Christian herald and signs of our times . d the effect of moving large masses of Jpeople to serious thought and inquiry after the way of tlsalvation. At Brookhaven the houses of business were cclosed at the hour of the meetings to give the employees ean opportunity of attending. Dr. Graves hopes to be |at Little Rock, Ark., by the close of this month. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Telford closed their meetings in ,Sing Sing, N. Y., on March 12th. The Highland Avenue [Church, in which they were held, was well filledduring the three weeks of the evangelists visit. There was a deep interest among Christian
Christian herald and signs of our times . d the effect of moving large masses of Jpeople to serious thought and inquiry after the way of tlsalvation. At Brookhaven the houses of business were cclosed at the hour of the meetings to give the employees ean opportunity of attending. Dr. Graves hopes to be |at Little Rock, Ark., by the close of this month. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Telford closed their meetings in ,Sing Sing, N. Y., on March 12th. The Highland Avenue [Church, in which they were held, was well filledduring the three weeks of the evangelists visit. There was a deep interest among Christian people in the ser- sivices, and many spoke of the benefit they had derivedfrom them in increased light on Gods Word and deep- (.ened spiritual life. A very large number of conver- rsions took place. The evangelists commenced work at jTroy, Pa., last Sunday. They held services in thePresbyterian, Baptist and Methodist churches on thatday. They will spend three weeks in Troy. March i8, 1891. THE CHRISTIAN HERALD AND SIGNS OF OUR TIMES. 160. CURRENT EVENTS. Tlir Bel) ring s«-a Dl»|mlin Pwitli of on* Minister i Japan—A Taris Itank Kails-The Illinois Benatorshlp PrinceJeroiiK I!ona|>:u li Dying (ieneral Not«>. merican Diplomacy has scored a triumph in theBehring Sea dispute,and there secins to bea probability of reach-ing an early and amica-ble settlement of thewhole matter. The textof Lord Salisburys let-ter in reply to the dis-patch of Mr, Blaine hasbeen made public and it shows that the BritishPrime Minister is willing to accept most of theproposals of our State Department for arbitra-tion. The letter, which was sent through SirJulian Pauncefote, the British Minister at Wash-ington, deals with every point raised by his dispatch of December 17th, and concludesby referring to the omission in Mr. Blaines dis-patch of all mention of damages to persons whohave been injured,in the event of it being decidedthat the action of the United States in seizingBritish ves
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