davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-22
NEARING THE END.
Tomorrow Will Probably See the
Last Vote on the Tariff.
NO AGREEMENT TO THAT EFFECT,
But That Seems the General Opinion and
the Senate Debate Is Not Lively--Mor-
gan Gets in Another Punch at Speaker
Reed-House Passes One Resolution
Adjournment May Happen Saturday
Treasury Wants an Architect.

Treasury Wants an Architect.
Washington, July o2-The senate con-
Guided the formal reading Of the tariff
conference report yesterday. The de-
bate was spiritless in the main. Early
in the day Jones of Arkansas made a
contest against the conference commit
tee on the ground that it had exceeded
its authority. in so amending the para
graph relating to printing paper as to
place a retaliatory duty against the
countries paying export bounty on wood
pulp. His point of order was debated
at much length. and finally overruled
by Vice President Hobart. This re-
moved the only obstacle thus far en-
countered by the report. The reci-
procity amendment and the abandon
ment of the stamp tax on bonds and
stocks developed much criticism. When
the senate adjourned yesterday the un-
derstanding was general that the final
vote would be taken on the conference
report not later than tomorrow, but
there was no formal agreement, to this
effect
Adjournment Is Probable on Saturday.
Both Jones and White, who have been
leading the opposition to the bill on be-
half of the Democrats, expressed the
opinion that the vote would not be
postponed beyond this time. Allison also
stated that<while he still considered a
vote possible today he felt very conf
dent that it would not be postponed
beyond tomorrow. In the event of a
vote on the tariff tomorrow final ad-
| journment is generally predicted for
| Saturday. The debate that followed
Jones attack on the retaliatory clause
was mostly on legal points as to what
We're the powers of conference commit
tees and although it was doubtless in
| teresting No the senators who took part,
| it was dry reading for the public.
Chandler Raises One Laugh.
There was one laugh raised when
Chandler, who held to the wide disore-
| ton of conference committees, told
| Jones that he (Jones) had swallowed
I two tribes of Indians on a conference
report on one of the Indian appropria- =
| tion bills.
Morgan Gets His Whack at Reed.
Morgan was a strict constructions"
but he soon got off the subject and
branched off to the partisanship of the
| bill. The man who would lift the tariff
out of politics, he said, would be an
| other Thomas jefferson as berefaetor
to his country. The present bill was
framed on purely partisan lines. and this
gave the Alabama statesman his chance
to take a whack'' at Speaker Reed
| He referred to the reports that the
! splendid and ponderous speaker of
the house of representatives had secured
1 a huge victory on the sugar schedule
| Morgan thought there must be some
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-22

just try 10 cent box Of Cascarets,
the finest liver and bowel regulator
@ -pT .uada
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-22

The proper way to build health 10
to make the blood rich and pure By
taxing Hoods Sarsaparilla, the one
true blood purifier.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-22

LaDctrss Colt Win, Time Honored Cop.
London, July % AT Liverpool
today Nc. Jerseys (Mrs. Lsngtry's)
colt. Brayhead, won the Liverpool
cup, the 10Th year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-22
PREsIDEST GETS THAT MELoS.
Gratifed by the Assurance That u Doesn't
Hold on Once Seeker.

Washington, July 22.-President Nc
Kinlsy was the recipient yesterday Of a
UNIQUE compliment il the shac- :. :
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-22
DAVIS co.

We have been building bicycles for
years; we believe our product, the
Stearns, represents just what is desired
by the riding public.
Made throughout with extreme care,
without an excess ounce anywhere,
with balls as fine as machinery can
make, bearings as true As can be turned
from steel--these l-- the secrets Of the
proverbial easy-runnins qualities which
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-07-22
Once Upon q Time

There was o wicked plumber who
used to charge dreadful prices for his
work. He vas the only one that knew
anything. about the business. and %
people were forcsd to pay his outra-
geous charges. After he had Stopped
plumbing on earth, the comic papeB
avenged tbenselves, and today We
honest men have 10 suffer for his sirA
Please let us make things tight and
show you how reasonably I've can DO
work. Ask us to make you prices On
Pumps, Hose. Spiintlers. &c.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-15

against reopening the India minis. ms
was not the voice of the people of India
suffering from plague and starvation, WITH
the value of their immense accuIuaIa -ollS
of silver ornaments and money cut down
more than half by the heavy hand OF lhell
government 1t was the voice Of the money
power OF London but 1t mad us Wels for
SO we got the negative decision ZOE
the present. Perhaps Lord SALISBURY VIII
be instructed by new events. Already one one
by-eection to parliament has been l9st
on tn $ issue The b.metallists or the
world are aroused and the thlrn st9p VI
the new movement step oachWarn' IL
deed so far is likely at any moment 10 De
reversed and o. forward step taken IN tle
interest of prosperity and happiness o. the
whole great empire of Great Brlta4n t III u
of all the civilized world besides Many
debtor nations of the world cannot pay
Great Britain what they owe her. interest
and principal. in gold 1t will be the part Oh
wisdom for the empire to aid IN reunnt''z-
ing silver The words of M. Justice JN S
eph z. Bradley in the legal tender asses
are lucid and powerful. But the cred4tor
interest W Il lose some of its gold. - 69lu
the one thing needful? Is II worse Tor
the creditor to lose little by depreclatlon
than everything by the bankruptcy OIL MS
debtor?
''At all events the duty is clear of all
republicans who desire the conL-n lance
in power of their party ana VINO GO not
propose to bolt their party piatror n lee-
new the pledges to bimetaltlsm ana dtN Sc
ways and means for fulfilling tnelu. Ouiy
those who were never a heart fpf Dtfner4l-
ism Will stop on account OF the BRUSH
m,nistry's temporary negative. Inc PEG
nile of the whole western hemisphere. by
immense majoritieS, are in FAVOR or the
RECOMMENDATION Of silver. They need only
TO he aroused and organized by the pow
erful influence of the | nlted states. \
pan-American reconciliation congress
may be held and a united request Of oil
the governments Of North and Soe4h Amer
ict may be presented to the European
powers It will be hee.itd. China nd
representatives of the peopl" Of India VIII
! u 10
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-15

Gains. j. r. Plunkett and J. w. Walden.
This session lasted until l2:30, when recess
was taken until O'Clock.
At the afternoon session DR.. J. H.
Lumpl1in. Of Memphis addressed the as
sembIy on the subject Of education for
candidates of the Ministry
Tonight at 1880 o clock u foreign mis-
sionary mass meeting was held. at whicn
time DR.. Reed, of Nashville, chairman or
the executive committee on foreign mis-
sions DR.. Marion HUI who will go as a
missionary 30 China soon and Rev. j.
w. Walden, d. D.. of Athens, will deliver
addresses.
Dr. George Goechus pastor of the First
Presbyterian church of this city, has been
the permanent clerk of the synod for ten
years. Or Stacy has been stated clerk tor
twenty-five years.
DR.. GOcchius is moderator of the
southern Presbyterian general assembly, Il
high position for which he IS em!u"ntly
qualified.
The synod Of Georgia embraces six pres
byteres, as follows: Athens, Atlanta Au-
gusta, Cherokee Rome), Macon. SIv1n-
nah. 1t has 1916 ministers. 2l3 churches. Is"
ruling elders, 552 deacOns and lj,022 com
munjcants
The city is filled with visitors and the
daily sessions are being largely attended
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-15
ALlTTLE SUFFERER
Face, Hands and Arms Covered WIN
ScrofuIous 1umors - How a Sure

Face, Hands and Arms Covered WIN
ScrofuIous iumors - Row a Sure
Was Effected.
"When five years old my little BOY nad
scrofula on his face hands and arms. IL
was worst on his chin, although the sores
M, his cheeks and hands We're very PAD.
r. appeared in the form Of red p1mples
which would tester, break open ana run
and then scab over. After disappearing
tbey would break out again. They caused
intense itching and the little sufferer had
to be watched continually to keep MIN
from scratching the sores. we became
greatly alarmed at his condition. MY
wife's mother had had scrOfula ana the
onlv medicine which had hclpd her was
Hoods Sarsaparilla. We decided to give
il to cur boy and we noted an improves
nent in his case very soon. After giving
him four bottles Of Hoods Sarsap arllia
the bumor had all been driven out or his
blood and it has never since returned"
WILLIAM BARrz, 416 South Williams ST.,
South Bend, Indiana.
You can buy Hoods Sarsaparllia on all
druggists. Be sure to get only Hoods.
Hoods Pills easy easy to t; operate. s cents,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-15
Quarantine News.

The Georgia and Alabama expects 30 re-
sumo its schedules soon into Montgomery.
A few small towns are still shutting them
selves in. but. they will all take OFF their
restrictions before long.
The Memphis and Birmingham resumed
operations yesterday. The Southerns
Memphis sleeper will be carried on from
Birmingham 10 Memphis
The Alabama Great Southern is operating
between Selma and Meridian.
Texas Is now open to the world. Even
Texarkana has lifted her quarantine.
Mississippi has taken off her quarantine
restrictions against Memphis.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-15

hands of Tammany hall. that organization
will unite with Che national democracy N
the demand for free silver coinage. anu ~
IS not within the bounds Of possibility Ia
the rural republican bimetalllsts VIII SNG
votes enough upon a single gold stahIan,n
Platform to place the state OF New loIM
back in the republican column. mere i.ay
be infatuated Individuals who thlnh, AZ
view of the elections Of last llesudy ~ -.
Iowa, Ohio, Kentucky and Nevada L'tI 'i =,
western republican states can pe hePt -
line if future party platforms Shtll ~
pletely yield to gold and give up tne elLo,i
20 remOnetizo silver. but the Wiser 1r
safer view IS TO assume that Win t iig aat
60 framed the republican party Will me-
with Overwhelming political olsas ST m
1icted by n solid south and West alil 80
solid aided by Tamn1any hall ana ne L.
rNtver democracy Of the empire STATE nc
zones very near being country ol 80
voters and elections come very Iii
being honest transactions, atiu 'tH Sas+
gent people, with their votes reeIy -
and honestly counted VIII never ~ -
submit to the permanent demonellAatLoI1tb ~
silver aud the fixed aseendency ol ~
single gold standard prescribed ny II
land. So the pathway OF StiT'y - I,,,t
IN one direction. Mr.. Mckinney WaH 49,
ed only because his platform ana us p Pm
Gus utterances promised efforts 10 go.
binetallsm We lost IN" tniIe" So" n,7
senate because those promises Wgt.1,,.taj
Sufficiently in earnest and We're ulsL' 80
by many republican voters. W ff we
promise 10 establish blmeiaIl ~. ~ I,,lf
could believing it to be a PAD ~, 7b,,g
because we believe it to 'be a E3"U Irs,i1t
If We now faithlessly abandon me pu, -
of that good thing we doom ?"' -, r,nrse
political humiliation. so there - W. W" ir5s
pendent nations of the western Ia irro-
and to unite them in one Std1''.. ,na aces
sfstjble demand for the money gu 81, .,,.,-
Gods money as Secretary John o''' iI.,,r
devoti0naIly and reyerentiy caheG ~ Lilo
and gold Joined together AZ u LA .r.,iits,
as the basis Of all paper money a,iI ,,,II~a
ond AZ Inc worlds time-honortd I''N"'0
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-15

and Birmingham over the Southern rail-
way. which. on account of quarantine reg
ulations was discontinued will again re
MemDhiS
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-15
Piles Surely Cured.

Dear t'rtcnd-Dr. Tucker l6 Broad street
Atlanta, cured NE of piles perfectly. r. II.
Forbes, Tennillc, Ga.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-15

Good morning. have YOU read Michigan
page 9?
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-15

The man who
has been struck
bv d Iocomo-
tive and IS
picked up alive
and carried on
by the cow
catcher has had
a miraculous
ESCAPE. The
III a Il W Il o
through neg
lect has sacG-
feed his health
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-15
BIC, :, : :, : ::
FOR EVERY ANSWER.

Can You Supply the Missing Letters
To Make the Complete Word? We
Will Positively Pay $40 to sos for
Every Correct Answer
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1897-11-15

s.RAN'S MESSENGER,
so Wall ST., New NOrk City, y. \.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-08-28

Maudc had been stormcd and captured by
the Afridis. Great excitement was Great.
cd in the war Office In the forenoon by re.
ceipt OF official news from Gen. Blood that
Ali.Musjid had been attacked and that
Fort Maudc had been partly invested by
the rcvolters. The dispatch also indicated
that Kadam was In peril. while Michni
and Shnbkadr were mcnaccd by fierce
horde advancing down the Khybcr Pass.
The latter had been collected by the 80.
called Mad Mollah. q fanuticnl NOLAN.
mcdan muezzin. who has inilnmed the
whole region against British rule. The
urgency Of sending rc.cnforccments was
pointed out and the Royal Irish regiment.
native infantry regiment. and a battery
OF mountain artillery were at once order
cd TO Kohat. II was said in the Official!
message. which came by way Of Simln.
that the enenys line attacking Fort
Mnudc was at the least mile and a half
In length. Both Forts Ali-Musjid and
Maude nrc gorrisoncd by Khybcr native
troops. They are desperate fighters. II
Is positively known that the attack OH
Ali.Musjid was made at = o'clock Monday
and that Fort Maudc was nssailcd two
hours later. To stop the enemy In the
Khybcr Pass Gen. Wcsmacott sent two
battalions Of artillery supported by the
Ninth Bengal I.anccrs. Great anxiety
prevails touching the attack on the forts.
The fear Is that hidcous massacre Will
follow their capture
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-08-28
FOR The EAGLE.
1 COLLATION. Of News from
All Over the World.
Feast Of Political, Commercial
and General intelligence
for Eagle Readers.
Mine was 70 Usc Biack..

The power house of tho Federal Coal
Company. operated by T.. W. Powers. ut
Federal, Pa. on the Pittsburg. CHARTERS
and Ioughioghcny Railroad. was destroy
cd by fire. The flames spread rapidly and
great difficulty was experienced in Swing
the tipplc. There seems to be no doubt
that the fire was the work of inccndiarcs.
as three men were seen running down the
railroad a Saw minutes before the flames
were disco-cicd. Since the strike was
started Mr.. Powers has made himself un-
popular by threatening to import colorcd
men anl start his mines. The Federal
mines were operated by machinery. The
loss was $4,000. Striking miners are ac-
cuscl of poisoning the mules In Sterling
mine No. I. ut Hastings. Ia. Ono mule
has died, another is missing and four more
are extremely sick. The company Is re-.
ported to have had the carcass Of the dead
one examined. with the result of proving
Its death was due tn poison. II Is under
stood the mine will be closed down and
the tracks removed. 1t Is one Of the larg-
est mines in Hastings and is the one at
which the men and Superintendent Mich
olson have had SO much trouble.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-08-28
GAVE HIS LIFE FOR ANOTHER,
Tramp Killed After Saving HE Com.
rode from, Death.

The souvenir Of a brave act and life
that went out under the wheels Of com.
mercc was the blood.bcspattcred front Of
huge Frisco engine as II pounded and
ratified over the switches Of the st. Louis
freight yards the other morning, and.
painting great clouds Of smoke after its
long run. stopped rs with exhaustion.
Across the gridironed front Of the engine
there were stains of blood-thc blood Of a
hero. II he was only tramp. a tramp
who has proven the truth of Robbie
Burns saying: "a mans man for n
that for he sacrificed his life TO save
tnat OF man who was nothing to him
save that he was ono VI that same broth.
erhood OF wanderers. Engineer DAILY tells
the story: I'VE were going along about
twenty miles an hour. when ! saw four
rough-looking mon ahead. figured that
we would pass the men OH little trcstie.
and blew the whistle to warn them.
They looked back, and lined up on the
narrow cmbankmcnt just the other side
ana the nearest within five feet OF the
trestie. ! noticed that :hcy were talking
ana laughing. Suddenly. when within
ten feet of them. I saw one of them Gal!
forward. ! showed the lever forward, but
Knew could not stop In time. and l
shuddcred. Then saw one Of the tramps
the two others had fallen backward into
me ditcli--spring out on the track. 1t was
like Hash. and then couldn't see him.
so close were we upon him. Then saw
body thrown from the track. and felt
and heard the scrunch of bones under the
wheels. Twenty yards further on we
stopped. and ran back. a crushed and
manglcd body lay under tho car--dead. !
could see that. The reason the fellow
fell! Why, the weight Of the train SHOOT;
the bank and 1t fcl. in. throwing one of
them In front Of the train and the others.
except Dave. the man who was killed. in'o
the ditch. Dave throw the other man of
the track. but IL cost him his life."
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-08-28
virRlOL FOX HIS WIFE.
Transitional Charges Against Doctor
QUICKER Of Chicago.

Transitional Charges Against Doctor
Duckcr Of Chicago.
Sensational charges IRE made By his
wife. Madalon. against DR.. James o..
Duckcr. one Of the professors OF the Post
Graduate College and a member Of the
Chicago Medica! Society. The wife
charges the doctor with having employed
Charles Hill to throw vitriol In her face
because she refused to live with him. Mrs
QUICKER sworc out warrants for her nus.
bands arrest before Justice Underwood
and Quicker was arrested. but later was
released on bonds of $500. DucGcr and
his wife have been separated since Jan.
uary last and suit for divorce brought
BY Mrs. Quicker Is pending. 1t is alleged
By Mrs. Duckcr that her husband made u
bargain with a stranger named Hill.
whereby the latter was to receive $40 for
throwing the vitriol In her face. Hill
called at the house of Dyke V. Kcedy.
G:34 Monroe avenue. whore Mrs. Quicker
Is staying temporarily. with the intention
Of throwing the acid. but at the sight OF
her he broke down and confessed his part
Of the plot. Detectives were placed on
the case and their investigation resulted
In the arrest Of the doctor.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-08-28
0RkEcE CANNOT PAY.

Turkey 70 he Induced to Take q
Smaller War Indemnity.
The British. French and Prussian min.
listers to Greece have notified their re-.
spcctivc Governments that II Is impossi.
bic for Greece to pay an indemnity OK
cccding f3.OOO,OO0 to Turkey. II Is an.
dcrstood that negotiations are on foot to
induce Turkey TO accept u smaller sun,
than the amount originally demanded.
Lord Salisbury being willing that Turkey
should retain up to the I.arissa-Trinhnla
line rs n pledge. provided Greece can
prove her readiness and ability to set
apart certain revenues for the payment
OF the indemnity without prejudice TO the
interests of the existing bondholdcrs.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-08-28
WHEAT TAKES WINGS,
Cereal Goes Soaring Around the 10
lar Murk.

Cereal Goes Soaring Around the Doi.
lar Mark.
At the opening on the Chicago Board
NJ Trade Friday September wheat was
39s cents above Thursdays close aud
within n minute the price wns 9ila cents.
After another slump II rose TO 03M cents
without any material decline. December
wheat also fluctuatcd wildly. In New
York September wheat sold up to 30. amid
the shouts Of u big crowd OF spectators.
The dny In Philadelphia was the most
exciting ever experienced In the history of
the exchange. Quotations Jumped up ~
cents and brought the price beyond the
dollar mark. There were sales OF No.
rcd ut $1.02. This Is the highest quota.
'ion there In many years. In Minneapolis
wheat sold for 81 per bushei.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-08-28
Athletes of tho niamout.
Following IL the standing Of the clubs
wheat Takcs a tn bie.

Bears had an inning on the Chicago
Board Of Trade Tuesday. They followed
u decline OF wheat In Liverpool amounting
to 5A cents by sending the price Of Sep.
TENDER down from W To O1Ht cents u
bushcl within two hours Of the opening.
December made still greater lunges down.
ward. 1t opened ut o6ia cents. Or " cent
above Mondays closing. and after varied
fluctuations brnccd itself ut 0O's cents. u
range OF nearly I cents during the fore.
noon. May wheat opened ut Opi4 cents
and dropped more than cents In the first
two hours,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-08-28
DROPS TO HIS DEATH.
Acronaut Alien Killed In Making q
balloon Ascension.

Acronaut Allen Killed In Making a
Rn1loon Ascension.
Stranglcd 10 midair by n guy.ropc
TON" Allen. n parachute lcnpcr from
Ottawa. Iowa. lost his grip OF his .rapczc
bar AT Electric Park, Chicago. Friday
night and dropped 200 feet 10 his death.
Five hundred men and women saw him
shoot upward with the rising Of the bal.
loon; saw him swing and balance and
smile down at them from the jerking yard.
stick beneath him: saw one Of the anchor
ropes TINT Ia east loose whom the moment
for the ascent comes twist In past the
limp folds OF the closed parachute. circle
the neck Of the pink.clad figure on the
bar; saw the aeronaut throw up his hands
to tear the hemp away. lose his balance
and whirl over and over In his last flight
to earth,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-08-28
EUROPE SHORT OF WHEAT.
There viii Bc mn Unusuaiiy Heavy
Dcmnnd for the American Yic,d.

There Will &c mn Unusually Heavy
Dcmond for the American Yic,d.
Adviccs 10 the Agricultural! Depart.
ment from private aud indirectly oiiicia.
sources confirm the predictions Of n con.
siderable deficiency IN the European
wheat crop. while rye. which Is the chief
bread grain Of eastern Europe. 10 also
short. This fact. special report Of sta.
tistician Hyde OF the department says. rs
wei, Ms the wheat deficiency. will tend TO
restrict the expectation o! the latter from
those European countries which usually
have surplus Of that grain. As 20 non.
European countries other than the United
States. their aggregate contribution 20 the
European supply will be materially affect.
cd by the fact that lndiR. dcnudcd by the
famine. vii. have practically no wheat to
export.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-08-28
WORKERS OF THE CHURCH.
The Young Peoples Christian Union
Nccts at Indiana pOiis.

The Young Peoples christian Union
Mccts At indianapolis.
An carly morning prayer meeting In the
capitol grounds opened the days proceed
!ngs Of til. Young Peoples Christian Tn.
ion Of the United Presbyterian Church at
indianapolis. The weather was clear and
coo, and the attendance large. The sub.
jcct. Conservation" was presented by
Rev. ]. ID. Rankin. u. D.. Of Denver.
At O:3O n. m. the first session Of the day
was begun Ut Tomlinson Hall. After DE-.
votional exercises. the Rev. John a. Duff.
general secretary, read his annual report.
Next came the report Of the Junior worl;
and award OF the Junior banner to the
prcsbytciy representing the largest In.
crease In membership Of junior societies.
After the installation OF the now officers
a short song service was had. after which
came the reception OF J. =. Moffatt Of
Chester. s. c.. chairman OF the executive
committee and synodical delegate nsso'
ciatc Reformed Presbyterian Church. The
forenoon session was concluded By Rev.
W. i. Mcloy. ID. D.. Of Chicago. who
spoke on 1.-THE Ministry OF sympathy"