davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-03-04

Though but few weeks in America
Richard lie Gallienne has won place in the
hearts of the literary circles. lie is an
eccentric literateur of the boIdest type and
his successes in England have been trans
ferrei to this side of the water. He is about
80 years Of age and has been twice married
His first wife died at Island his present wife,
who is with him, is a brilliant young Danish
woman, who was the London repre-
sentative of two Of the leading Danish pa
pers. He is striking in personality as well
as in ideas. He has written more for his
cult than for literature, but he has come to
be pretty broadly read. His face is clean
cut, his eyes piercing black his hair black
and long. His figure is slight, his manner
gracious. He was here in May, 1895, with
John Lane. publisher of the "Nellow Book.
He comes this time forlecturing in a number
of the leading cities. He considers Walt
Whitman the most original poet the world
has produced.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-03-04

Did you ever hypnotic Il
chicken?" asked Police Commissioners
Kind recently. ITS dead easy. just
catch your hen, place it on the floor
in front of You with its tall toward
Won. Take Il piece of chalk and draw
a straight line, beginning at point
inst under the hens head and extend
ing foot and half or more.
"The bird will faSten its eyes on the
chalk. and in twinkling almost she
is unconscious of anything hut that
line. You can cuff and kick her about
as much as you please, but her gaze
will Immediately return to the chalk
line. When | was sailing before the
mast it was not an unusual thing on Il
calm day, when there was no work IN
sight, to see a dozen or more sailors,
each with a hen in his hands, drawing
chalk marks. 1t is the most perfect
case of complete hypnotism | ever
saw. Just try it sometime If you dom
believe it. Toledo Blade.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-03-04
A Total Disability Claim Of $3.50 Paid to
a Man who was AfterWard Cured,

H.a, lat 2 aH ia -rss better h.GrA Nan
rrIsa gIr. go. ~ El-sf iHf~rrt..r.
DO vnu still attribute yuIr rur- Goo tG-
use 81 Dr. Williams Pink Pills" aszel tra
NpstioF.
"Uulue-tiouaJly do, Wa. the r.Hy
Doctors had Jailed, ~ hal also the Hum-r-
ouS r.sur lies recommend by mF friends
Nothil. took had the slightest effect unla
me- until began the Use Of DR.. william
Pima Pills. t. H.ts ,roHdsrfHf Hsfiri..- z
p,r. niy I'f use from, ds Icing death. hay,
since recon nenied these pills 10 many Yf
NV friends. and the verdict T. Away ia
their favor. hall always bless the day {
was inIu eel t. take them"
Such is the history Of one OF the most r.,
marSablp cases Of modern times. Can auy
one say, in tue face OF such testimony. thai;
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-03-04

UfI-t,tak. solid food. Thsioctors called
tle disease s,iual srlrrosi- aud all said be
could not live.
F8r three N.4r-. he fingered b. this con
titf4u Then by -Su- friends he wa al
yf-eIfDtase Or. William Pink Pills Toy
Pal. P.nplr. IL TOOK them and there Wa
! Slight change. The hrs; thing noted was
a tendency 90 sweat freely. This showed
tier. Va some life lett Ice his helpless body.
80 came "a iiltle feeling iu his limbs
Tpi- extended. followed hy prickiius sens
tf,D-. uu.il al last IA blppi began 90 course
freely naturally and vigorously through
bis body. aud the hripl---a'-- gave way 10
r.furnin. strength, thu ability 10 walk re-
furnsI aud L- f-Ts rSs'sr 2 'p les ''f fi.H.
hsrNh
The above Is the substance Of the first
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-03-04
Americas
Greatest
Medicine

GEEarEsr. Because il does what an other
medicines fail to do. A. an Instance OF
its peculiar aud unusual curative power,
consider the most iuSidious disease and
the disease which taiuts thu blood Of most
people. producing iucalculable suffering
to many. while in Others it is latent lire
liabl, to burst into activity and produce
untold misery ON the least ProvOcaiioa.
Scrofula is the only ailment to which
the human family is subject, Of which the
above sweeping stateue nt can honestly
be- made Now, medicine that can
meet this common enemy Of mankind
and repeatedly effect the wonderful cures
Hoods Sarsaparilla has,-clearly has the
right to the title Of Americas Greatest
Medicine. Be sure TO get only
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-03-04

The New Zealand government has
drafted bill for the appointment Of
discreet women As inspectors, with
extensive powers to stop and interro-
gate the Girl who is ont at late hour.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-03-04

OF Admiral and a-1ident might leave them
not On the land ready for an ambulance
but al the bottom Of the sea. Every where
M the mercy Of the Atlantic and Pacific
Oceans, which have no mercy. such tenn
pests as wrecked the spanish Armada
might any day sweep upon the squadron.
No hiding behind the eHrthw0rks; NO dig
ging In Of cavalry spurs al the sound 81 r.
treat. Mighticr than all the fOrtresses Of
all the coasts Is the ocean when Il bomharts
tiOtilla.
In the cemeteries for Federal and Con-
iederate dead arr the bodies Of most Of
those who fell on the land. But where
those dead are who went down IN war YES
sells will not be known until the sea give-
up its dead. The Jack Tars know that
while loving arms might carry tine men
who iall on the land and bury them with
solemn liturgy and the huuor- Of war for
the bodies OF those who dropped from the
ratlins into the sea, or went down with all
On board under the stroke Of a gunb0at
there remain the shark aud the whale and
tn" endless tossing Of the sea Will can
not rest. Nothing but the arrhauge!s
trumpet shall reach their lowly bed. Can
non ball threatening in front. bombs threat
rniug from the blufis. tOrpedOps threaten
ing from beneath, and the ocean with its
reputation of 6OOO years for shipwreck "
lnS al around. Am not right in saying
~ " lAAl''A q Ali'lul courage lNE LIlf navy.
a. il requires "a special courage uowg
1t looks picturesque and beautiful to
see war vessel going out to sea. Sail
Urs in new rig singing 4 Life uu the
Ocean Wave, Home ON the Roaring
Deep the colors gracefully dipping 10
passing ships the decks Immediately
clean, and the guns at quarantine firing a
parting salute. But all the poetry has
gone out of that ship as it comes out OF
a.. I,srit
wheel house gone, the cabins a pile OF
shattered mirrors, and destroyed furni-
ture steering wheel broken, smOkestark
crushed, a 100 pound WhitwOrth rife shot
having left its mark from port 10 star
board, the shrouds rent away, ladders
shattered, smOke-hlackcned and scalded
corpscs lying among those who are gasp
ing their last gasp far away from home
and kindred, whom they love as much as
we love ours. o, men who once belonged
to the Western squadron, or the Eastern
squadron, or the South Atlantic squadron.
or the North Atlantic squadron, or the
Mississippi squadron, or the Pacific
squadron, or the West India squadron
hear our thanksl Take the benedictiOn
OF our churches, Accept the hospitah-
| res Of the nation. II we had our way we
| would give you not only a pension, but a
{ home, aud "A priucey wardrobe and an
/ cduipag", and a. banquet while you live,
and after your departure cgtHlalqur and
n mau~olcum OF Srulptured marble, with a
/ model Of the ship in which you won the
day.
1t is considered a gallant thing when in
/ the naval tight the flagship, with its blue
/ ensign, goes ahead up river or into bay.
its Admiral standing in the shrOuds watch
Ing and giving orders; lint l have to tell
Hol, O veterans of the American Navy il
laval "a . IN, hi.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-03-04

Only 12S legal hangingS took place
last year in the United States. In the
other thousands of murders it was sim.
ply the law that was suspended by
means Of red tape.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-03-04

The problem How to be happy
though too much married is one of
those that can never be solved satisfac-
tOriIy in this Working-dAY world.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-03-04

According to Lord Kelvin there Will
be no more coal on the earth 346 years
from now. Some of us will run short q
good while before then.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-03-04

The Toronto City council has re
solved that no alien, and particularly
no citizen of the United States, shall
hereafter be employed on civic work
in that city.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-03-04

Last year the figure of Germmy's
merchant marine tonnage exceeded Il
-mILlInn hN 81. NNl.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-03-04
THE DEAD WARSHIP,


DR.. T. Dewitt TaImage spoke of the
Maine disaster at the First Presbyterian
Church in Washington. His subject was
1.-THE Dead Warship." the discourse being
on the text james ILL. +" Behold also the
ships"
''Thc nation is stunned by the dcstruc-
ton of our war steamer The hear, Of the
world is wrung with sympathy for the
wounded and dying, and for the bereft
households. The steamship Maine has
gone down and been buried in the great
cemetery Of dead ships. Woe! Woe Woe!
Let one united and universal prayer go up
in behalf of the brokcn-hearted fathers and
mothers and wives Of those who persisted
amid the awful calamity. And do not for
get the men who are on many seas in naval
service.
Star of hope! beam yer the bilIow,
Bless the soul that signs for thee,
Bless the sailors lonely pillow,
Far, far at sea.
Star of peace! When winds are hooking
All his tolls. he flies to thee
Save him from the pillows rocking
Far, far at sea.
"Just why this destruction of our war
ship was allowed was at first mystery:
but think | understand it now. | believe
the calamity was allowed in order TO teach
TINS nation something of the horror Of war,
so that we might keep out of it. Have war,
and instead of 260 men slain. you will have
600 slain 20 900 slain, and instead of
$50 berpft American homes. 10, 900, yea 20,
600 homes in blackness and darkness Is
it not appropriate, under these circum-
stances, that | show YOU the debt this ma
ton owes to our American Navy and
speak OF the herOism of some of those who
have trOd the decks and express to those
who may hear, as well as to those who may
read these words, our gratitude and appre-
citation. 'Beh0d also the ships.
eff this exclamation was appropriate
about eighteen hundred and seventy years
ago, when it was written concerning the
crude fishing smacks that sailed LAX,
Galilea, how much more appropriate in al
age which has launched from the dry
docks, for the purpose of peace, the Lu
cania, of the Cunard Line; the Majestic
of the White Star Line, and the New York
of the American Line; and warships like
the Idaho, Shenandoah Brooklyn, Indiana
Columbus, Texas; and the Scared veterans
of war-shippng, like the Constitution, OIL
the Alliance, or the Constitution, that have
swung inro navy yards to spend their last
days.
eve will not know what our hationa
prosperity is worth until we realize what
it has cost. | recall the unrecited fac
that the men of the navy in the past and il
the present have run and are running now
especial risks. They have not only the
human weapOnary to contend with, but the
tides, the fog, the storm. Not like Othe1
ships could they run into harbor at thu
approach of an equinox, or cyclone, or t
hurricane, because the harbors were hos
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-03-04

it all troubles have gone. Mymonthly
sickness used to be SO painful but have
not had the slightest pain since taking
your medicine. / cannot praise your
Vegetable Compound too much My
husband and friends see such change
in me. look so much better and have
some color in my face"
Mrs Pinkham invites women who are
i'll to write to her at Lynn, Mass, for
advice. which is freely offered
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-03-04

Iron was made near Ironton, Mo.
as early rs 1916.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-03-04
COULD NOT SLEEP.
Mrs. Pinkham Relieved Her of All
Her Troubles.

Mrs. MADGE BABCoCK, l76 Second
St., Grand Rapids, Mich, had ovarian
trouble with its attendant aches
and pains, now she is we'll Here
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-03-04

&%A%6~@ .A~F&SsS ~ - NSS
Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste. and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys.
TEN eifectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeables ubstances. its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all ard have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SO
cent bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. A. NEW YORK, MY
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-03-04
Hoods Sa pa+iiia
IIypnotiEing a Hen.

uS~d'o Dill act harmoniuusy with
nUOu , THIS Hoods Sarsa parila. &c.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1898-03-04

Star of peace! When winds are mocking
All his tolls. he flies to thee.
Save him from the pillows rocking
Enr fur ut
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-29
ENTERTAINED AT CARDS.
Afternoon Party at the Home of
Mrs. William Matthews.

Mrs. William Matthews entertained
at cards yesterday afternoon. The fa-
vors We're eHquisitoly well chosen.
of Vermont: Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Roy
er, of Newton, Mass; Miss Wanner,
of Goshen. Ind, Mrs. q. q. Brooks,
Mrs. Harry 9. Barker. Mrs. f. l..
Crane. Mrs. y. II. Conncll Mrs. l.. q.
Coursen, Mrs. \. j. Connell Mrs. 4.
II. Christy, Mrs. w. \. Coleman, Mrs.
w. NJ. Dickson. Mrs. w :. Dichl Mrs.
Coston, Mrs. T.. w. Grarnurt. Mrs Il.
=. Griffith, Mrs. q. NJ. Hanstoad. Mrs.
Walter HenwOod. Mrs. q. B. Jcymvn,
Mrs. r. f. Jones, Mrs. j. :. Kirk
patrick, Mrs. Willis Kirkpatrick. Mrs.
l.. G.. La Bar, Mrs. NJ. w. Lowry
Mrs. Joseph Mott. Mrs. l.. w Mat
thews. Mrs. willard Matthews. Mrs
l.. :. Oakford. Mrs. r +. Penman. Mrs
G. b. Penman, Mrs. y. q. Robertson
Mrs. c. G. Rose, Mrs. II. Il. Reynolds
Mrs. F. :. Siliman. Mrs. A. II. Storrs
Mrs. G.. B. Smith, Mrs, F. NJ. Spencer
Mrs. F.. +. Spencer, Mrs. d. l.. Tate
Mrs. r. c. Won Storch, Mrs. II. b
Ware, Mrs. Everett Warren. Mrs. &. T.
Wade. Miss Belin. Miss Barker, Miss
EloiSe Gilmore, Miss Lillian Gearhart
Miss Hunt, Miss Jessie Gay, the Misses
Matthews, Miss Howell, Miss May
Kingsbury, Miss Merrill, Miss Mott
Miss Nash, Miss Jennie REYNOLDS
Misses Chauncey and Diana Reynolds
Miss Simpson, Miss Grace Spencer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-29
THAT BOND ORDINANCE.
1t Is Not Likely That 1t Will Get
Through Council in Time to
Be Advertised the Proper
Length OF Time.

city officials who object to the bond
ordinance eitEcr in It's proposed amend
cd form. ur as it Camc from committee
or under any conditions. are rejoicing
that the III n,asurc must be- advertised
thirty DAYS before election. As clp ytion
falls on Fcn. u, the measure viii have
to be publiHhod Jan. y less than two
months hence. aud there are those who
rejoice in til. prospect that the amend q
munts vii, arouse So much strife that
an agreement cannot be reached by
that time.
tn measure mas passed but one
reading in common council. Without
special meetings the whole uf the
month of O,Crmbr' would bc occupied
III getting the measure through both
branches. And # reject council makes
amendments Of ils OWE or if it does
not concur in common "Ouncil's amend
ments, the prospects of seeing the or
dinancc before Mayor Bailey Jan. q
are about dli even chance
Common councils $21l 900 i'm amend
mants is but the beginning of smoth-
erne rqr0ccsS that will b. continued
in the upper branch. In the latter
there @ Just as many members who
wish to square themselves with their
constituents by attempting to load
purely ward items upon the main hond
measUrr or who viii display the usual
councilmGniC mania Tor having Il say
about something just because some
othar fellows did.
There is one amendment, and bis
one. too, which will be offered in select
council and which will have something
like on Intelligent following, though
final consent to have it included in the
ordinance is doubtful 1t will prOvid,
an item of SljG,00C Cor Il municipal cleo
trio light plant Mr.. Melvin. of the
Eighth ward. is the father of the
amendment. He has been inVcstiga;'
| ing the matter and claims to have fig
ures i'm support of the plan Mr.. Mel
vim contends that willie the proportion,
ate cost OF operating plants of munich
| palities and companies is greater in tn,
! case of the former. there would be
| big saving to the city IS the profits
| or light now furnished by companies
| is double tn Increased cost of runniny
a city plan; and interest at pc
| cent.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-29
Gendall Has Something to Say.
Editor of The Tribune.

Sir-While reading the Wilkes Barre
Record | noticed an article copied from
your paper in regard to a game of foot
bali which was to be played at Scran-
ton on Nov. "a. The teams to contest
were the st. Thomas college and the
Wilkes Barre.
The article stated that some tele-
grams We're sent to the team at Scran-
ton. and that / was the one to blame,
as being captain and manager of the
Wilkes Barre team. This is not true,
as the team at Wilkes Barre can tes-
tify. ! was not at any time captain
and manager.
Through Mr.. Beamish, at Scranton,
] secured the date and arranged for
the division of the gate receipts. They
had their own manager and captain
and l believe Manager Coleman, of the
St. Thomas college team, correspond
ed with one of the team.
As the Seminary team was to play
at Bloomsbury on that day, it was not
possible for me to play at Scranton
and the team at Wilkes Barre under
stood it that way.
When those kilograms We're sent
was at bloomsbury, and ii was impos'
| sible for me TO make any arrange
ments as to a game to be played or
| the following Saturday or on Dec. g.
No one was given any authority 4
| use my name in reference to the game
| only i'm securing the date, and that par
| I did myself. Mr.. Coleman and | haC
| not even spoken TO one another In re
| gard to the-game, nor had we CORE
| sponded.
1t is to be regretted that the matteI
terminated as it did, yet can not SCI
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-29
COURT HOUSE NEWS NOTES.

The Italia Mutual Benefit society was
granted a chaI ter yesterday.
John Z. Snyder, of Greenfield, aud Lii
liam A. Franklin, of Benton, were grant
ed a marriage license yesterday.
The Jury wheel Tor 1899 wiN be nled
Thursday. G. II. Wagner was again ap-
pOinteG clerk. The same number of
names as last year-l, GJ0-are to be placed
in the wheel
Exceptions We're yesterday filed by the
plaintiff in the case Cf G. Il. JadWin
against II. i. Hurley, TO the judgment
directed by Judge Love. This means a
probable appeal.
The Bronson & Tallman hat store on
Spruce street was sold by Sheriff Pryor
Yesterday for s., 800 TO II. II. Elinman.
There We're three executions against the
firm. one of $1,000, held by the Traders
National bank. ard two amounting to
SC, 800 held by Ella c. Bronson.
Auditor ID. l.. Fickus yesterday heard
ARGUMENTS on exceptions filed 10 the dc-
count of John Regan, as guardian of three
minors, the children OF his deceased
brother. Considerable testimony had bee I
taken at the previous hearings and there
was much dispute as to the validity of
the credit claimed, Attorney A. A. Nos-
burg represented the exceptants, the min
ors, and Hon. NJ, L. Sando appeared for
the guardian.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-29

the proposition he'd been given careful
consideration hut for MANY reasons II
was rot doomed advisable to mako
special ARRANGEMENTS for The tfarspUr.
taticn of the lii-h srS0ol rurils.
PROPOSALS RECEIVED
Mr. Schrefcr reported that proposals
had been received from NJ. i. RuddN,
contractor and tho Hunt & Conncll
company for crpctirg the heating and
ventilatng system IN No. building,
Eleventh ward. according to changes
ordered in the architects rlans by
Plumbing INSPECTOR NJ. /. O'MalleN.
The proposals as road approximated
S4 900 aud Wor" rc-rpfcrrrd To the build
irg "ommitt,c for "A report at the next
meeting.
The ianitors' and officers pay roll Of
s., ,3S667 was approved ard ordered
paid. Noti"" was received of the as .
snssmcnt against thr huard FOR sewers
in Sec. G.. Fitth sewer district. Aj?.&3.
An adjournment Wa. made to next
Monday nigh, Cor to" transaction OF
general husin".s but particularly to
award thc heating and vcntilatinG con-
tract at No. . buildm@, where it is nee
csslrv that he Wcrh proceed without
any delay.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-29
Suggested by Jubilee Sermon

Editor of The Tribune.
Sir-Thc following lines were sug-
gestcd by DIR. McLeod's jubilee SER
mon:
O God, our Fathers God. to Thee
We raise our solemn litany.
TO Thee we pray az prayed ~hy son
But Father, God, too oft we pray
That He and we may all be one.
Then do despite to what we say.
q God, our Fathers God, to Thee
We raise our solemn litany.
We pray for peace, then turn about
And put her angel to the rout.
We pray our sins shall be as wool,
Then go and make the cup quite full.
We pray against unnumbered foes,
Then ipin with them to increase our
woes.
q God. our Fathers God, to Thee
We raise our solemn litany.
q God. our God, how long shall we
Thus pray and do despitefully?
We're of the earth and earthly born.
We need Thy strength, but not Thy
sCorn.
Grant us that strength through Thy
Dear Son.
| In Him make all Thy children one.
O God, our Fathers God, to Thee
We raise our solemn litany.
+. S. Ballentine.
| The Good Shepherd Rectory, Scranton,
Nov 2S 1895
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-11-29
Fir. Church Semi-Centennial.
Editor of The Tribune.

Editor of The Tribune.
Sir-The "Semi-C aennial" of the
first, grand, old, historrs Presbyterian
church of Scranton has become an I'M
portant part of history. Important be-
cause | believe that the good accom-
plshed by that church since its organ
ization will be heard from in eternity,
when all the faithful shall have at
tained to that absolute rest and peace
in God through Jesus Christ.
/ should not feel satisfied to let such
a spiritual. intellectual and progress
sive epoch in the history of the church
go by without uttering a few senti-
ments, for | have always found the
members of that church kind and gen
crous to my people. And then II was
at one of their theological seminarles,
under such great men as Drs. Hodge,
Jacobus, Wilson and Hornblower,
found that the teaching of the church
is every human being is one, though
his qualities are manifold This one
integral nature exhibits itself to us by
means of these manifold qualities
They are not it; they are manifesto
| tiOns of 1t; they are modes of its eX'
| istence.
When, looking on the one side, We
| find that the highest term that we car
use is love, and on the other, we lool
| at the beneficent working of the force:
| of the intimate connection of every
| soul with this hidden cause, so tha
| every life touches it. comes forth from
| it, and exists in it. we find no word 81
! fitting as the word love to express th'
reality of this relationship.
| Each address delivered at the semi
centennial is full of Christian love anC
| far-reaching, and in the language o.
one of the speakers let US remembe
THAT all churches have their Origin
| in the prayer meeting, and it is equal!
the fact, out of the prayer meetint
springs the revival. No church cal
live without the prayer meeting"
II. A. Grant.
4. NJ. L. Church,
Scranton, Pa.