davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20
TOLT SOCIAL NEWS.

TOLT. Aug. ia very pleasant sur
prise party was given on August IL in
honor Of Mrs. Mary Faufd's eighteenth
birthday. Games were played until near
ly IL o'clock, then refreshments were
served. Those present were: Mss Edna
Davis, Miss Blanche Davis, Miss Elsie
Kindred. Miss Ida Templeton. Miss Ada
Templeton. Miss Mille Clemens. Miss
Ethel Clemens. Miss Alta Clemens. Miss
Hattie Richardson, Miss Grey. Miss Lucy
ris, Miss Giliion, Miss Westman. Mr.. and
Mrs. Claud Faulds. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Faulds Mr.. William Templeton. Mr.. Carl
Darro. Mr.. William Leely. Mr.. James
Fowler. Mr. George Clemens. Mr. Albert
Prenatf. DR.. Overbough, Mr.. Wallace Tay-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20

All Faiths Must Conform 60 Edicts
81 the Government.
The government Of Japan has taken
charge OF the religions OF the empire. The
home department issued decree which
went into effect August l. compelling ali
sects. whether Christian or pagan. TO how
down to the DEGREES OF the local governors
Of Japan. According to special Advices to
the Post-InteliiEencer. this law Is now be-
Ing enforced. and there II CONSERVATION
among religious circles.
A. per the official pronuncfamento. any
person desiring to engage In the propaga-
ton OF religion must forward to the local
governor all particulars concerning his
church, It's finances application for per-
mission 10 erect = building. the scheme Of
the faith. the plan OF extension ard the
personal and religious history Of the ap-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20

Of the occurrence, yet such action was
perfectly legal Labor, with whom have
been intimately associated. y one OF the
four leading criminal lawyers Of France.
The others are n DemAnge, Henri Rob
eri and Rene Monod. The former Is at
tending 10 tho present trial during LAbori's
confinement.
Esterhasy's work.
There 10 every reason TO believe that
Count Esterhazy wrote the bordereau. He
would not confess unless he was guilty.
No one believes his story that he was or
dered to do It by q superior ofiicer. This
= one man. however. who Ii not to be be-
lieved In anything as this fact was proven
ut tho court OF cessation.
The socialist party Is the latest TO add
IT. strength In the support OF Dreyfus They
take humanitarian grounds and this action
VIII put the party to the front In France.
The Royaiists and Jesuits will receive q
hard blow with the acQuittal OF Dreyfus.
There In one thing more ] might ada.
While II - public talk In the cafes and
has ever been made charging Capt Ed
GUARD Pasquier. Of the cavalry. with hav-
Ing had hand In the treason charged In
tho bordereau- II - the general belief
among well informed men that he u the
guilty party: Is one who has stood ASIDE
with others and seen an innocent man
punished. Pasquier has since been drummei
derer on the face of the earth.
with all the disgrace that has been
Haunted In the persecution Of Capt. Alfred
Dreyf,A Americans must bear In mind that
French laws are just and the unwritten law
OF the republic Ii Better that ten guilty
men should 80 free than one innocent man
b punished.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20

. bone broken? Have you ever been con-
Jail or penstentiaryf
And the applicants must Be citizens OF
the United States, q good moral character.
and able 10 speak. read and write the I'm
giish language
Tho following table gives the required
physical proportions for height. weight ana
chest measurement:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20

for doing such . thing, and II any trouble
should result and the government 10 forced
to try an offender II may go even % far a.
to open the doors Of the penitentiary for
the mIsrepresenter's admission. Anywhere
from six months to three years Is the pun
ishment for perjury; and all false replies
to the questions Of the recruiting officers
come under this head.
q q Il
TT was only little while ago that q
/ youngster Of manly dimensions applied
for enlistment papers and was given them.
He was Ave feet and ten and q quarter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20
Secretary to n. Labor Spending
aFsw Days With Dr.. Honod.
TALKS or THE paEyFus TRIAL.


0% LEON BUREAU, If Paris.
OAs France, private SECRETARY to
IL Labor, leading counsel for CAPT.
Alfred Dheyfas. tie latest Vic
tim Of tie .u,ould-6e assassfns
bglltt, Is IN tie city. = guesf of d.
o9ddene S1onod, Frene6 Vice-con-
sal. n. Bareas. beside being As
socisfed 7pttk tie most famous Grind
nj attorney If Francs. Is > hhye'
kiMself, IN intimate friend Of the
Dsyfas family and carries nth him
several letters from Hatbjeu Qheyfas.
bru6ter Of tie accused amy etIcer
now On fvkal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20

Ter. NJ. FLOYD TempIeton. Mr. Ernest Ben
nett. Mr. Joseph Kindred Mr. Fred Bag
wells MI. Eugene Lord. Mr.. william Gil
lion. Mr., Fred McNagghton, Mr. Eliza
Morris. Mr.. George Baxwell. Mr.. Thomas
Kindred.
DIR. Cyerbcugh and Mr. Albert Prenatt
started for Wisconsin Thursday morning.
Miss Sprasue. Mr.. Ellsworth ard MI.
Taylor. guests OF Miss Richardson have
returned 20 the city.
Mss Grey. OF Seattle. Is visiting Mrs.
Bennett
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20

Y0Ax, 0uly - yS8xU osos <SAA
eS~ right, Til take your name; but
w you'll have TO stand mp against
doctor tomorrow. II you want
20 enlist"
The words came from Corporal @. ].
Stuart. local recruiting ofhcer. who was
confronted by . grixxled veteran. with .
s.ubby growth of gray whiskers sticking
out Of face that had evidently been shaved
only a week or 90 before. The applicant
wanted to enter the army. He Was 50 years
old, II he was . day. but could not get In
X he was over s. He knew this. and
probably hoped to elude the keen gueases
Of Uncle Sans experienced recruiting ON
Ger and the examining physician. DR.. Spar
ling, King county's coroner.
He appeared at the recruiting once In
the Pioneer building few days ago, shut
ned into the ONCE. and stated his business.
and when he learned that he was spot
ted" sadly and slowly wandered down
stairs again.
Age II the obstacle that confronts a large
percentage Of the applicants Tor life and
living among the nations defenders. ana
forces them to remain in private life. From
Is to IS are the age limits, and there IL no
discretion with the examiners. II man
II q day under or over either he must re-
main out the pale Of the glare and glitter of
soldiery.
1t u easy to lie about ones age in some
instances, and there Is also probability Of
not being found out: but there Is penalty
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20

Remember that cholera ne1>m 1S.ss|
era fnfantum, summer comrni3
ioua collie. diarrhoeA ana w. 4 -
each and al catArrh 81 tIn
Catarrh 10 the only ccrreof - -
these affections. Pe-ru-nA q ~ SlSs
lutte specific for these ail1non1S
are 30 common in sumWoe. ~
man. In q practice Of ovoP follP sS7s
never lost . single case e G.
fantum. dysentcry, diasyAom I ~
era moreus. and his only 49, r.
Pe-ru-na. Those desirsne It. 1sl
ticulars should send for ~ r. Fl
summer Catarrh." AAGgoo n b
man, Columbus. O.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20

Miss Susan Wymar. teacher = q. =.
mond school. Chicago. H., usise ~ r..
lowing letter to DIR. Hartman -
have suffered with slssplce.ss.
overwork In the schoolrocm- - ~
have. can know what Z hlesSlna i r. ~
able to find relief by spending - :
dollars for some Pe-ru-na. - ~
my experience. 4 friend 3 - ~
friend indeed. and every hotfIn n ~ ~
m | ever bought proved epc1 6ls"S r.
me.''-Susan Wymar.
Mrs. Margaretha Dauhea ~ -
Superior St.. Racine. VIA. yY.iSss .
20 well and good and happ4 ~ - ~.
cannot describe II. Pe-su-na : 49, +.
to me. feel healthy and ~ n
should be sick will know ~ - ~
I have taken several bottla e IS-
for female complaint. I An r. - 49,
Of lifa and 1t does me good a.
Sen. for free book Wristm - \, -
man. entitled Health and Hssn1s ! ~
dress DR.. Hartman. ColunhU n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20

EYEGLASSES scientifically fitted
Lenses ground to order. Miss wslxinski
optician. liz Cherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20

HAMS ~ lSc are luxury. Pork easNaRA
az .fs . necessity. Fulton Yakima ana
Seattle marketA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20

WAGNER coaceF; tonight Madison
park pavilion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20

GRAND bali Ranke bail. Saturday.
August ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-20

may wish 70 get into another regiment.
enlist again. But these applications for
re-enlistment often prove 70 BE- the cieW
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-03

ucularly NJ the Improvement OF the Mus.
kinsum river in Ohio That Improvement,
ne said. was accepted from the state o,
Ohio as a charitable SIT twelve years ago
Since then si,5oo.oOo had boon spent ny
the government. but the commerce had
fallen to almost nothing
Mr. Grosycnor admitted thu. ii he had
known twelve years ago the character Of
the Improvement he might not haa been
as Jealous about having 1t accepted as
he had been, But he Insisted that the
Improvement had been beneficial in keep
Ing down railroad rates
An amendment offered by Mr.. Perkins
tRcp,. Iowa. to appropriate 100000 for
improvements ON tho Upper
Missouri at Bismarck, Ell,horn aud Yank.
ton was dofcated--27 TO 50.
Upon the compiotion OF tho reading OF
the bin the committee arose. and on I
rising vote the bill was passed -ieo to I,
resolution was adopted setting aside
Saturday. February IL. for paying trihate
10 the late Representative Dinglcy Of
Maine.
AZ 1855 n. M the house adjourned.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-03
the East Gulf and South Atlantic states ex.

cert Florida.
Snow has continued in Kansas, Colorado
ana the mtddls plateau, and has also fallen
lightly in the middle Mississippi valley and
portions of the lake region and the extreme
Northwest.
=. The temperature has risen considerably from
tna Ohio valley eastward and has changed
but LITTLE in the lake region and tho North
west Severely cold weather continues In the
extreme Northwest, with temperatures rang
ing from e, is degrees below zero, and tho
zero line still passes through Nor heastern
Cciorado. On the Pacific there have been
slight changes in temperature, and no ra,N
except light showers on the California coast
Rain will continue In the South and extend
ncrthward and uortheastward throush the
ONO . and middle Mississippi valleys and the
Middle Atlantic States. Increasing oloudness
and showers arc Indicated for the lower lake
REGION, and generally fair elsewhere. oxuept
SNOW in Kansas and Colorado
no temperature changes will be unimnor-
tant, except in the extreme Southwest whors
1t YIN grow colder by Friday afternoon or
night Northeasterly winds are indicated for
the Atlantic coast light to fresh in the norm
era and fresh to brisk in the southern portion.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-03
IA SECRET MISSION.
Belgian Consul at Manila Is on His
Way to Washington.
HE WILL ACT AS MEDIATOR
Familiar With All the Habits and Pc.
culiarities Of the Philippines.
PRESENT MISSION PURELY NEUTRAL.
Should a Clash Occur the Americans Would
Suffer Severely.
NATIVES HAVE EIGHTY THOUSAND RIFLES.
When an Understandings Ia Brought
About There VIII he No Trouble,
Otis Secs No Danger.
PRESENT MISSION PURELY NEUTRAL.
Should q Clash Occur the Americans Would
Suffer Severely.
NATIVES HAVE EIGHTY THOUSAND RIFLES

san Francisco, Cal, February a.-At tho
Palace hotel Is registered Edward a. Andre
for sixteen years past consul OF Belgium
20 Manila. Consul Andre is en- route to
Washington on a secret mission, hut Il ia
understood that he has come to this ooun-
try to oifer his good services as mediator
between this country and the Philippines.
Consul Andre is perfectly familiar with
the habits and poculiarities OF the Phil
irinos and he viii doubtless furnish tho
administration with much valuable in
formation. In Manila Consul Andre served
as the representative of the two govern
mcnts during the negotiations OF the sur
render and wishes It emphaticaliy UNDER
stood that his present mission is purely
neutral
Speaking OF the present condition of ar
fairs in the Philippines Consul Andre said
that if the Americans and Philippines clash
that the loss to the Americans would be
very great not so much. however from
the force of bullets, but from sickness,
which would follow an active campaign.
The Philippines, he satd. have $4,000 rifles
and could innict much damage before hc.
ing subdued He did not look for any very
serious disagroements. "Tbc Philippines,
he said. do not understand their position,
As soon MS they can be made to realize that
the United States Will not make rash prom
ises then so soon they will want the pro-
lection of this country. but until that time
arrives there will always he some discon-
tent. AS soon az tho natives realize that
they ran make money and live comfortably
then they viii cease lighting, The recent
~ IN
the recent conference between tho American
commissioners and the PHILIPPINES Will re-
suit In much good.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-03
KNIGHTS OF ry1HiAs.
weIIenvoss. Lender Of the German
scccders. May he Expelled.


indianapolis Ind, February 2 THE SUI
prcmc tribunal OF the knights OF Pythias
met at noon today. The only case Of I'm
portance was that Of Henry Welienvoss,
who has appeared to show why his name
shonid not be stricken from the lodge rec
ordg. wellenyoss was at one lime grand
chancellor He Is said TO have been a
leader Of the movement IN 1888 when The
German element attempted 10 require the
ritual Of the order 70 be printed IN Ger
man. The case has been through the civil
courts OF Kentucky and in tho Grand
Lodge OF Knights OF pythiss almost con-
iinuously since 1898. The tribunal ox-
peetg TO dispose Of The case and II " OK
pected Wellenvoss Will be expelled from
The order
The tribunal has some minor casos 10
dispose OF and expecta 10 ADJOURN tomor-
row.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-03
uNrouspED SENSATIONS.
No Cable from GcpcrnI ofis saying
He Appreciated Trouble.


Washington, February There are no
grounds for the sensational report that
General Otis has cabled the war depart
ment That The insurgenJ Philippines are
threatening an immediate attack upon
him General Otis has been heard from
by tho department only once in the past
two days. This WAS q message received
last evening fslhtipo to the health coDd-
tons existing among the American troops
about which Secretary Algcr has manfred
by cable at the sastanre Of inc United
States senate, AZ set forth In resolution.
General Otis reply relates entirely 20 the
subject matter Of the inquiry and was
transmitted ~ once to the senate In its en-
tirety. Respecting the political or mill
tary situation he said nothing II may be
stated that however doubtful the first may
be, the officials here have every confidence
in The ability OF General Otis aud Admiral
Dewey to control the latter
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-03
TN. pacfa. Gable.

San Francisco, Call February 1.-The
steamer coptic arrived from Hong Kong
and Yokohama, via Honolulu. today bring
Ing large number OF srmy and navy
officers from the philippines.
Among the passengers TO arrive was
John A. Ecrymser. president Of the Pacific
Cable company. In an Interview he cx-
pressed himself &C being encouraged to
hope that the cable would be maintained
and operated by the United States govern
ment. He was OF the opinion that private
capital would not take the risk OF such
governmental control.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-03
seven Wore KiIIcd.

Vancouver, B c.. February o-Later de.
tails from the snowslide from Rogers Pass,
on the Canadian Pacific railway. arc. that
the track will not be cleared before this
afternoon. The dead arc known TO be
William Gator. agent Mrs Gator and two
children. Ethel and Cbarles James Rid
ley, engine wiper. Frank Carson. operator,
and Chinese cook
The injured are Anna yergcr, leg broken;
Frank verger. bruised on The head.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-03
TlRoops ARRIVE.
sailors to Relieve Dcwcy's Flcct
Have Reached Manila.

Have Reached Manila.
Manila, February 2 $50 p. m,--The
United States transport Buffalo, having on
board sailors TO relieve men In Admiral
Dewey's fleet, arrived here today. The
United states transport Pennsyivania has
arrived here from Hello with the Fifty
first Iowa. These troops are being diseni-
barked at Cayitc.
The United states transport City OF
Puebla has sailed for Nagasaki, Japan
Major General Otis has published an or
der requiring the Inhabitants OF Manila 10
procure certificates Of identity. which viii
cost 20 cents, after February 20.
The haitleshjp Centurion, flagship OF
Vice Admiral Schier, and The BrItish sec
ond-ciass cruiser Bonayentura have sailed
for Hong Kong.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-03
riubtinu Amo,,g Miners.

today in the Spring Side mining district.
where the imported negro miners are
quartered, caused considerable excitement,
and for time it was believed battle had
broken out with the white union miners.
The provost guard went double quick TO
the vicinity, but were unable to ascertain
who did the shooting or what were the re-
suits.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-03

East Texas-Rain, possibly turning to snow
night in southern and eastern PORTIONS fresh
to brisk southery W nds, shifting 10 noithcrly.
West Texas--Snow and colder in extreme
northern. rain in southeastern, fair in western
p5'tlon; southeastsrly winds, shifting TO north
New Mexco-Snow in northern, fair In
southern portion; north winds.
oklahoma and Indian TerTitory-Fair; north
@. ~ winds,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-03
Frozen to Dcnth.

Spokane. Wash, February ee--fhc tem-
perature has lowered around zero for the
past twenty-four hours. At Tekoa. Earl
Runner, aged z. was frozen to death while
going 10 school, mile and a half dis
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-03
WEATHER IMPORTATION.
\" M y Kansas ana Colorado-CoI
0uVe Prenicfed fnn Taxnx

~. HHU CO1OrndO-COId
'e fredicted for TexnS.
-eAaslcn February 2.-Weathcr condi-
asa general forecast:
4 !, iAs been general fall In pressure
,.. ue Hosky mountains, except III the
!. ,si'ns' The depression in the plateau
4 al "n'nues and has extended southeast
|, g.. iehas and thence through the West
~ 80 s.. Hain has been general through
M, Il, s.aln' with rising temperature and
s'oFns reported from all portions Of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-03
WEATHER DEPARTMENT.


Observations taken at all stations by United
States weather bureau at p. m. 18th mcrid-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-03
PHILIPPINE TRANSPORTS.
bids Opened for RepRtrinting Spn n
Observation-Disclosures Dewey.

Washington. February g. - Bids were
opened at New York and San Francisco
for the transportation OF 5000 Spanish
soldiers from the Philippines TO Spnin.
lnasmuch as the war department desires TO
expedite the repatriation OF the Spanish
troops In tho Philippines, 1t IL expected
that contracts for the service VIII be
awarded In short time.
New York. February .. - Tho rnitcl
State supply ship solaco sailed today Tor
Manila. having on board seven army Of
fcerg, fifteen cadets from Annapolis and
a large cargo Of supplies for Admiral
Dewey aud the army.
Washington February THE Buffalo
arrived Mt Manila today, having made n
record breaking run from New York TO
Manila in fifty -four days
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-02-03
THE DISPATCH Or BljsINl

Is greatly aided ~ the LONG IJtgI &N0Dl
lTELErlioNE. tits ths most prompt ~ - \
distance as wen a. tins. bttnx6 mSn widtIt
separated within the sound Of sscb osher's
voice. and enables them TO transact busineH
as u face 10 face 'Y
Arizona republican., 1899-09-21
FORTUNE IN WALL STREET
w. A. Scott Makes 100000 in
Tennessee coal ard Iron.

New YoIk, SEPT. 20.-Ore of the
quickest and mcst important turns
made in Wall street in recent years,
which this week has been the subject
Of general gossip, was, as is reported,
that of William Alexander Sect. bet
ter known as Farmer Scott, who by
specuiating in the common stock of the
Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad
company is said since last December
to have cleared Up little short of $780,
600, with, as h'e says, more in sight"
One of Mr.. Scott's friends suggested
Wall street and a fling at Tennes-
see Coal and Iron. He investigated
the status of this corporation, thought
well of the tips" and started in.
4 started said Mr.. Scott today,
with a capital of $500, and in the
initial speculation lost $500, leaving
me $500. But 1 stuck to Coal and Ircn
and came through all right 1 was
margined at 319 per cent all along. /
bought the stock at 361a. last Decem--
Der and the day it touched par I
bought every share my banker could
get on the floor of the exchange.
now hold the first 100 shares 1 specu-
lated in. When they got to 20 I de-
cided net tcl sell under par, and when
they were at 80 I determined to hold
out fer 200
In brief, 1 started in a small way,
bought and sold, 'pyramided' my
gains, and extended my operations un-
til 1 got into a position where I could
take out my profits and put them here
and there with trust companies at in
terest. Nc, 1 have not made half
million. Say over s175, 900 and you'll
be right. But I'm not through with
the market yet.
q can say that l came from a farm
in Illinois, drifted into New York pol
itics, evoluted into Wall street and
profted.''
Arizona republican., 1899-09-21
CONGREGATIONAL COUNCIL.
Beginning OF the International Meet
ing at Boston.

Boston, Mass, Sept. 20.-More than
400 distinguished theologians, divines,
scholars and laymen thronged Tce-
mont Temple today at the opening of
the great international council of Con-
gregationaI churches. The present
council is second cf its kind, the first
having been held in London in 1891.
The large auditorium was filed with
delegates and visitors when the as
sembly was called to order by Presi-
dent Angel, Cf the University of Mich
igan. Among the prominent Congre-
gationalists occupying seats on the
platform were Justice D. j. Brewer, OF
the United States supreme court, Presi-
dent J. H. Barrows, of Oberlin college,
DR.. H. A. Thomas, chairman of the
Congregational union of England and
Wales; Prof. Alexander German and
DR.. S. D. Beva, both Of Australia;
President Eliot, of Harvard college;
DR.. George H. Barrett, of Norwich,
England; Prof. G. H. George, OF Mon
t1eal; Albert Spicer and ]. Compton
IlIChCIl, mtLuUC4S VI luO DIAIiSu uOuSS
Of parliament; President Tucker, of
Dartmouth college; Prof. Graham
Taylor, of the university of Chicago,
and United States Senator ]. H. Kyle.
of North Dakota.
Foremost among the noted divines
in attendance was DR.. John Brown,
one of the successors of John Bunyan
at Bedford, England. Others who were
easily recognized by the vast audience