-
pointces under the change of policy be-
gun hy Secretary Smith IN naming army
officers instead az civilians az agents.
Indian officials believe that no serious al
LEGATIONS viii be substantiatcd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-01
~ew Works. Fight Against Trusts.

Syracuse. y. y. Nov. so--Attorney W.
y Wilson has filed with the attorney gen
eral a petition. on behalf of John Moore
& Co. and Andrews Bros Of this city, and
Thomas Kingsford q Co. of Oswego,
AGAINST the American Sugar Refining Co.
asking that the company De prohibited
from doing business in the state % New
York. the claim being that the American
Sugar Refining GO. is a trust
Albany. y. y. Nov 10.-The attack upon
trusts which vas begun IN this state No
vemher To- when the attorney general
general granted an order for the Chicago
10 begin suit against The tobacco trust.
uas carried further when the attorney
general grained an order for the Chicago
Gas Co 10 show cause Why they should
NOT be en8oinod from selling in this state
certificates of consolidation of Cctoo~r.
1v.- The order citing the parties 20 ap-
rear before the attorney general On v ed
nezssv. December IL fs addressed 20 the
central Trust Co. in New York. which
company ls expected 10 issue and handle
the certificates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-01

that he had said Mr. Terrell had actually
adopted the Mohaunledan rcligleu. Ar.
Johnson saws ne meant 10 convey the idea
that Ar. Terrell might as well ee Turk.
Sc Tar as the Americans ant3er the domain
or the Sultan are concerned. that he Or
tS3ns favors Tor himself. and does not
bother himself about others. lie SAYS ne
did not charge Mr.. Terrell with ahettiag
the massacre 81 Christians. or that Ae IN
asvidRaliy garhles or smothers press re-
ports. The petition signed by Mr.. john
son ard thirty-three other members oS his
party asking for Mr. Terrells removal has
been forwarded 10 Secretary Olney.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-01
The Killing of Korea,s Queen.

Tacoma. Nov. 30 20 rfcers or the steam
ship Tacoma. from the Orient, furnish the
following particulars OF the assassination
of the queen of Korea: After the rebels
broke into the palace. killing fifteen
women-in-waiting in a horrible manner
they secured the queen and maids. placed
them in sacks and carried them outside
the palace, where their bodies were
slashed with knives. then placed In a
roaring fire kindled for the purpose. the
bodies being wholly destroyed. Large
quantities OF oil We're placed on the fire.
and the rebels danced about the flames as
the remains were burned to ashes. The
queens mother committed suicide on hear
ing the fate of her daughter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-01
ALASKA BELONGS TO Us.
1t should Re Defended by War If Need
fse. n surveyor saws.

Washington CITY. Nov 20--Prof Marcus
Baker. OF the coase ard geodetie survey.
who went 70 Alaska for ihe United States
fn connection with the boundary dispute.
s-irred the usually mid scientists of
Washington city last night by the bold
ness of hts declarations in a lecture on
Alaska before the National Geographists'
Society. Ffe secuted the idea If arhitrat-
ing the question ~ Englands claim 10
500 saunrs miles ~ territory between Port
land canal ard Rehm channel. on tha
southeast border ~ Alaska. and Faid the
only arhi' ration admiEsable was the arbl-
tratton n battle. The sentiment was loud
iy applauded Baker was invited by pop
nlsr vote % repeat the lecture in a larger
hail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-01
Unngarians Fight a Duel.

Buda Pesth. Nov. 30.-As a result Of an
exciting scene In the lower house OF the
Hungarian diet, yesterday. when Baron
Andr6ansky reproached Herr Won Perczei.
minister OF the interior. and charged him
with assisting alleged election abuses.
sword duel took place today between the
two gentlemen. Herr Andreansky. who
resigned hs seat temporarily for the pur-
pose Of meeting his adversary on the field
OF honor. was severely wounded. receiv-
ing a sword cut and sustaining injuries
about the head.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-01

A Missionary and His Family Butchered
by Natives.

Antananarivo. Madagascar. via Port
Luis. Maurltius. Nov. 3o--A serious anti
European riot has broken out at Arovoni-
mAmo. a mob OF 1000 natives attacked
the Friends mission at that place and mur-
dered Rev Mr. Johnston and mis- Wife and
child. The bodies Of the murdered per-
sons were horribly mutilated Further at
tacks on foreigners and additional massa-
cros are feared
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-01

s-e S,asser-Ia-ne Reed Is guarding tae
ysake-2p q i1s committees Mn lie great
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-01
Reed TO BIZ SPEAKER.
Unanimously Nominated by the
Republican Caucus.
GOOD LEGISLATION PROMISED.
The Nation Should Maintain Its Posi-
tion With Self-Res pect, Reed SAYS.

Ii the Republicans Had Full Control
They Would Make the World More
Fit to Live I'm, He Believes Gen.
can Caucus, Cuiberson OF the Demo-
cratic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-01

r you are anxious 20 fna the most reli-
able h}oo5-pa~rHer. read IN Ayers Alma
rac the tesrz0cu uiaIs of those who have
faan cured - such terrible diseases as ca
tarrh. rheslrnst .srl. and scrofu}a. by the
use 90 Ayers SarsaParaila- Then govern
yourself Accordingly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-01

Chicago. Nov 1e.-'ThT Sib-executfve COM
rnlttee - tte National League of kepub-
Iean clubs decided that the league con-
vertion os next April shall be held in this
city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-01
The Extinction Of the seals.

washington City. nov. San official
rerort received at the treasury depart
rne9s states that - actual count 500
seals dled of starvation on the PrlbHof
Islands last Summer because their moth
ers hah been klIies al seq. and that fully
500 more we're On the islands Ia 3 staTv-
ing condition and @o1lG die before the sea-
son closed. u Is estimated that az tbis
rate OF Joss the seals II Bering sea siii
have become extinct within the next three
or four years al the fatthest-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-01

Eyes examined free. =. WslzinsEl. se,en-
tee C;radBate Cpt5clan. recently from
New xoEk. 81 Front
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-01

During the Ave months Of the present
1acal year the receipts were approxi-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-01
A DEFICIT IN NOVEMBER.
The Government Continues Steadily to
Run Behind.

Washington city. Nov. 20.--Following is
a statement Of the receipts OF the govern
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-12-18
NEW ORLEANS
WOOL MARKET.

Boston, Dec. 17.-There Is no material
change n the condition OF the wool mar
ket this week The following are the
quotations for leading descriptions. Ohio
and Pennsylvania feecss. \ and above,
l7ixalsc: XX and XX sOOvs. I94 r. /.
No. ] comolng. &c; No. : coEno!ng. e.
delaine. 3olzgac.
Michigan, Wisconsin, etc, X Michigan.
Isiz4l nc: No J Michigan coulblng. &c.
No. ] ILLINOIS, &c: No. Michigan comb
ing. &c. No. Illinois. &c. No. ! New
York. New Hampshire and Vermont isa
2Dc: Dela!ue Michlg gan, iSliSsc: uuWasfs-
ed medium Kentucky and Ma.ne. quarter
blood, lsEl3c: Kentucky. ls95s blood and
cOTnb.ng. lsc-
Unwashed medium. Keytucky and
Maine quarter blood conbinE. IA l2c.
Kentucky and Maine :hree-ei Ehtha brood
Combing. IsGl5C. Kentucky ard Ma4neu-l
coulbiIg. Isisc. Indiana ard Missouri
quarter blood. IL. Indiana ard Missouri
three-eighths blood cOulbiug. lIG isc, Ls<4ss
and Gsorg a. isc.
Texas wOols-Sprfug rn-siiuvn ~ month";
15gl4e; secured pr.ee. Slg--c. sSF4Hg hEs.
O. rnOrEhsJ Ill1c.
Territory wools-Montar fn@ rnfdlum
and hne western. Il0ltc; secured prlcs.
ZaEc: 60 40. med. am. 80. SC. secured
price. S1015c. Utah. Wyora-ag. stc-. hue
medium and me. lDaiBcs secured price
z5llEsc: No. : medium. l1ly 10. scsus@-s. p.
California yools-$ Orfbern epF.ug. 8tU
&c: secured price. 111S1c. middle coslrl -.
spr1r.R. l14Izcs secured p-lce. I-1@.c.
Aus-rzLzn-Scoured basis cp-nbi1E. su-
pe-aae. 4sG47cs co1nbng. Egea. SO -.
con1b.Eg. average. SsSsscs lsseGEsza4
ccnb.EE. Ss-45c-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-12-18
Pure Food: s.i:'s..e sri;s,s o'd- Buckxhaat.
WRIchT'S MILLS, Berlin. Wls.
AVAILABLE GRAIN sUPPLY.

New York. Dec. E.-SpeciaI dispatches
20 braGStE eSts. covering principal points
Of accumulation, indicates the followsas,
changes - -aN4@.ao~e stocks LAST SaIur-
day, as compared with the preceding Sat
Erdzy.
Available supplies: Wheat--Cni;ec
States and Cazaaa. east OF Ire Rock.es.
Increase. 4.i7l.vlO bushels alioSt for 2Ec y.
Eurogs. decrease Tou.eSe.
Corn-UnsSed StS<ss ard CaEada- east
OF the Rockies, decrease H.etN
OaES-U - lei States and CSl1aGa, east %
the Rockies. decrease se.eet
Available stocks cf wheat. increased ~
po.rls EOt covered - the Ofssc.al Wis be
supply, more rapidly sE21 u recelS weeks.
the more NclSp.cucls gains beng S.esoi
bushels n northwestern Interior s.sNa-
tors. a. co bushels q. Chicago private e.e-
RatOrS. s.1.5vv bushels II Minneapolis pr
vslte eleN --orS. -0.gSJ bushels n A.aN2ukee
private elevators AID Ss.v10 BUSHES ..
Fort William, Ons2-4o. Cores poDd.Es'
decreases We're much less frequent fhc
larger HOted Including only 4l,eJS ouShe 5
a. New Orleans, Sa.lSv bushels a. LeSN-
saworiA anu 9V.ego busGelS - % 1eHSours-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-12-18
MU IC AND DRAMA
TONIEHT

This evening Amos McClain and Err
win Taft will present Coins Ffnan-
cial School, in dialogue form at the
Board of Trade hall in the Sedgwick
block. This is an entertainment that
should be attended by every one who
loves his country. No one, no matter
how well posted he may be upon the
financial question, can afford TO miss
this intellectual treat. The young men
have spared no time and expense which
was necessary to complete preparation
and in addition to the presentation OF
the book. they will illustrate the sub
ject matter with thirty large, compre-
hensive, yet simple charts
All references to party or partisan
ship are carefully excluded, and those
who attend VIII have held up before
them. not 2. party but a principle.
Both of the boys are well known in
Wichita, having lived here for many
years. both graduating from the High
school OF this city. and II is safe to say
that with their host of friends and the
large number Of silver men in the city,
they will have rousing meeting.
Their recital IS pronounced as being
entertaining. instructive and novel by
all who have had the good fortune to
witness 1t. Mr.. Harvey. the author OF
the book. witnessed a rehearsal by the
boys when he was here in October, and
ne freely gave them unstinted praise
and commendation. They also have
letters OF comnendation from Governor
Lewelling, Mrs. Lease and Mr.. Garst.
Wichita always stands by her home
talent and IL is 10 be hoped that all ir-
respective Of party or belief will turn
out tonight
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-12-18
~wATCA" THE LAST WORD.
Evangelist Edith HnI Closes Her Revival
Meeting.

With last nights services at the Y
NJ c. A, Miss Hill concluded her labors
in the series OF revival meetings held
by the First Baptist church. AS on
every preceding night the auditorium
was filled with attentive hearers. The
speaker had for her theme the impress
siye admonition OF the Savior to his
followers delivered shortly before his
ascension, couched in the one word,
Watch" Like all OF her sermons, this
last one abounded with scripture proof
texts logically and forcfully interwo-
ven with pictures of vivid imagery
pictures Of the JOY and felicity and
blessedness of the redeemed and saved,
and OF the wretchedness and misery OF
the unsaved at being separated from
the saints when they shall be caught
up in the air 10 meet the Savior when
he comes again-at the woe MAT must
be experienced when finally and eternal
ly shut out from the presence OF Je-
hoVah.
The closing appeal was indeed search
ing, and did not fail 10 make: an i'm
preston upon the congregation, for a
number of persons manifested personal
concern when the invitation was given
miss Hill is a wonderful woman in
demonstrating the power Of the Cos
pei" is the consensus Of those who
have heard her during her minlstra-
tions in Wichita, and the earnest wishes
OF all are that divine blessings may at
tend her wherever she may labor in the
Masters cause