davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-07-17

Who washes plates both night and mornf
Who meets with ~everybody's scornf
Who wishes ne had ne'er been born2
Her husband.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-12
HOME AND FOREIGN MISSIONS
Methodist Episcopal Authorities Settle the
ApportioomeDt.

Phnadelphia. Nov. Il.-Tne general
missionary committee Of the Methodist
Episcopal church resumed iis session
this morning. Bishop Andrews Of New
York i'm the c.lair. Wlen rle public
meeting VS. called % order by Bishop
Andrews. Rev. J. r. Chsnfse " Mime
apolis urged The committee % appoint
a committee 20 devise ways and means
% decrease the debt After s1rne dis
cu-sion. DR.. C1Inee's suggestion wss
agreed 10.
The question ot the division % ths sp-
prop, iations % domestic and foreign
missions. respectively. was dhscufsed 81
some length. The sofd suouD, appro-
priased vas 81 ,12s $50. and SO go aidi-
iloDal was Appropriated for Contingent
.rpenSsz. and $4,000 for incidental ex-
pcnEes II vac decided 20 make tls
DIVISION cf the missionary fund on tiss
basis Of A. per cent 70 home MISSION
end q per cent % foreign missl1us-
The committee Has ja-c ABOUT % IN
ter into the apDortiCrmeni % the amount
by districts. when a discussion asose
over the division 20 the two brsnctsss %
mission work and uDon motion = S,s
reconsllersd. A lengthy debate follow
ed. the nJ1ne mission siyorzFte@ ursinz
ar incrc1@a % the pseroe1ssge f1r DO
nestle mission. II vas finally resolved
70 Iet the percentsze rtsrd AZ ts aud 50
per cent
The total SUMS sy2roprzzef for tns
home missions VAS tDen dAs;risv-ef as
follows:
Non-Eazllsa speaking: WeIsb-Sorth
.rn Sex York. 800: philadelphia. 500:
Rock River $40. wyoIfsnz. 80.
sxeiIah-Austln. 81 30: C@hS0Tnia,
8. ~. Central Swedish. - DO Cosors-
o.. ;190. East Maine. ;509; Ssx Essgian1
81 80, New Enzfand SoTstsrn u s.zS
Sew YORK. 800: Ses York. East. t.-sy.
northern sxo1ish fs.1po. PuEet sound-
81 $50. We~era Swedish. 1910. VIE
mir zton. $40.
Norxeigau and Danhsh-S~T E1z1nnd
500. S-w YORK. East 8 60; S7rzssgan
and Danis1 = 30. weztsrD So-Esxtsa.
D8ris1. poEzpore4
Cse-nan-CaHss-uiA German. $50:
c,entrsl German. ;-Is: - o1neuulng
zork ~ Detroit. i4.5c1. CTrag7 Ger
nan i2.r-s. East German y 60. S9fsa
Pscac German. t4.5g9. S1rt5@-r S~r-
man ;z.aaa. S9rtywsst CsrnEsa. EGO;
- Ll,sg.s Cie-usan. . .s7s. -oszss-ra O<E-
ma q 80. We. gsrsssn ts.s'a
Freneh-Fnsnra Gslt Slss@on eat d.
r,'sal x pres g.ng sssao2l ,Ss; Ssw
E.xiass a.. s.soassi q 2-eriilnx Ssss-
OBJ sss0. SeE ffsu2-s1irs 3 n. SoTto-
s--.- Irdsarza. s1s3. Eock Rive. ti-soe.
ne committee VII cssEnse ttss as
.-l5u-laa . iss -e-nstzs.1x sazDs rz1s-
-ssynx - :ss assN.sa t5-zFrggs.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-12

The first and most important declared
in favor OF a locsl administration OF the
affairs OF each presbytery in every case
where practicable The !aster phrase
Is taken To refer only 10 those p-ssoy-
teries thTs have not shown themsc'ves
capable Of becoming self-sustasning.
This Is the only lmportan; resolution. as
il covered the msin point. sAe others BE-
ing matters OF ANAL significance. TIE
second recognizes tne national unity oe
the home bsJard- The third IL siightiy
more important. II provides that each
synod that launches out for Itself 90 do
its own work shall Incorporate In In
plan a provision that viii insure tho
home board from suffering loss and o.
nancial decay. In other words. r must
provide for sending 20 the home board
a percentage OF its receipts. Tais Is al
ready done IN preshyteries vSas have
broken away from the home board. Ill
moi, forwards 10 per cent. and Iowa q
per cent. The las; resolution reads:
I've cordially welcome 10 al OF our
churches the secretaries sud repres@rlts-
tives Of rhe nome board. an dthe e!rct5a-
tion Of its literature"
After laying down these principles,
the committee decided 70 appoint a sub
committee, which is 10 draw up plan
ani report 70 a meeting OF the special
committee st a time TO be fixed The
Rev. G. l. Spinning OF New York. rep
Tesenting the home board OF missions.
Is a member os rhe committee. The vot-
ing wcs viva voce. and he WAS either
droHrned ont or did NOT vote
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-12
GAUGERs AND sTOREKEEPERs
Judge Jackson's Civil Service Decision hs-
ferred to the Department.

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE case Of
Butler, Berry and Ruckman, govern
ment gaugers and storekepers in dis
t!llery in the West Virginia collection
district, which was tried by Judge
Jackson Of the United States circuit
court, and a decision reached by which
Collector White is restrained from eth
er removing or transferring them to
other and subordinate positions, as was
contemplated. has been referred to the
solicitor of the treasury.
4 somewhat similar case as to the
power of collectors of internal revenue
10 appoint or remove his deputies was
referred TO the attorney general, VINO
has declined TO express an opinion on
the facts presented. Judge Jackson
held in the case Of gaugers and store
keepers that they cannot be removed
from their positions except for causes
other than political. in which event
their removal must be made under the
terms Of the civil service act, and the
rules promulgated under it, which re-
qui-es that no removals shall be made
except for cause nor until after the
charges against the person sought to be
removed have been presented TO him
ard he given an opportunity for defense.
The internal revenue bureaus conten-
ton is directly opposed to this view OF
the law
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-12

ei@e2; No. 8, sass: No. 4, soGslls; No. 2
spring, 50; No. 3, 7s1zQSo.
Corn2Very firm; No. mixed. 22alG23H-
Oats-Fairly active; No. white, 1slz.
RyeFsrm; No. 3, a.
Hay-Firm; supply of prairie snort OF oe-
mand: choice prairie, s7-OOg7.2o; choice tim
othy, S50ds.75.
Butter-Qu:et, receipts increasing; cream
cry 1892; dairy. 15Gl7.
Egg=Active, strong, 1512 cents cases re-
turned; storage 12913.
ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis, Nov. n.-Receipt-Flour, H.,
600; wheat, 1900; corn, 72.009; oats, A.
CO.
Shipments-Flour, $500; wheat, 14io; corn
26. 900; oats, 5000.
Flour-Steady and unchanged.
Wheat-1rregUfar. closing &c higher for
December, and 1.d2sc lower for May than
at closing of yesterday. May opened 149
1izc lower, rallied lzc, lost that and then
advanced nsc TO 1Ac. Spot lower; No. 2
red cash, elevator, CSC bid; track, 9Sl.d3;
May. 932sGe3a4
Corn-Futures opened fractionally lower
but advanced with wheat, and closed firm
at yesterdays final figures. Spot firm;
No. mixed cash, 2514; December, 2JA;
May, 2S9sc bid.
Oa;s-Futures weak early, but on good
demand higher prices were bid. Spot low
er; No. mixed cash, elevator, 1886; track
212a21; December, 205s; May. 22ls.
Rye-F,rm; 4eG4615.
Flaxseed-Strong; 81.
Hay-Steady; prairie, s7.50dSoo; timothy,
IS. .soGi0.G0
Butter-Firm; creamery. 1sa2n4: dairy.
1920.
Egg-Firn; 15TW
Pork-Steady; standard mess. jobbing,
Lard-Better; prime steam, s4.12ls: choice
A.17ia.
NEW YORK.
New York, Nov. 11-Flour-Receipts, 36,-
s21 barrels; exports, 1852. Opened easier
but with the late jump in wheat rallied
and closed firm; winter straights A.55G
40.
Wheat-Receipts, 276,7Oo; exports, 1880.
Spot firm; No. red, 99la. Options opened
weak. sold off under bearish cables and
Genials of Argentine crop damage, but
turned strong in the afternoon on rumored
trouble between Greece and Turkey. clos
ing active At Ac net advance; No. red No
vember, 96h: December, 81.
Corn-Receipts. 72,475 bushels; exports,
1862. Spot firm; No. 3 3r4. Options
recovered later on war talk, and closed
strong at II to NC net advance; Novenn-
Der 32l4: December 32i4.
Oats-Rece;pts, 301, so bushels; exports.
10l,9 Spot firm; No. ?, q. Options quiet
all day closing steady and unchanged;
December, 2i&4c.
California dried fruits-Apples. easier;
other fruits quiet; evaporated apples, com
mon, sac per pound; prime wire tray,
7AGSc; wood dried, prime, S1sG814; choice
s11@Szl; fancy. 9d91s Prunes, 5dSAc per
pound. as to size and quality. Apricots,
Royal, 7G9iec per pound; Moor Park, 8
T11c. Peaches, unpeeled, 7G10c per
pound; peeled, 12I17c.
Butter-Rece:pts. 2,5S1. Steady; western
creamery, HOB; Elgins, g; factory, 1913.
Esg+Rece.pts, 5,7S3 packages; firm;
state and Pennsylvania, 1924; western,
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-12
LIVESTOCK Markets
CHICAGO.


Chicago, Nov. 11.-Cattle-Prices for cat
tie were 10 to 15c per 100 pounds higher.
Thirty head of heavy beeves averaging
LIS pounds. brought s5.25, and the bulk
of the cattle sold at 81. .4G05 90, the offerings
embracing a good share of fat steers of
attractive appearance. A good many fed
westerns and Texans sold at $3.75d4 10 and
some good fat westerns sold around Si.75.
The stocker and feeder branch of the mar
ket was decidedly more active, there being
more buyers from the interior, and choice
feeders sold particularly we'll, prices rang
ing from $3.50 TO 4.50. Butchers and feed
ers' stuff shared in the advance and calves
were IN good demand once more at $5.00G
SO per 100 pounds fer fair to prime ones.
The few Texas grass cattle that were Of
fered sold readily at better prices. West
ern rangers were scarce and stronger at
from S3.5GI4.25.
Hogs-There was a good demand for
hogs, both from Chicago packers and east
ern shippers, and prices were largely
shade higher than the closing figures OF
yesterday. The poorest lots of packing
hogs sold at s3.2063.30, and the best ship
ping lots at s3.50ff365 with the bulk of
the hogs selling for S. 350G3.65. Pigs sold
largely at So 330G3.55.
Sheep-Sheep moved up about Is cents
today, and lambs of the best quality sold
30 cents above yesterdays highest sales.
Sheep brought s3.OOd475. western range
fiocks bringing S3.756I4.40. and lambs found
buyers at Si0Od610. These are the best
prices paid for sheep and lambs in long
time.
Receipts-Cattle. $500; hogs, $1,000; sheep
1900
KANSAS CITY
Kansas City. Nov Notwithstanding
1000. Market steady: Texas steers 81 s.
Clio: Texas cows, Sl.75d3.00: native steers,
s.. 2.50Q5.O0; native cows and heifers. Sl.5G8
AGO; stockers and feeders, S3.0O64. 40; bulls,
S3.10dS.40
Sheep-Rece;pts. 5000 Market strong to
10c higher Lambs, s3.25G5.70; muttons, $50
AIS
Representative sales: Texas steers, Is
head averaging 1857 pounds. $40; Texas
cows, % head averaging 99s pounds, 800;
native steers, IS head averaging 1542 pound
500; native cows and heifers. 30 head av-
eraging 9SS pounds, $40: bulls, head av-
eraging Oil pounds. s400
ST. LOUIS.
St. Louis, Nov. L-Cattle-Rece:pts. O.
200. Of which 1900 are Texans. Market
steady for natives and strong for Texans.
Native shipping and export steers, 1880
$50; Light dressed beef and butcher steers
S35C94.S5; stockers and feeders, s. 25li4 10;
cows and heifers. s2.Oo6p4.50 Texans and
Indian steers. sS.0od410; cows and heifers,
S310G225.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000. Market to I0c
lower. Light, S.i0d55o; mixed, S. 3.25d3 40:
heavy, S3.4Gd35215
Sheep-Receipts, 1900: market strong.
Native muttons, s3.6O6i25; lambs, si.5a9
$50.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-12
TRANSPORTATION FOR ALASKA
New CoastIng Liue of Steamers and Horss
Cars at Sksguay.

New York. Nov. 1.-THE States Steam
ship company has been formed under the
laws OF New Jersey, with capital Of
81, ,oe0 900, and with Charles H. Cramp,
president of the Cramp Snipouilding
company, as IFS president. The new
company has competed arrangements
by w'hic:1 il acquires from the Iuterna-
tional Navigation company the five
steamers Ohio, Pennsylvania, Indiana.
Illinois and Connenaugl. and others viii
soon be added 20 the fies-. President
Cramp was at the Waldorf tonight and
said these steamers viii be senk around
% the west coast as soon as possible and
will ply regularly from San Francisco Or
Seattle to ST. Miclsess. The Ohio viii
be the first steamer 10 sail, and viii
leave early in December. 70 be followed
by the four others. ali leaving by MaTc1
/ To act in conjunction win these
steamers fleet Of light draught vessels
are being built a. rapidly az possible 70
make the service up the Yukon river
Tie Ohio viii resca Seattle aoout TIE
first Of February.
Victoria, p. C. Nov 1.-THE steamer
FsraIione arrived from Sksguay sni
Dyea this morning with sky returning
prospecto-s. and several officers q tie
customs and police returning f:cn Lake
TagiSh. Shs brings the news hat
horse trarzsy IS being built az Skzgusy
end r1ae works sre being ests5lisoe1,
ana an unfea,-niuatfonzl cau-ch erect
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-12

e-ican officials. and brought out prom
inently two features that were refard-
ed as most sInportan. IN supporting the
American contention: namely. that the
catchh ad fallen OF about one-hat dur
ing the present season. showing concin-
sively. in the opinion OF the American
experts, that the seal nerd was being
rapidly wiped out; and. second. tnai the
catch OF seals from the American Is
lands in Be-ing sea was about Is 70 l
as between the Canadian sealers under
the British flag. and American ssalers.
The same proportion was shown 20 ex-
Isl throughout the waters o. the North
Pacific.
In detail the figures for this seasons
catch, now made available for the first
time. are as follows; Total ca;cn o,
seals in the North Pacific for the pres
ent season. $500. against 1900 last
yeir. The total catci this year Is d.
vided as follows: Taken 0y British yes
sels 30.S00; by American vessels &loe;
BY Japanese vessel $500. The catch n
Bering sea. which Is mat portion OF the
North Pacific which the United States is
interested. is 1850 for the present sea-
son. against 20 800 last season. a reduc-
ton OF about one-half OF the catch in
Bering sea British vessels took 1850.
American vessels i.e50. The figures
make no distinction between British and
Canadian vessels. as practically all the
sealing is done oy Canadian vessels,
which. however. are non.inally classed
as British.
TIE falling of o: about one-half of the
total catch, both In Bering sea and the
North Pacific. is said 10 be most sig1i-
ficant, inview Of the circumstances. The
present season is better one. the eX-
perts say, for the killing OF seals than
last season. The same regulations ap-
ply this season as last Under these
circumstances II is said that The con-
cluslon to be drawn from this years
figures is that the seal herd had been
greatly reduced by lndiscriminate
slaughter al the alarming rate OF about
one-half IN the last year.
At today's Bering sea conference the
report Of Professor Lucas upon the hao
It's of the seal was read. as were also
the reports Of Messrs. Jordan. Thomp-
son and Macoun. The reports OF Pro-
fesSors Jordan and Thompson had not
been exchanged heretofore. The papers
led TO considerable discussions, which
was, generally speaking. OF an AMIGA
bic character, although some marked
differences Of opinion was expressed
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-12

Dec. Wheat-Puts, 91S.; calls. 96; curb 81
May Wheat-Puts, sols; calls, 4$s; curb,
9iS.
Dec. Corn-Puts, a7s; calls. 211s
May Corr-Puts, 3U14qS4; calls, S0l:.
Chicago, New. 11-Cabies came this morn
ing disappointing again, in that instead
of rejecting our advance, they were 1isi
lower. Clearances were 4S6,O00 bushels, not
isrge, but fairly good. Receipts IN the
northwest We're somewhat larger than last
year. The weakness IN cables indicated
very clearly to the minds OF the specula-
live trade that the rumors regarding the
Argentine wheat were either absolutely
false or greatly exaggerated. The market
ruled very weak, opening on 1c bushel
10 start with, and sold down TO SSSsGi S9izc.
Below 9lc there was considerable buying
against puts and apparently some effort
to advance the market, which succeeded
slowly until the market got above @ec,
when new tactics, or rather new selSa-
between Turkey and Greece. The Argen-
tine story had become threadbsre in its
effect upon the speculative trace, hence
something Eew must be brought 10 light.
Under the influence OF these perhaps silly
rIlmors the bears became frightened, and
the bulls took fresh courage and The mar
ket sold up 10 its, close at slisc. The prob
abilities are that wheat is g sale on such
rumors as were put afioat today. The Ar
gentine wheat crop was probably IN good
condition. Summer froSts do not often do
much damage and there IS, IN o<ir tudS-
ment. little probability OF any new trouble
between Turkey and Greece.
The government report yesterday gives
us larger crop for 1897 than was expect
ed. and d larger crop, We think. than facts
But corn has lots Of friends, and they
rallied TO the relief OF the market Pro-
visions continue practically the same
CHRISTIE-STR COMMISSION co.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-12
PATRONS OF BUsBANDRY
State Masters Make Encouraging Reports
to the National Grange.


to the National Grange.
Harrisburg, Pa. Nov. 1.-THE nation
al and state grangers gave some consid-
Grafton 10 reports today. bH the public
reception at the opera house this af
ternoon was the feature. This evening
the degree of Ceres" was conferred up
on a large number OF candidates under
the direction OF the high priest OF De-
necticut.
Tomorrow the delegates and officers
OF the National Grange viii be the
guests Of the state grange on a trip
to the Gettysburg battlefield.
At the sessions of the national grange
today the reports OF the state masters
Were continued.
Colorado reported the grange as pros
porous and much business going on
among the farmers, who gathered this
year the largest harvest in the history
OF the state.
Oregon reported all the oranges in a
prosperous condition, and that the or
ganizstion is belsg rapidly extended 10
all parts OF the state. Harvests were
good.
a public reception was held at the
opera house this afternoon in honor OF
the visiting grangsrs. at which Cover
nor Hastings delivered an address ~
welcome. In the course Of MS remarks
the governor said:
Public taxation Is necessary incl
dent TO all government. and the farmer
will uncomplsiningiy contribute his
share, where the burden rests fairly and
eq0itably upon all. But his duty does
not end with the payment OF the tax.
He is equally responsible for It's expen-
d.ture.
"If you DO not want your share of me
public burden OF taxation 20 be fritterei
way in useless expenditures, exOrbi-
eant appropriations or aimiess expense
OF investigating committee whose pur-
pose is TO obscure or conceal the truth,
II Is your fault fyou do not stop il.
You had better rise In your might ana
drive from place and pJwer those who
misrep-esent you and your interests
Among the other speakers We're Sarah
Baird OF Minnesota and 5. L. Wilson Of
Mississippi
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-12
COTTON.

New York, Nov. 1.-THE cotton market
opened firm, with prices to points high
er on active local covering and fairly good
foreign buying, following strong English
cables and rumors of hardening spot mar
kets in the south. After partial reaction
Immediately after the call good buying
sent prices up TO a net gain OF 10 TO L
points. Trading throughout the east in
session was active and general Parties
who bought late yesterday, understood 10
be for Wall street, were conspicuous buy
ers again today. Heavy port receipts and
lower Liverpool subsequent advices check
ed buying later and by IL O'Clock the ad-
vance was reduced to a net gain OF s 10
points. Sales TO that time were $500.
Closing quotations: Spot steady; middl.ns
uplands, ) 15-i6;. midihng gulf, 6 3-ls; sales
300 bales. Futures firm; sales, 1ss. 400 bales
January. s5.s3; February, s5.ss; March, 5S2;
April, 1886; May, s6.0l; June. $50; July,
500; August, s6.14; November. $50; De-
cember, $5.76.
Galveston, Nov. 11.-Cotton-Easy: mid
ding, 52s.
Liverpool, Nov. 11.-Cotton-Steady;
American middling, 7-S2. Futures quiet,
demand moderate.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-12
DRY GOODS MARKETS.

New York, Nov. n.-Dry goods are stiii
dull in nearly all departments, cotton
goods as usual, taking the lead IN the
ou.etude which prevails. The break IN
the jobbing price of sh;rting and staple
cotton goods on the part of one large house
IS followed by other jobbers, but agents
as vet show no disposition TO reduce prices
There have been a number of reductions
in prints to correspond with those made
a few days ago in staple indigo olues'
blacks and whites, grays and mournIngs.
In woolens and worsted goods the business
passing IS very light proportions. sellers
being inclined TO put off the time for max
ing estimates on prices for 1898 to as late
a day as possible and buyers being equal
ly as much inclined to avoid purchases
of any SIZE before those prices are an
nounced. Print cloths are still quoted at
. 5-l6c. with bids for moderate amounts
recorded at 2A. In prints, Baltic shirins
prints have been put at 51xc, and the Mer-
rinas shirtng prints at SS4 per yard by
agents. These are to follow the reduction
an sAirting prints reported few days ago.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-12
Arkansas City.

TJIn Tie Ddlly 1ldNSleT-
The ". R. c. of Newkirk will visit
mere next Saturday and be entertained
by the ". r. c. of this city. A very
good time is anticipated, as Saturday
the w. R. c. will have the regular work
OF the order to do.
It is claimed by old settlers that never
before in the history of this section are
movers so plentiful as now. The roads
are lined with movers in ever direction.
The jury in the case Of the state VS.. J.
II. Smith, charged with Illegal cohabita-
tion with Mrs. Rogers, returned a YER
dict last night of guilty. The trial was
q smutty one from beginning to end 1t
occurred in Judge Dunn's court before a
jury Of twelve men 1t began Tuesday
afternoon and verdict was reached last
night at about 10 o'clock. Judge Dunn
fined Smith $500 and gave him ninety
days in Jail. H. s. Hines and Amo.
Walton prosecuted the case and c. T.
Atkinson appeared for the defense. This
was the second trial. In the first case
the jury disagreed. The defense has ap-
Dealed to the district court
While wheat is hooking nicely now yet
p good rain would be great benefit A
good sosker would fix the wheat in first
class condition for winter and almost
make next years crop assured. If wheat
goes into winter quarters with the
ground as dry as il is now, it is liable to
De considerably damaged by spring.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-12
HOME MISSION PROBLEM
Progress OF the Contest between the Ma
tionzI and state PLANS,

Indianapolis. Ind. Nov. I1.-T5e spe-
ciaI committee OF fifteen appointed by
the last general assembly of the Pres
byoerian church Of the United States
Of America, met in its first session a.
the Denison MOTEL tais morning Dr.
Wi:hrow % Chicago "a chairman. TIE
committees endesvor Is % solve tne
horne mission problem Of the church and
10 report rs solution 20 the next gen
eral assembly. The members % the
committee express thmselves generally
as bang q the opinion that con-
promise will be made between the ns-
tionsl and state plans of the control q
the nome missions. TIE state plan s.
better known as ne Indiana plan be-
cause II vas founded IN this sta,e.
Governor Myunt q Indiana. the In
diana representative Of the committee.
Sas one % the three men who rigin-
a.ed the plan. The central statss rep
resentatiyes xiii favor the reie-I-lon %
the Indiana pan aof say inat they
know a majority OF tie committee ara ~
Sympathy xita IL Tee uenoers = TIE
committee believe taat al as,Ts--nsist
vii be -eacaet. but adv7eztss o. the
siass plan are firm and s-s PREPARED .
make a minority report t. the gsns-sl
assembly N case the Compromise q
.ered Is not satisfactory b rae1a-
Indianapolis. In1-. Sgv- IL-Afssr BE-
fnx il sesgson sil day sas uEsH lzts
a1r- tonight. tae special co-nzoirtss s5-
pointed Sy the asst general assembly, =
the Presbyterian clarr1 % rsto-sn Ar
Azrnonize ~ no@5o3s q giving -
aorne missions agrs-e1 On ss,zs=zsi9a
% p-io-iule. an1 unzBiss01siy a.ggiet
rss5luff7rns enjoying ~ visEz-
The zone rule' se7-lmSTy- p-sTsiis-3.
aot agrS5sx1 - c1on-1fttee nssr-'T
vof-e1 IS p.y1n-iplee and .sst u - SD
commits. 20 - sJJ,7inie-i so-norTy= -
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