The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-10
MILLS REVIVAL MEETINGS
Continued from First Page)

God will find that he has undertaken an impossible task, as much so as IT he tried to building a twenty thousand dollar house for one thousand dollars, When a man gives everything over 10 God that he may do only the will of God them God takes up his battle and the battle is the Lords!
 "I believe that it is a fundamental principle of Gods kingdom that a man shall sacrifice the lower for the higher nay, that a, man shall reclllessly and completely sacrifice the higher for the highest and never be satisfied until he has given up everything and has re- ceiVed the best that God can give. The devil is all the while trying to make us satisfied with a half-hearted conse- eration and with half the blessings Of the kingdom of God. He always wants to make us satisfied with things good in themselves, but which are not the best things. One may get some good things with an incomplete sacrifice bud can only get the best things by selling all that he has. It does not take very strong, nor very rich, nor "a very learned person to be consecrated Christian, but it takes all there is of a man or woman. The thing to do is to get inside of you the divine organ ism, so that your feet will grow to the same size as those of Jesus and so that when you step you will nat urally have to take the same steps that Jesus took. Friend, take up your cross, the cross of Christ. It means something more than doing that which is distasteful to you. Bring out your ambitions to-day; bring out your pleas ures; bring out your business. Lay them on Gods altar and never take them off unless God bids you. Turn everything over. Let everything be rew nothing old" At the close of the sermon MT. Mills asked all who felt it to sing Jesus Is My Cross" The ser vice closed with prayer by MT. Mills,
 It is requested by MT. Mann, chair man of the music committee, that all those who have agreed to sing at the meetings be present at the meeting in Grand Opera house Sunday afternoon. This choir of about 300 voices is. or ganized from the choirs and members of various city churches and is in charge of MT. Mann, while MT. Hllls di- rects the singing At the close of every
 
 Ito practice The name of those who have agreed to sing are as follows:
 Miss Jennie Johnston Miss Clara Smith, Miss A. Scranton Miss Sadie Cook, Miss Ida Bishop, Miss Carrie Korn, Miss Waite Miss Ethel Prince, Miss Maud Kelly Miss Inez Dennison, Miss Mabel Bone. Miss Hattie Denni- < son, Miss Mary Griswold, Miss Emmie J. Smith, Miss Mary Atwater, Miss Frances Atwater, Miss Anna Brooks, Miss Dorothy Colm, Miss Lizzie Yaw- ger, Miss Kate Donovan, Miss Grace Unger, Miss Agnes Miller, Miss M. T.. Potter, Miss T. s. Curry, Miss Annie Mclaughlin, Miss Catherine Richards, Miss Carrie Bassett, Miss Minnie Post, Miss Alta Carter, Mrs. F. D. Ives, Mrs. William Atwater, Mrs. Albert DeBussy. Miss Jennie Hudson, Miss Dasie Nor ton, Miss Lulu Scranton, Miss Florence Holmes, Miss Ida Adams, Miss E. c. Sage, Miss Lena Smith, Miss Amy Gage, Miss Libby Bishop, Miss Ella Grannis, Miss Larkin Miss Julia Moore, Miss Edith Brennell, Miss Florence Watrous, Miss Ethleen Atell Miss Hat tie Hine, Mrs. Benham, Mrs. George Merwin, Mrs. John Shepard, Miss Maud Drusbach, Miss Irene Robinson, Miss Agnes Watrous, Miss Marion White, Miss Hattie Todd Miss Helen Garvey, Mrs. Fred Anderson. Mrs. F. W. F. Be dell, Miss M. J. Northrop. Miss NJ. Leg gett, Miss H. Leggett, Miss A. Kittell, Miss Jessie Whittlesey, Miss Essie Blydenburgh, Mrs. J. B. Foote, Miss J. Henderson, Miss Edna Wilbur Miss c. Bradley, Miss Hattie Converse, Mrs. W. M Augur. Mrs. M. $. Dickerman, Miss Kittie Smith, Miss May Clark, Miss Lillie Burton, Mrs. Wilbur Ben ham, Mrs. B B. Broadbent, Miss Sadie Mix, Miss Ella Mix, Miss Alice Broad bent Miss Emily Ford, Miss F. I. San ford, Mrs $. R. Lawrence, Miss A. F. Palmer, Mrs. E. G. Pettay, Miss Rose Scott, Mrs. F. A. Chatterton, Miss Julia Green, Miss Eva Potter Miss Lena Parker, Miss Fannie Platt, Miss Nellie Burton, Miss Bessie Stevens, Miss Mat tie Newcomb, Miss Mary Brown, Miss Mattie Hinman, Miss Brown, Miss Gard Ter, Miss Barnard, Miss Kathleen Van- dermiller, Miss M. McLaughlan. Miss Mabel Johnson, Miss Emily Beach, Miss Minnie Clapp, Miss Kittie Clapp. Miss Douglass, Miss Bessie Klock. Miss Mary Harbison, Mrs. F. H. Belden. ir.. Miss Erna Pratt, Miss Ruth Meserye. Miss Genevia Damn, Miss Minnie Hast ings, Miss Mae l.. L.7Gates. Miss Ella Pierce, Miss May Pierce, Miss Mae Arnold Miss M. I. Hart, Mrs. Ammerrell Miss Lizzie Warren. Mrs. E. Van Linde4
 Miss l.. Van Linder, Miss Mary Graft Mrs. A. l.. Willis, Miss K. Sanford Miss Adah Bowman, Miss Mary Pol lard, Miss M. E. Woodrough, Miss E. J. Mix, Miss Lizzie Halle, Miss Minnie Williams, Miss Lizzie Chandler, Miss Ella Chandler, Mrs. Saunders, Miss Martha Boles, Mrs Ernest Doolittle. Mrs May Jarman, Mrs. Jennie Moreen. Mrs. Helen Stevenson, Miss Mabel Van Hosen, Miss Aggie Maray, Miss May Q. Hicke Miss Fannie Pond. Miss Golden, Miss Eliza Simmis. Miss C.. Wilson, Miss Susie Woodward Mrs. J. W. Lyons, Mrs. M. Jacobs, Miss l. Cas- gel, Miss J. L. Mechem, Miss K. Steven son, Miss B. Stevenson, Miss D. Stew enson, Miss E. Knauff, Miss Young, Miss S. L. Brooks, Miss Ida Bright, Miss Florence Bright, Miss Florence Law, Mir J. R. North, MT. Carlos Ayers, Mir Harry Hitchcock, MT. Ledyard Hastings, Mr. w. M. Sperry, Dr. s. H. Sperry, Mir. H. B. Shell, MT Ralph Munson. Mir Robert Warren, MT. Will liam Lynn, MT. Fred Meyers, MT. R. H. Morse, Mr. C. H. Whittington, Mr.