davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-12
NEW YORK.

NEW York, April il.-Flour frmsr with wheat
Minnesota patents S3. 90l1420; do. bakers S3.0O0
8 %; winter patents S360G400.
Rye -four pteady; fair to good S2.80GD3 10; choice
to fancy So 20le3.50
Buckwheat flour quiet at 81. 1002l5
Buckwheat dun at 60G163.
Corn meal firm; yellow western 81; city 81
brandywine 81. 45G1250
Rye easy State rye 566l57; No. 2, western 60 81
Barley steady; feeding 46a48a mailing 6Oa65K
Barley malt dull western 65G872
Wheat spot hrn; No 9, red 1925. Options,
May 7716; July 76af; September as,
Corn spot steady; No. 2, 49A. Optic May
48a July 48l5; Sc. TENDER 47A
Oats spot nrm; No. 2, 302l. Options quiet but
sleader
Beef firm; family Sf5 758175o; mess $500
900; packet Ss50a9.00: beef hams S195oa91 90,
Cut meats firm; picked bellies 8AQ10h; do.
shoulders 714Gl7h; do hams ga G104.
Lard nm western steamed 49, 70G5S.75; leaned
fam; TO the continent $3.50; South America
0i PORK f PaI' y family gniifi 165o@1zOo; short
clear ss6601liS.00; mess S15,0001650
Tallow urn; city $500 er package), $3.50;
country (packges free) 51sG5h.
Petroleum easy; refined New York 1885, Phil
adelphia and Baltimore $3.50; in bulk, S5.05.
Resin steady; strained. common TO good, ST. 60.
-"lpentine steady at 3503oh.
Rice steady; domestic, 3s0694; fair to extra
Japan 4az048.
Spe ter dulf; domestic S385a390
Coffee spot Rio dull; No invoice 63s; mid
dull; Cordoya S40l2h Options April
May S. IS; June =; uly $3.50; September 1915.
October ---
Sugar raw firm. hig' er; fair refining 3 1916:
centrifugal, 96-test, 3-32; molasses sugar $500
5-16; refined firm; mould \ $40; standard \
B. Is; coufectioner's 5.15; cut loaf So: crushed
5.o5; powdered 5.45; graduated 5.35; cubes $50.
~ tier firm; western creamery, fresh i6(822:
factory 1161l5: State daily l512l,
c. cese easier fancy large white l1@1114; do.
sma l2Q1124
Eggs easier; State and Pennsylvania at mark
t326GDl4; Southern, mt mark, 130131S.
Potatoes quiet; Jerseys Sl256D1.50; New Works
S1.400g1.621a Long Island Sl.5o0I75; Jersey
sweets 81. 5002.25.
AIolasses quiet; New Orleans, open kettle,
good to choice 5000
Peanuts qdiet; fancy hand-picked 42l05 do
nestle 41a@o44
Il abbages quiet; State Sl46B1S per ton.
Freights to Liverpool; cotton by steam ii dc
grain .
Cotton seed oil was steadier. Prime crude
barrels 33%; prime summer yellow 3554Gl35%; of
summer low 3415 prime white 5000; do.
winter yellow "a. nrime meal SD. 90.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-12
NOTICE OF EXECUTOR.

Having qualified as executrix of the es-
tate of Drewry Partin, late of Wake
county. N. C.. / hereby notify all persons
indebted to said estate to please make
immediate payment to me, and all per-
sons having claims against said estate,
will please present them to me on or be-
fore April 4, 1902, or this notice will be
plead in bar of their recovery.
This April 4, 1901.
MRS. MARTHA ANN PARTIN,
Executrix,
4-5-1tw-6w Ralelgn' AZ "
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-12
OTHER COTTON MARKETS,
QUOTATIONS. oF COTTON YARNS.

New York April 11-No. 10s-1 and 1851
warps at 121s; No. ISL warps at 10 No
16s-1 warps at 1879; No. 20s-r warps at
IA; No. 22s-1 warps at IA; No. 26s-1 warps
at 14-f5; No. IS to los bunch yarn at
12h; No. 12s-1 at 10; No. 14s-1 at 1872
No. t6s-1 at 13h-14; No. 2Os-1 at IA;
No. 22s-1 at IA; No. 26s-1 at 141s; No $50
ply soft yarn at 121a-13 No. 1852 ply
soft yarn at 10; No. $50 ply hard at
125; No 1852 ply hard at 1919 No l2s- 2
ply hard at 12h -12A; No. = q H. -
12A -12l5 No 1882 ply al
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-12
NAVAL STORES

WILMINGTON, n c., April II. Turpentine
nothing doing at 9040o3l; receipt 10.
Rosin nothing doing at Sl.l001.l5; receipts 255.
Crude turpentine steady at Sl.1002lo; receipts
barrels
Tar firm at Sl20; receipts 45.
SAVANNAH, Ca, April T.. - Turpen1ine firm at
331a receipts 58i; sales 53S; eX Lorts $50.
Rosin firm, receipts 1865; sales 1884; exports
5s2.
Quote: A, b, G, Sl.25; D, $1.3O; Z, $l.35; F,
Sl.40; G, S145; II, $780, |. Sl.60; X, Sl.90; Nj,
~ 90; n, 81. 05; w g, S. Is; w w, 81, 40.
CuARLEsroY, S. c., April 11.-Turpentne
qnRRer y r reaess "a sales eAP0rss
Quote: A, &, C, Sl2j; ID, 81, 3d. +, 81 35; f. lao;
G, ST. As: II, ST. 80; /, 8L65; X $3.50: M $195; n,
Sl.95; VIC S2.05; w W, $3.50
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-12

2Os-2 ply at IA; No 24s-2 ply at 141a Is;
No. 26s-2 ply at 1412 10; No. 3os-2 ply
at i5h-16; No 4Os-2 ply at %; No. Ss-3,
and ply at 12-1219 No. 2Os-2 ply chain
warps at 14-14A No. 24s-2 ply chain
warps at 141S-15; No. 26s-2 ply chain
warps at Is; No. 3os-2 ply chain warps
at 15h-6; No 1888 ply hard twist at
13-1S1z; No. 2Os-S ply hard twist at "A;
No. 26s-3 ply hard twist at Is
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-12
MORE ROBUST TONE
SHOWN BY COTTON
Bad Break Abroad on a Fai-
lure at Alexandra,
A TEMPORARY FALL HERE
Wheat Drops One Cent on Fears of
Damage.
A TEMPORARY FALL HERE
BURLINGTON DEAL is YET BUT ARUMoR.
Morgan's Arrival in London Not Followed by
Anticipated Confirmation, Violent Manp.
uIation Of Handful Of Stocks
Susiains The Market.
Susiains The Market.
(By the Associated Press.)

New York, April 11.--Business shows
some Improvement in general extent and
the tone is steadier in some directions.
Bids for heavy sheetings and drills but
little below asking prices have been turn
ed down on both home and export account.
In bleached cottons and coarse colored
goods there has been no change. Print
cloths dull for narrow makes, but firm
with fair sales in vide goods. Prints
and ginghams unchanged. Cotton Innings
quiet and irregular
COTTON.
New York April 11.--Cotton in the New
York market touched the high point OF
yesterday again today on momentary
scurry of shorts for cover; but taken as
whole the market showed more strength
than in several days. Periods OF apathy
inevitably meant sagging prices and
faint show of bear aggression, and much
of the time the bull forces were obliged
to support the market to prevent serl-
Gus break. At one time May dropped
from $40 to 1877 under wave OF liqulda-
tion Sentiment in conservative circles
was disposed to disregard talk OF materl-
ally higher prices in the near future, oW-
ing to the fact that the short interest
has been greatly reduced by the late adj
vances The opening was steady with
prices one point lower to two points high
er. Soon after the cali shorts became
restless and bought summer months in
large amounts This demand with fair
bull trading and some European buying
caused rise to $40 for May and a corre-
spending Improvement in the rest OF the
list Liverpool, after opening about
steady, took leaning toward the bull
side and this strengthened the market
here. The close of the first hour marked
the turning point in the advance, as SELL
ing orders sifted in from the South and
the alarm of shorts subsidized. By noon
a net loss of several points was apparent
Further large receipts South, dormant
spot markets and fairly good weather
were in part responsible. for the loss,
though a severe break in Liverpool was
really the dominating influence. The
sudden reaction abroad was attributed to
the failure Of a prominent Alexandria cot
ton house. During the afternoon the local
market was very quiet and aside from
a slight rally soon after the noon hour,
followed narrow rut. The market
closed quiet, two points higher TO TWO
points lower.
NEW YORh
NEW YORK, Apr, 1l.-Cotton futures openee
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-12
Cash quotations were as follows:

Flour easv: winter patents S38503. o.:
straights So 2Oa3 20; clears 2.60a3 4O do. spring
specials $3.50; spring patents S3.5O03.s0 do
No spring No; 3, No; 2, rcd.
70A07S Corn No p 49,; No. 2 yellow 43h ;
Oats No. 2, %; No 2, white =; No. white
27sI729 RIVE No. 2 53a53k Barley good
feeding 49, fair to choice mailing 5105s
No FAX seed No. | northwestern
-. Prime timothy seed &10 Mess
pork, per Dbl, S14 S5@14.4p. Lard, per 100
bs, So 321S7835 Short ribs sides Ooose( So 1O0
$50 Dry-sa ted shoulders (boxed) 63<06K Short
clear sides (boxed) Ss,371a085O. WhisEey 27
Sugar, cut loaf granulated confectton-
e,s' 4 - off 4 -; clover contract grade,
S1O15
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-12
NEW YORK MONEY.

New YORK, April ll.-4 p m.-Money on call
firm at 4d6 pei cent; last loan and ruling rate
per cent: Prime mercantile paper at 34@416
per cent. Sterling exchange easy, with actual
BUSINESS in bankers bills at 4.S7A04 871s for
dem and and at 4s4H74S45s for go days
Posted rates 4.S5I& and 4.89 Commercial bills
I. 83A04. s414. Silver certificates 5914@60 Bar
silver 5916 Mexican dollars As. Government
bonds frmer State bonds inactive; Railroad
tonds irregular.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-12
HALTIMoRE PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE, April II. Flour quiet; western
super S2.3OG1240; family S300GD325; winter
wheat patents S3.S5q4.05; spring patents s.. 9565
APO; do straights, S3.S5G03.05.
Wheat strong; spot and m nth 1Iha175s; May
771l071ss jane 1914 asked; July 76 asked;
sam e 70G11S
Corn strong; mixed, spot md tn month 470
47A May 46A047; Southern white corn.
Oats arln; No 2, white 83HG34; do. mixed
Rye quiet; No nearby, ST.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-12
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Ills. April 11.--Possibilities Of
damage was the factor in the wheat
market today, and May closed 1c higher.
Other markets ruled rather quiet, corn
closing a shade. oats 3sc. and provisions
pa to rye improved.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-12

Pressed SteeECar preferred, 5000 Amer
lean Sugar Refining 141, 400; United States
Steel Corporation, 100, 600; United States
Steel Corporation, preferred, $4,000.
EDITORIAL
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-12

HCCo'S PILLS cure Liver i's. sil
ouEess, indigestion, Sea dSc1e
$asE ~ tatp. eaaS r. orer2te, 81
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-12
sEABoARD STOCKS AND BONDS,

BALTIMoRE, April II = Seaboard Air Line
common 61252l preferred 46G4s9s
Bonds As 82GS2A.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-12
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET.

NORFOLK Va, April II. Peanuts dull fancy,
q st ictly prime, 216@25S prime, 20215; com
mon, low grades 1140l4 machine picked,
1&(D2; Spanish, roc per bushel.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-12

Spot cotton closed dull; mlddnng upIanus
s5-I6: middling gulf 1916; sales So bales.
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL April II. "A p. M. Spot cotton,
ouiet: prices I-32d higher: American middling
fair 5bd: good middling "a 32d; middl1ne
42-32d; low middling 4 IS 3d. good ordinary
427-32d: ordinary 3l-32d.
The sales of the day were 5000 bales, Of which
900 were for specu alton and ex ort, and incud
ed $500 American. Receipts 1900 bales, includ-
inz 10 400 American.
do4Iia OF and closed
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-12

For Asthma use CHE NEfS'
EAPFCTORANT
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-12
:. onrN,Na.InIeHEsT.L IowEsT.i cIosINa

Leading futures ranged as follows:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1901-04-12
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Apri il.-cotton futures opened
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-09
MILLIONS OF DOLLARS
IN ONE VEIN OF ORE
Tucson Prospectors Return From GAL
luro Mountains With a Re-
markable Sto1

markable Story.
TUCSON, Ariz., Oct. 8.-Charles R. and
Porter w. Fleming Of this place arrived
here this afternoon from the Galluro
Mountains with report of a remarkable
gold discovery. The find is located sew
enty miles north of Tucson, and the vein
of ore, according to the F1enings, is 200
feet wide and 5000 feet in length. A can
yon cuts through the vein for 200 feet, ex-
posing the ore on either side the entire
length of the cut.
The Fleming brothers assert that from
the bottom of the canyon to the surface
the outcroppings of ore will run from So
to $1,000 to the ton. They estimate the
amount of gold in sight at the enormous
sum of $1,000, ,OO0
The Tucson Star is authority for the
statement that the story told by the
Fleming brothers is authentic and that 1t
has verified the facts as here given. If
the find turns out as rich as the report
brought by the two prospectors seem to
indicate it will be one of the greatest gold
discoveries ever made in Arizona.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-09

relatives, some Of whom reside in San
Francisco.
He ends the instrument by directing his
executors, A. L. Levinsky and Henry
Eshbach, to take his remains to San
Francisco, and, after having them ere
mated, to take the ashes to the top Of
some tall building in that city and scat
ter them to the winds. He wishes, how
ever, that they take care that the wind
is not blowing toward Stockton. The ex-
ecutors will carry out his wishes and the
body will be incinerated at Odd Fellows
Crematory tomorrow and later thrown
to the breezes which sweep over the
metropolis.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-09

rally n the history Of church affairs on
this coast The gathering was just a
part and parcel Of the big Episcopal
convention programme, but it was a sig
nal religious affair and one that will not
easily be ehaced from the memory of
those who attended.
At one and the same time were gath
cred on the same platform the Bishops
and minor clergymen Of the Episcopalian
denomination who have made the pulpits
Of England and America resound with
their eloquence- And at least three world
famous Bishops took part in this public
missionary meeting. The Right Rev
erend Lord Bishop Of Newcastle, the rep
resertative OF the Archbishop Of Canter-
bury at the present convention; Bishop
Potter OF New York and the Bishop Of
Kyoto were heard from an iuprovised
pulpit and their words carried over row
after row OF people only to be lost in
the distant rafters and great spaces of
the pavilion. The church restriction to
applause was removed and all the speak
ers received round after round Of hand
cIapping during and at the conclusion Of
their addresses.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-09

recognition of forms of worship of con-
gresations not in union with the Epis-
copal church. The amendment was
fathered by the Rev. William Reed Hunt
ington. DID,, rector of Grace Church, New
York.
The changed vote upon reconsideration
did not comprise all of the sensation. 1t
developed that the secretary had made a
mistake in recording Mondays vote and
that the amendment was really defeated
on that day instead of being adopted.
Mondays vote on the amendment was
extremely close. One diocese could sway
the balance either way. When the secre-
tary concluded reading the minutes yes
terday morning Rev. DR.. Williams of Ne
braska claimed that the vote Of his do
cese had been wrongfully recorded; that
instead of voting for the measure, as
stated by the secretary, the clerical and
lay delegates Of that diocese voted against
It, There was a deal of discussion over
the move to change the vote and after
motion upon motion had been made, laid
on the table, carried or defeated. a second
vote was taken, with the result that the
amendment was defeated.
The House of Deputies and House Of
Bishops met as a Board of Missions and
received a distinguished deputation from
the Synod of Canada. The Lord Bishop
of Columbia and others delivered ad-
dresses.
The House of Bishops discussed the sub
ject of marriage and divorce, but took
no action. They will vote on this i'm
portant question this morning. News Of
the death Of the venerable Bishop Burgess
of Quincy was received with sorrow. A
telegram of sympathy was sent to a
daughter Of the deceased. Nominations
to fill the Bishopric of Olympia and North
Dakota were made and a vote will prob
ably be taken to-day.
The House of Deputies in the afternoon
session did not accept the amendment by
which new dioceses may be formed un-
der certain conditions. The chief objec-
ton to the amendment was that it took
the power of forming new dioceses out of
the hands of the General Convention.
The report of the joint commission on
the marginal readings on the Scriptures
was presented and accepted, similar ac-
ton having been previously taken by the
House of Bishops.
The Woman's Auxiliary and the Daugh-
ters of the King held business sessions
and elected officers
In the evening a mass missionary meet
ing was held in Mechanics Pavilion, ad-
dresses being made by distinguished pre-
lates.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-09
FAMOUS PRELATEs
ON THE PLATFoRE

To Bishop Doane was entrusted the
work of direction. Under his leadership
the prayers were read. Wallace Sabin
conducted the hymnal music Of band and
choirs. of which there we're nine from
the various Episcopal churches Of San
Francisco. Choir boys and young women
and young men, dressed in the sVrplice,
sat In parallel rows on each side Of the
extended platform-the same that was
not long since crowded with civic and
military authorities brought tcsether to
pay devotional respects to the memory
Of a dead President. With the united
choirs was the concourse OF people,
starding, singing, praying
OF the four speakers Of the evening
three were prelates and one lay. The
Lord Bishop Of Newcastle, logical, concise
end analytic, gave a careful exposition Of
his subject. Then came Bishop Potter,
sure Of himself and dignified, wasting not
q word and closing his address with fine
bit Of imaginative word painting. He was
followed by the earnest, fervent Bishop
Partridge, who is fresh from missionary
work in the Orient. Burton Mansfield. the
lay speaker Of the evening, was the last
on the programme, and he concluded with
q call for help, financial and spiritual.
Onward, Christian Soldier, Marching
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-09
REQUICKENED FAITH
NECESSARY FOR ALI

The last speaker, Burton Mansfield, said
in substance:
Somebody has seen At to say that deficit in
this church of ours marks crisis in its mist
sionary work 1t Is lack of motive power
he has to redeem the world. 1t comes largely
from selfish motives 1t comes because we as
men demand scientific proof and hide under
the shadow of evolution. God himself has a
plan of evolution.
The world moves and the church must move
with it. We mark time too much This church
is losing too much time. We need a re-
uuckened faith in this missionary cacse In
troduce 1t into your daily lives. Don't be
ashamed to be called Christians. We must get
rid Of these theological dogmas and must
transmit the dogma of love, that which Jesus
Christ brought on earth. Christianity isn't for
us exclusively Christianity is for the world
If 1t isn't for the world 1t is a dream and an
idle fancy.
Then let's hear more that foreign mis-
sions are not paying. Christianity has power
to bring knowledge Of God into all parts of the
world.
Love to God and fellow man will knit to-
gether every nation in the world. There is no
Christianity without both of them. There
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-09

plause when introduced. His eloquent
conclusion provoked a double apprecia-
ton. He said in part:
am sure that every one within sound OF
my voice will join in congratulatns my
brother the Bishop Of California. in the sue
cess Of this great meeting. One thing he has
forgotten a megaphone, but fortunately for
you it will constrain the speakers to be very
brief.
The remarkable change in the relations Of
the United States to the Far East have led
men to look to the relations of Christianity to
other religions. We must recognize that sit
uation. No one who knows pagan lands can
be insensible to the fact that in the books of
these old religions there is something of good.
Our Anglo-Saxon Christianity has a message
to the pagan world that no other Christianity
ever has had. The triumph is that God has
given to Anglo-Saxon Christianity distinct
adaptability of turning civilizations Of
heathendom to a civilization of the Anglo
Saxon.
1 wonder If you know how 1t touches our
imagination when we come here and look out
through the beautiful Golden Gate and far
over the waters and think Of that distant land
that land where the work is to be done work
which in its results is far more golden than all
the wealth Of your glorious land. IT will make
man more precious than gold'' the lines
read.
May God so order that out of your Golden
Gate there shall pour the stream of some
thing more precious than gold, that shall re-
generate that pagan world to the glory of
God and the upbuiding of his kingdom among
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-09

beyond the Our religion Is there holy
light in realm of darkness. They are in
darkness as to themselves and as to those
around about them. For the salvation Of the
entire man the missionary brings the light to
the man. educates him. teaches him that un-
derneath the canopy Of heaven Gods people
are one. This religion Of ours comes to the
people of the East the religion of humility.
Into that land you go and bring the religion
that dignifies labor. and when the conflict Of
your religion and Oriental religion is brought
about the strong and powerful must wipe out
the other. They have nothing in common.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-09

, as to War" played by the Third Artillery
band and sung by choirs and audience,
was the rhythmic hymn that filled the
spacious hall as the choirs marched in
and took their seats. The reading of the
Lords Prayer by Bishop Doane and fur
ther hymnal singing was a prelude to the
addresses, the first Of which was by the
distinguished English Bishop, introduced
by Bishop Doane.
ELEMENTS THAT MAKE
UP MISSIONARY WORK
In substance the Lord Bishop Of New
castle said:
shall plunge into my subject First of all.
what is our object in the mission work? 1t
means that our Master has charged US to bring
the message Of Jesus Christ to everybody in this
world. 1t that we are to found a
branch Of that society which he himself
founded.
We are told that it is the good pleasure of
God to make known on earth the manifold
wisdom of God through the church. We all
have our contributions to make. AS the reli-
gion Of Christ is made known. so is Gods
wisdom made known
l find passage in which my Master by his
which should teach all mankind. I find a pas
sage which says: 10, 1 with you aIway,
even unto the end Of the world" 1 find also
60, make disciples of all people of the
earth" We are determined to make known
this salvation and plant in every country the
societies our Master directed.
There are four methods Of doing this. First
the evangelistic, and when speak of evangel-
istic work l want to ask your sympathy and
admiration, for the work is severe and trying
Secondly, the educational. If this world is
20 be won to Christ it is not to be won by
Americans and English alone. The Chinese
and all others must be enlisted and all that
is best Of the native must be brought into the
ranks. Missions must be undertaken by the
natives themselves.
Thirdly, theEnedicaI. This is a branch that
has not always had justice done to It.
Fourthly, the magnetic. mean that besides
the evangelistic, the educational and the medi-
cal work there is still another important as
Individual The influence Of the individual
must be followed by the influence of the So
ciety. 1t isn't always the influence of the
society, This missionary work isn't simply to
be done abroad. not depending alone on our
work here. They dependent upon one
another. ! ask that this gathering tonight
should express what our missionary work is in
the heart and soul
REGENERATING STREAM
THROUGH GOLDEN GATE
Bishop Potter received hearty ap-
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-09
Trustee Seeley Goes Free.

Court to-day in the case of ]. B. Seeley,
School Trustee of Tiburon, who was
charged with accepting a bribe, Judge
Lawler sustained the demurrer, and the
defendant was discharged. An appeal will
he made
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-09

must be dual character to this Christianity OF
ours 1t is our business the layrnan's bust
ness, to impart this Christianity 1t is our
duty to send or CO. 1t is men or means. The
time is long since past that we be put upon the
defensive. There is church unless there are
missions.
The services concluded with an anthem
and the offertory