davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-06
HoMEsEEKERS' EXCURSION
Via Union Pacific System.

On June 18th, July 9Th and 10th and
August 3rd and 18th the Union Pacific
will sell HOmeSeekers' excursion tick
cts to points in Kansas. Nebraska, Colo
RADIO, Utah and Wyoming at rate Of one
fare. plus 81, for the round trip, and good
for stopovers. Final limit twenty-one days.
No stopovers allowed on return trip. For
full Information apply 10 Union Pacific
Ticket Agent, No. 1000 Main street, No. 1893
Union avenue and Union station. Tele-
phOne llO9, j. b. FRAWLEY,
General Agent.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-06
Until Further Notice

the
Kansas City. Osoeola e. Southern Ry. Co.
will sell round trip tickets.
From Kansas City to Osceola, Mo, at. $3.50
From Kansas City TO Clinton, Mo. at..S2.00
Good leaving Kansas City on Saturdays
and limited to return Monday following
date of sale.
Trains leave Grand Central Station,
Second and Wyandotte streets, daily.
ISAAC POWELL, G.. p. A.
Il. S. JOSSELYN, General Manager.
Telephone 1912.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-06
s1s.OO-Detroit and Return-s1o.OO
Chicago & Alton r, r.

Chicago e Alton K. r.
Tickets on sale June 5. 6 and Z, good to
return until June Is. This rate is made for
the meeting of the Imperial Council of No
bles of the Mystic Shrine, TO be held in
Detroit June Z to 10. Berths can now be
reserved at Chicago & Alton ticket office,
Junction Ninth, Main and Delaware streets,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-06

One fare for the round trip is all you
will nave to nay from Kansas City to the
musical festival and Chautauqua assembly
at Forest park. ottawa kas., in June.
Tickets on sale from June 10th to 25th, in
elusive. The park is only half a block
from Santa Fe station in Ottawa. Great
er attractions than ever. For particulars
call at Santa Fe Route ticket offices. north
east corner Tenth and Main streets, or
1850 Union avenue.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-06
SANTA FEE ROUTE.
Kansas City to Chicago

IT Is the shortest line.
Finest train and dining
car service tween the
two cities. Try il.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-06
Lead and Zinc.

New York, June 5.-LEAD-Brokers'
price. SS.12l2: exchange price, S-2ogS-SO.
S~pelter-St9ldy; domestic. A-3Od43O.
st. Louis, June 5.-LEAD-Quiet at $S.O715
G3.I0. SpeIter-Firm at 500.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-06
s.St. Louis Limited"

Leaves Arrives
8:45 p. m. VIA tOO a. m.
The finest compartment sleeping cars and
cars ever run out of Kansas City.
The whole train is a butte
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-06
Heavy Rain Mt Lnrned. Kas.

Larned. Kas.. June 5.-(Special) A heavy
rain, which appeared TO be general over
are iubilant over the certainty of an i'm
mense wheat crop.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-06

London. June 5.-During the past week
the weather has been brilliant and there
have been better crop accounts, but there
is room for much Improvement. Wheat in
the market was 3dGd down. The weather
checked the demand. California wheat.
September and November delivery. was
quoted at 29s %. Northern spring wheat.
parcels, prompt delivery. were quoted at
Z1s Cd. For flour there was a poor de-
mHnd and prices were weak and Sd down.
Maize was quiet. Mixed American. easy:
July delivery, steamer, lbs. Oats were firm
er and fully Sd up. Clipped mixed, July
delivery, 12s.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-06
GChtcago Limited"

Leaves Arrives
6p. m. via 9:25 a. m.
CHICAGO & ALTON r. r.
Cafe dining cars. No other line makes
quicker time or runs finer trains.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-06
Liquors for Kansas.

Shipped daily in secured packages by
GEORGE EYSSELL. Druggist.
Opposite waiting room, Union depot.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-06

s12.5o-CHICAGo AND RETURN-S25O
via
CHICAGO C ALTON RAILROAD.
Good to return 30 DAYS from date of sale
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-06
No. Av.Wt. Pr. No. Av.Wt. P

d.. lO6s..... TOO 4l.....1054..... Z W
HOGS-Movements the past "a hours:
Receipts ..-... .......
Shipments 1890. .....-.
Drive-outs $500. ... .15.0 64
There was a good run yesterday for Sat
urday and quality fairly good. The mar
kets east of us were a trife weaker, and
light hogs here in consequence dTaggy and
21ad5c lower to sell. Good heavy and med
ium weights, however. sold fairly well on
packing account and brought steady prices
most of the day. though the close was weak
in sympathy with light weights. The eX-
tremc range was $2.50G3.47L2; bulk of sales,
S3.35d3.40.
Good to choice heavy ...........S3 37Iad3 Az
Common heavy and light ...... , 90 as %
Good to choice lights, $50 to 200
pounds -. ................... 3 % as 40
Good TO choice mixed packing,
2S to go pounds ................ ; IS az Az
REPRESENTATIVES, SALES
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-06

S7.50-TO st. Louis and Return-S7.50
Via Burlington Route.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-06
JUNE 9TH AND 9TH.

$7.5O-St- Louis and Return-S7.5O
Via Chicago & Alton railroad. Compart-
ment sleeping cars.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-06
Geo. R. Barse. Pres. .H.waite, Sec. & Treas.
BARSE SlHF55ck C8 8MMBBaISSSIoH |!

Rooms l59-l6O Live Stock Exchange bldg.
Capital Stock, $3.50. 600. Paid Up
Buying Stockers and Feeders given special
attention.
Reasonable Advances to Feeders. Tel. 1S9.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-06
JUNG nfh md 9th.

S2.5O-CHICAGO AND RETURN-H2.5o
via
CHICAGO & ALTON RAILROAD.
Good TO return 50 days from date Of sale
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-06

1lNtbg DlOS-s III NLltAI NFtKAg tAetA ~ -
country yesterday, say: The tone to the
market has been good, and a very salts
factory week to do business.
THE weather has been cool. and Eastern
buyers could buy the extreme heavy
weights with more confidence, and the local
demand for dressed beef grades was strong.
Taken altogether, we can find no fault
with the general situation. and are glad to
note an advance of 19d1jc on the bulk
of dry-lot dressed beef and shipping steers,
and they are selling at almost the same
prices as the best time this season. The
COW and heifer market has been good. Sup
plies of the desirable killing kinds moder-
ate, but all such sold readily at strong
prices. The only weakness was shown in
light grass heifers. which are Disseminated
against. Grass stock is beginning to come
more freely, and as usual buyers are be-
ginning to object TO them. We do not look
for sufficient grass cattle to affect prices
seriously; still they Will not sell with dry
lot stuff.
I'VE can see nothing to indicate a change
in the general situation, and expect to see
good, desirable cattle continue to sell at
present good prices. Supplies are not eX-
c~esSive: local demand is good; Eastern beef
ports show American steers selling at ll2
TO PIC. which are good prices
Yesterdays was n quiet market, even for
Saturday. There were only five or six loads
OF all kinds in the fresh arrivals. Trading
was. therefore. next to nothing, and prices
were practically unchanged, but showed
the usual weakness for the last day of the
week. Mich cows quiet, but steady. Com
mon, $l5d1S; medium to fair, S2202S, and
good to choice, $30T40.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-06
s.Grnnd New EIi.''

THE BURLINGTON ROUTES
Splendid New Train Between
KANSAS CITY
and
CHICAGO.
Leaves 6:10 Z. NJ.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-06
A. ]. GILLESPIE ! {. ] J. s sEttEsBEEE
T. +. GILLESPIE,
~ J. +. GILLESPIE
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Eoasos C;f,, SforI. Yards.

liberal advances made to parties feeding
stock. Buying feeding cattle on orders a
speciality. Correspondence solicited. Tele-
phCne No. 1913.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-06
Yesterdays Chicage MARKET.

Furnished by the French Bros. Commits
sion Company, room q, Board OF Trade
hnildinp-
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-06
Wholesale DesertIons.

Only $3.50 Kansas City to Chicago and
return via Santa Fe route to-day. Two
fast trains.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-06
LOCAL LIVE STOCK MARKET.
A DULL MARKET FOR CATTLE, EVEN
FOR SATURDAY.
But tn Hogs There Was Very Good
Trading and Best Medium and
Heavy S~ts=dy-NO Fresh Ar
rivals Of Sheep.

quote American steers at 10dl1c, dressed
weight; refrigerator beef, SAH91sc; sheep,
na12lzc; exports, 11,4l beeves and 1850
quarters of beef.
CATTLE-Movements the past "a hours:
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-06

H2.5O-CHICAGO AND RETURN-s125O
via
CHICAGO & ALTON RAILROAD.
to return 30 days from date Of sale.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-06

MCLES-Mules. 10 to IA hands,
4 to Z years. good flesh and hair. Is GOA % 90
Mules. ii to Is hands,, 1 to
years, good flesh and hair. 81 5O6 As 90
Mules. u to 151a hands. 4 to
years, good flesh and hair. a. OO0 so 90
Mules, 151h TO 16. hands. 4 to
years, good flesh and hair. 60 OOI "a %
Mules, 16 to 1872 hands, extra
good flesh and hair ............ 70 OOG1I5 90
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-06
"Chicago Limited"

Leaves Arrives
6p. m. via 9:25 a. m.
CHICAGO & ALTON r. r.
Cafe dining cars. No other line makes
quicker time or runs finer trains.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-06-06
REPRESENTATTVE SALES.


receipts 80 80. >
oilpIlIIlS -.-..s---s .-.s.-ss..-.lslfJ
There werc no fresh receipts in Yesterday,
hence nothing with which to make a mar
ket. If here. good sheep would have sold
fairly well and brought steady prices.
HORSES AND MULES-Movements the
past "a hours:
Stock Grand Ave.
Yards. Stables.
Receipts ......... .............30 AZ
Shipments ....... ...........31 Is
As usual the last day of the week. there
was nothing in this class of stock. The
day was a no day around the sales stables.
Prices, however. were generally reported
nominally steady. We quote:
HORSES-Draft horses, good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12

of church activity. The day has gone by when
n metropolitan church could live that conhned
itself simply to two preaching services week.
great deal of the most effective ana agrees
sIye work of the modern city church Is done
by guilds. clubs. sodaities. industrial SCHOOLS
homes, dispensarles, and the hundred ana one
agencies that have sprung into existence dur-
ing the last twenty-five years. NOW. aithoush
the work of these agencies is much curtalled IN
the summer 1t Is not wholly suspended the
fires of the engine, so to speak. are banked p"t
the machinery still moves and the work goes
ON. record Of the religious and sociological
work done by the city churches In the sum-
mer. when they are popularity supposed TO DE
asleep. would surprise some Of their critics Inc
pastors do not deserve censure for taking va
cation In the summer. AS rule they deserve
all the rest they get. and come back able to do
better and more effective work. But even IL
they were disposed to neglect their duties inc
activities of the churches would not cease, FOR
they are largely maintained and carried on by
an army Of laymen and laywOmen. The clergy
man has ceased to be the only laborer IN me
vineyard and has become rather the counsellor
and director OF n band Of devoted workers. most
Of whom serve without money and without
pricc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN.-Great excitement still exists IN
Spain over the capture Of Victoria de las Iuhas
by Cuban insurgents - the hing Oh Slaii, "a
rived in Paris and was welcomed by President
Faure and the members of his Cabinet. =
The Trades Union Congress In Birmingham ao-
journed sine die. - DR.. H. b. Guppy mas re-
turned from a stay of twenty-three days on the
summit OF Mauna Eoa. the famous Hawaiian
volcano. Twenty-seven OF the crew OF the
British steamship Polyphemas were crowned III
a collision in the Red Sea-
DOMESTIC-Twenty-o dead and forty
wounded. several Of whom are likely 10 ole.
Is the record Of the firing by deputy sherlns
on the strikers at Latimer. Penn; Governor
Hastings issued a proclamation commanding
ali rioters to disperse. - The Republican
campaign in Ohio was opened with three meet
ings; Senator'S Foraker and Hanna spoke IN
Burton. David Martin, of Philadelphia,
was appointed Secretary Of State OF Pennsyl-
yania by Governor Hastings. - hearing
in the case of Woods. the postal oir1ciai VINO
IS fighting against reduction in rank, was
given In Washington. - Acknowledgement
Ruggles. Of the Army. was placed on the re,
tired list. and Colonel Samuel Breck appointed
10 fill the place. - General Frank Reeder
and two other we-kr own Pennsylvania poll
ticians were arrested in Easton on charges OF
conspiracy against John Wanamaker. =
General Frederick Townsend. OF Albany, oied
at Lake Luzerne.
CITY AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. as to
candidates for Controller and President Of the
Council on its ticket were invited by the Citizens
Union leaders - General Coils Commits
sioner of Public Works. refused to allow the
laying Of the proposed underground trolley line
in Amsterdam-ave. - Justice Sedgwick OF
the Supreme Court died at Norfolk Conn: -
The heat record for September IL was broken
and there was great suffering during the day.
but relief came in the evening. = Winners
at Sheepshead Bay: INDIAN. Rodermond. Ham,
burg, Ben Holiday, Leedsville. Woodpigeon
80 The last races for the year Of the Larch-
mont Yacht Club were held. - New-York
was defeated by Brooklyn at baseball. -
W. J. Travers won the cup in the Westbrook Club
tournament, at Islip, Long Island. - Stocks
were generally strong and active.
THE WEATHER.-Forecast for to-day: Fair
cooler, north to northwest winds. Temperature
yesterday: Lowest. "a degrees; highest. 90;
average, S1H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
PERSONAL.
sore5t need,

Harriet Prescott spofford Is slowly recovering
from an Illness Of four months at her home on
Deer Isle. near Newburyport, MASS
f. V. Woodhouse, If Albury. surrey, Ehgiaho'
who Is now ninety years OF age, Is the only sur
vvor of the twelve apostles chosen by EDWARD lrv
ing when he organized the Catholic Apostolic
Church
Miss Annie s. Peck. the mountain-climber' mas
tust accomplished the feat Of climbing every peak
Of the White Mountains.
A dispatch from London announces the safe ar
rival OF the steamer Avondale Of the British south
African Line. In Cape Town. South Africa. TN
board this steamer which sailed from London
about one month ago were three women graduates
Of Cornell University who have been secured as
teachers in tine Huguenot College at Wellington
They were Miss Bertha SLOVENIAN. Sc. d., pro-
fessor of botany Miss Buchanan. In the classics
and Miss Veeder in mathematics The Huguenot
College is for the education Of the daughters OF the
English ard French and Dutch Huguenot residents
OF South Africa.
II is rurnored that In case President, Gates Of
Amherst College resigns, ne will be succeeded by
the Rev Dr. c. NJ Lamson Of Hartford, Conn.
an a.umnus and trustee OF Amherst.
Something like fifty prominent scientists, who
came over to attend the recent meeting OF the
British Association for the Advancement OF Sci
epce, in Toronto are making an extended tour OF
Canada many Of them being accompanied by their
wives They have gone as far west as the Pacific
Coast Lord Kelvin Lady Kelvin Sir John Evans
Lady Evans, Lord Lister; Professor Ramsay; Sir
George Scott Robertson, Prince Krapotkin. DR.. j.
Scott Kettle and Professor Svanus P. Thompson
In the party.
William Spohn Baker. who has Just died In Phila-
delpha, the owner of collection Of Washing
toniana that many judges pronounced the most
complete In existence 1t consists Of engraved por-
traits and biographies Of Washington. together
with books Of .eference Washngton's time.
These books" says THE Philadelphia Ledger"
numbering about five hundred together with about
one thousand engravings. principally portraits and
nine hundred medals will, II is believed go TO
enrich the collection of the Historical Society of
Pennsylvania. Of which for years he active
member, holding at one time the office Of vice presi
dent
Senator J. b. Foraker. of Ohio, is to be the guest
Of the Sedala, Mo-, Republican Fambeau Club or
September l6.
The next course Of Ely lectures In the Union
Theological Seminary, Of this city, Will be given by
the Rev. Dr. John Henry Barrows, beginning on
January 81 next and his theme will be THE Chris
tian Conquest Of Asia"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12

full supporter he was few weeks ago. We be-
lcve Mr. Worth does not pretend to be so much
of a reformer as Mr.. Willis does. But he GER
ta,nly does not attempt to gain votes by half
hearted pretence of friendship for candidacy
which he AM his associates are trying 10 make
impossible. That is >est what Mr.. Woodruff is
attempting TO do. The Low man who helps
him to control Kings County, even though he
himself thereby gets into the City Convention
to vote for Mr. Low, will find that he Is strength
enng the anti-Low movement and getting IN
return only concession which those who give
Il will arrange to make worthless. One Brook
lyn vote will be of little value If 1t involves the
victory of outside dication in Kings County
and the consequent intimidation of all indie
pendent sentiment in the organization of New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12

tic grounds, because lie is the legitimate poiiti-
cal heir Of Napoleon III. The other faction asks
to have him enthroncd by the Will of tine peo
pie, expressed through pleblscitum. AS these
two are working at cross purposes and bitterly
attacking each other, Prince Victor may he
said to be driving team Of wild horses which,
however well disposed toward him, are GER
tainly not drawing his chariot bit nearer TO
its goal.
Ii is we'll Bourbon King, Orleanist King
and Bonapartist Emperor have all been
weighed In the balance of French veal ana
found wanting The Republic Is showing
greater strength and endurance than any OF
them since the Great Monarch" and showing
them more and more each day. In the Cars
visit and the Russian alliance 1t has given to
France all that n monarch Of any kind could
hope to give. In the commanding figures OF
such men as Sadi-Carnot and Felix Faure 1t
gives all that is to be desired from the personal
point of view. 1t has indicated itself to
France and to all Europe. and 1t will endure.
The Pretenders are passing from the stage. TO
have no re-entrances and no successors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
THE PASSING OF THE PRETENDERs.

Almost simultaneously with the unprece-
Gented apotheosls Of republicanism In France
there has been what might be termed singing
of the swansong of Pretendersm. Not that
the Pretenders are no more nor that the mo-
narchical idea. even In France, is dead. BY
no means Has not an Orleanist Bourbon
Prince just placed his subcutaneous cellular
tissue in peril Of cold Roman steel in vindi
cation of the worthness Of kings? But several
recent incidents have strongly indicated the
passing away Of all serious dynastc menace
to the rule of the people and the dismissal of
mOnarchical pretensiOns to a purely academic
realm.
Legitimism, assuredly, may be thus dismissed
Its sun passed its meridian on that fateful day
when the Count of Chambord refused to &C.
cept the French crown and throne unless he
could also have the white flag and golden feur-
de-lis. The founder Of his line had reckoned
Paris worth a mass and changed his faith to
become King. But ChambOrd was more Bour-
bon than Henry Of Navarro. He reckOned
France not worth flag, and would not accept
the TricOlor to become King That was mag
nifcent, but it was not politics. And 80 the
LegitimSt sun went westering. 1t sank below
the horizon when the whites of Spain" broke
up. That was because the Pope, becoming re-
publican in French politics. babe his faithful
son Don Carlos renounce his pretensions to the
throne Of France. Don Carlos obeyed, and that
most picturesque of oil Legitmist organizations
was dissolved. Some remnant Of 1t still makes
a show of rallyng round the Duke of Anjou,
but that gentleman has shown himself too
ready to acqulesce in the Republic to be taken
seriously as an exponent Of the Divine Right of
Kings.
Legitimism out Of the way. the Orleanists
are to be considered. The Count of Paris was
never particularly dangerous to the Republic,
partly because he was too academic and partly
because he was too patriotic. The Duke of
Orleans Is not academic. and probably not as
patriotic as his father was, but he is even less
dangerous. The Duchess Of Orleans may opeu
a salon in Paris and be acclaimed by the ladies
of her court as the future Queen Of France,
but the French sense Of humor is far too keen
TO permit the placing of her husband upon
the throne Of Louis Philippe Nor is n domino
playing explorer and vanquished duellist a
likelier candidate. Twenty-scven years Of re-
publlcanism have inclined the French people
10 prefer that their chief Of State should be a
man.
A fortnight or so ago. on the very day Oh
which the Orlcanst ladies were singing the
praises Of Queen Marie, the Bonapartists were
celebrating the anniversary Of the birth Of Ma.
poeon I. They held banquet, at which was
read letter from their leader, Prince Victor.
That gentleman has. since the death Of his
father been the sole Imperialist Pretender.
But the Bonapartists are not therefore. n
united party They have recently been riven
asunder. One faction demands that Prince
Victor shall be made Emperor on purely dynas-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-12
THE RETURN OF CHURCH WORKERS.

The return Of church members and the re-
sumption Of parochlal activities are the salient
features Of church life during the present month.
The scattering Of congregations during a great
er part Of the summer has come to be an ac-
cepted fact, which must be taken into account
by both pastor and people. Much has been said
in depreciation OF It. and the clergy have not
altogether escaped unkind criticism because of
their Willingness to desert their work in or
der to take a vacation. But the fact is coming
to be more generally recognized that the clergy
are no more at fault for this state Of affairs
than are the people. Even a Chrysostom or
Spurgeon would find II hard 10 All city church
Sunday after Sunday In the hot months Of the
year.
But the assumption that because the pastors
Of city churches and most of the church men,
bers 90 away in the summer the churches have
entirely suspended their work is wholly erro-
neous. Few churches nowadays are ever
closed. and, IL they are provision is made for
worship in some neighborlng church Of the same
faith. There has not been a Sunday this last
summer when Christians Of every denomination
have not been able to listen to wholesome and
inspiring preaching. OF course, they would not
be likely to hear the eminent preachers whose
names have become household words through
out the country, and equally, Of course, they
would not find In the churches their usual con.
gregatons. But what Of that II their desire
was simply TO worship their God and listen to
the preaching Of the Gospel by one Of His ac-
credited Ambassadors? Surely they will not
maintain that they can receive grace in their
hearts only when listening to a famous pulpit
orator and sitting side by side with the clty's
leaders in literature. commerce and fashion.
Another thing is to be said in connection with
this. Preaching has ceased to be the only form