davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1869-12-14

streets Where 1t intersects them, the impOSsi-
billty OF elevating the track thirteen feet above
the present bed of the road at the intersection
OF with Second street east being now the great
obstacle to be overcome, and this plan would
remove it. The road can in this way use its
present line, and not traverse any of the streets
nor interfere with private interests. This point
being settled, the Metropolitan road can be
connected with the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road outside the city limits, and both enter the
city on one line, and make use of the same depot.
In regard to the other resolution requesting
the postPonement Of the suits now pending be-
fore the Criminal Court Of this District, / have
only to state that the Corporation Attorney and
his associates have control Of that matter and
that cannot see that my interference Is called
for IN the premises. To them is left the respon-
sibility Of acting without any attempt ON my
part to control or bias their Judgment In refer
ence to the time when the cases shall be tried.
cannot, however, see why the Railroad Com
pany should 30 strenu0usly insist on pOstpOne-
ment at this time; nor why it should ,soe seek to
evade the action Of our courts, especially as the
company has heretofore been 50 ready and will
ling 70 avail itself Of the courts decfees by in
functions and otherwise to prevent the city from
executing its laws by simply opening its streets
on the grade originally established! Nor can
see why the Railroad Company, II its course has
been legal and just, as it contends, should so
much fear the verdict in the case to be tried.
The Corporation ought to have its rights in
these matters defined by the proper tribunal,
the courts may make without a murmur. The
wise.
must be permitted to state that have osen
very much disappointed 1t the course or th;rcs
which this matter has assumed since the itiea OF
postponement0f OF these suits were first submits
ted to me-: was led to believe that the Balti-
submit propositions for an amicable adiustr,enf
Of the whole difieulty and only asked few davis
time Tor the consideration OF the propositions
they would make. Under this impression, the
suits were put on and now after lapse of nearly
two weeks, instead OF the Company naak.nr pro-
posals find comnittee mailing propositions to
it, which may OF may not be accepted, as the IN
dictate. To my mind, taking into view the sit1-
alton Of The eSse ae IT DOW stands, il would COM
Evening star., 1869-12-14

BOYS AND YOUTHS CLOTHING ALL SIZES.
QUALITIES AND PRICES
GESTLEMEN'S BELONGINGS,
ALL STYLES AND PRICES
Evening star., 1869-12-14
The Courts.

CIRCUIT Court, JDdye Cdrtter.-On Saturday,
an the case Of Riggs Il Co., agt. Angerman
Judgment was confessed. Albert agt. Randall;
verdict for plaintiff.
To-day the case Of Teney and Esln, use Of
May, agt. the Corporation was tried, and
verdict found for plaintiffs.
CRIMINAL COURT, yudge Fisher.-TO-day
Edward Deeth, charged with washing and re-
storing cancelled revenue stamps, was tried and
found not guilty; Riddle and Miller for defence.
Mr.. Deeth acknowledged passing the stamps, but
claimed that he had found them and not ascer-
tanning the owner sold them. A second charge
against James III. A. Schureman for passing
counterfeit money was taken up.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-13
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.
The CITY Amnscments,

AT THE ACADEMY OF Music the Richings troupe
VIII enter upon the last week Of their season this
ming, when the Bohemian Girl will be performed for
the last time. Tomorrow II TroUdtOre will be given,
and La TTdUidtd is announced for Mrs Bernards
AT THE WALNUT Mrs. d. p. Bowers will appear
this evening as "Clara Melville" in new sensation
ten expressly for her by Edmund FaconeT.
THE BEETHOVEN SoCIETY.-Mr. Carl Wolfsohn
and Mr.. Isaac l.. Rice have presented plan for
Beethoven Choral Society, which 1t is to be hoped
will meet with the favor OF the music-loving public
OF Philadelphia The first particular task which the
society will undertake will be the study of the
choruses Of Ninth symphony, preparatory to the
celebration of Beethoyens centennial birthday De-
1t is proposed to give two concerts each season
for the purpose OF bringing out choral works as yet
unknown to the public, such as Schumanns Paradise
and Peri Brucf's ScHon Ellen, Mendelssohn's W1i
purgS Night, and others OF similar character. The
field which the Beethoven Society proposes to occupy
will in no way interfere with the Handel and Haydn
Society, and to that organization will still be as
signed the production of oratorcal works as here
tofOre.
In connection with the organization of the society
Mr. Wofsohn suggests the creation OF a Beethoven
stipendium, or fund to be devoted to the education
of students of marked muscsl ability, who have not
the means to prosecute their studies unaided. This
is worthy object, which should receive the co-ope-
ration of all who are interested in the encourage
ment of musical art Messrs Wofsohn and Rice
are both enthusiastic in their profession and If they
receive the encouragement their project deserves
they will undoubtedly carry to satisfactory
clusOn.
on Saturday evening at the French Theatre, New
York, with Balfe's opera OF The Purida's Daughter.
This troupe as completely organized, is as fOlows:-
Sopran, Madame Parepa-ltosa aud Miss Rose Hersee;
mezzo-soprani and contralti, Mrs. q. Seguin and
Miss Fannie Stockton; tenor, Mr. William Castle
and Mr.. Henry NordblOm; second tenor Mr..
Maurice De Sola; baritone, Mr.. Albert Laurence;
bassi cantanti, Mr.. S. c. Campbell and Mr.. Gustavus
Hall; bufo, Mr. Edwin Seguin; basso, Mr.: Frank
Howard; conductors, Mr. Carl Rosa and Mr.. An
thony Reiff; stage-manager, Mr. Harry jackson;
prompter, Mr.. II. Sherwood treasurers, Mr.. Orton
II. Hess and Mr. william Seguin business manager,
Mr.. ID. De NivO.
The following are announced as portion OF the
works that will be produced by this trOupe:-T
Puran's Daughter, The Bohemian Girl, SatGnela, by
Bafe, ObeTOn by Weber, The Black Domino Fra Dia-
rolo, by Auber, SOn1ambula by Bellini, Mariana 10y
Wallace, TrODatOre by Verdi, Martha by FlOtow,
Faust ly Gounod, and MdiTjdJe Of Figaro by Mozart.
The management announce that the scenery, cos
tunes and properties will be I'm strict accordance
with The historical period of each opera. We have
heard such promises as these made before. We hope
that in this instance they will be carried out
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-13

EARTH CLOSET CoMPANY's patent dry earth com.
modes and privy.fKtures at A. H Francscus & Co.'S 40
5l3 Market street
A FAMOUS STOCK
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING.
SUCH AS HAS NEVER BEFORE BEEN SEEN
HAS BEEN PREPARING
DURING THE FAST THREE MONTHS,
AT
OAK HALL BUILDINGS,
SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS, Phila.
Since the day we first opened Oak Hall our bust
ness has been constantly increasing; some seasons
almost doubling Itself Last year our sales increased
SIXTY per cent. We are expecting still greater
things this fall and have made preparations accord
ingy.
THE FIRST INSrALNENrS
ARE ALREADY RECEIVED,
AND WE HAVE SOW
NEW FALL GOODS.
FINE AND FREsH
READY MADE; or,
READY TO BE MADE 10 ORDER
N THE
LATEST Fashions.
AT
WANAMAKER q BROWNS.
The Remnant Of our Summer stock and the
slightly-damaged clothing from the Chesnut-street
fire are being rapidly disposed Of Some OF these
goods, although belonging TO our Summer Stock, are
not unsuitable for Fall wear, and they can be had as
bargains.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-13
CITY ITEMS.

ALL KINDS OF SUMMER CLOTHING, Greatly Heliqced
Prices, TO close ont Summer Stock. assortment sin gDoi
Superior reddymude goods in Phil1delphia erery
rePect Prices guaranteed oCer than tie loce eechsye
Fifh and TOWER HALL,
PHILADELPHIA,
AND 500 BROADWAY, NEW YoRK.
SINGERS SEWING MACHINES
Ten dollars down, and balance in easy instalments.
o. L. DAVIS, No. $40 Chestnut street.
GET TIE BEsT-The Parham New Family
LOCk.STITCH SEWING MACHINE.
(Easy Terms)
SaleSroOm, No. 7O4 CHESNUT Street.
JEwELRY-Mr. William W Cassidy, No. IL South Second
street, has the largest and most attractive assortment of
fine Jewelry and Slverware in the city. Purchasers
rely obtaining real pure article, furnished at
which cannot be equaed He also has large stock
of American Western Watches in all varieties and all
prices visit to his store is to result in pleasure
and profit
FIRST FIELD,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-13

graves among field Of cabbages, as though the
thrifty farmer were resolved to turn everything to
the best account, and had made manure out OF his
own relatives Taking It altogether then was
sorry when man stuck up in the cars a placard to
the effect that the train would wait twenty minutes
looked close, 1t was not tico minutes-at Utica to
permit OF dinner, and few minutes more saw us
rabbling into the depot ALI BABA
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-13
COPARTNERSHIPS.


IT II COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
i existing under the firm name of CORNELIUS 4
BAKER dissolved by mutual consent July >. 1861
The business of the mandatory will be settled and
closed by ROBERT CORNELIUS, at No. S2l CHERRY
Street, and that of the store by ISAAC f. BAKER at
ROBERT CORNELIUS,
ISAAC +. BAKER,
WILLIAM q. BAKER,
ROBERT @. CORNELIUS.
JOHN G.. CORNELIUS,
ROBERT G. BAKER,
CHARLES T.. CORNELIUS.
Philadelphia September ., 1869
The undersigned late of CORNELIUS & BAKER,
have this day entered into a copartnership under the
firm name of CORNELIUS SONS.
Having purchased the factories mo sci Cherry street
and Fifth street Columbia and all the
chinery of the late firm prepared to continue the
manufacture sale of Gas Fixtures Lamps, No
ROBFRT CORNELIUS,
ROBERT @. CORNELIUS,
JOHN @. CORNELIUS.
CHARLES T.. CORNELIUS.
Philadelphia September ., 1889 90 I'm
CRAWFORD ARNOLD and ROBERT 9. BAKER,
late of CORNELIUS BAKER, have this day formed q
Gopartnershp under the name of ARNOLD 4 BAKER
Having purchased the entire stock of goods of the late
firm of Cornelius Baker, at 7l0 ESNUT Street. they
prepared to continue at that place the sale of Gas
Fixtures, Lamps Bronzes etc. 92 I'm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-13

CHARLES STOKES.
IN THIS cHANGEABLE CLIiATE OF Cold is easily
taken, and without due another will be contracted
top of oue Colo thus running into another, until
the accompanying Cough becomes settled and confirmed
stranng racking the lungs, and ultimately stimu.
ating the production OF tuberces yet notwithstanding
majority existing cases clearly defined Pulmonary
Disease may thus be accounted for thousands
caelessy allowing themselves to drift through the pre-.
mnary symptoms under the fatal deluson that they
troubled with Nothing but Cold" How obvious is it,
therefore, that Cold should be carefully for from
its ncpency and every exeron used rid the system
its effects? Coughs and Colds Pimonary Bronchial and
Asmatic I6eotions readily by that standard
preparation, DR., d. JAYNE's EXPEcroRANT, and by
promptly resOrtng it, all fears OF dangerous results wall
soon be dissipated Sold everywhere
DEFENSIVE MEDIcINE-"In time of peace prepare
for war;" is sound military maxim. LET the scky
find YOU unprepAred" is equally good rule in
medical Jurisprudence. The must be made of iron
who finds himself at the close of as strong as at
its commencement. Such a phenomenon is rare, even
among the most robust OF the human family. Muscular
and constitutional vgor OF in the broiling
weather Of July and August and few of u.s. opening
unhealthy Influences OF the
Fever and ague and bilious remttent feyers together
with variety of complaints that aes the digestive or
gans the liver and the bowels form portion of the Au
tumn programme Bear in mind that exhaustion invites
these disorders and that samnal vgor enables the
repel them TO be weak is to be miserable says
Satan his defeated egons Paradise Lost" and the
axiom is correct, though il from evil
then weak and feeble fortify yourselves against
the invisible enemy that pervades the Autumna air. The
best defense against miasma IS a course OF HOSTEL
TER's STOMACH BIrrERs This vegetable tonic will
improve your appetite, stimulate your Digestion give
rmness to your nerves invgoIate your muscular FIBRE
regulate your secretons cheer your spirits and put your
entire physique in perfect working order 1t easily done
The standard and Alternative which will recuperate
and build you up is not bad to take, but, ON the con-
trary, pleasant medicine.
See however, that you have the genuine article There
are limitations and counterfets in the market and they
are all worthless or deleterious Bear in mind that
HosTETTER's STOMACH BITTERs is sold only IN glass
(neyer by the gallon oSsk and that each bottle bears
label urmounted by yguette Of St. George ana the
Dragon, and our reVenue stamp over the cork
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-13

OF course, after this the congress Mlnera-Water
Man" direct from SaratOga), and the gum-boy and
those dispensers OF popular literature who leave
their wares upon your lap and call for them again
by the time you have managed TO comprehend the
ttle-page, were "welcome all, heartily welcome;
but of all these successes the popcorn youth mustbe
pronounced the greatest, for he distributed dainty
paper packages, price five cents each, and bearing
the announcement that each paper contained pre-
sent True enough it did, and what between the
excitement of sorting the pink popcorn from the
white, and finding out whether the present was
silver tea-service grand panoforte, the interest
was intense. Said present turned out to be little
nat round tin whistle which party near me was
undecided whether to apply to the purpose Of spit
toon or to exchange in lieu OF apples TO the nrst
small shaver that presented himself
Well it was pleasant to laugh at these tribes, ana
contemplate from the windows the queer little out
world sort OF cottages that dotted the road
side and to speculate what strange obscure KIND OF
lives the inhabitants must lead with no damp de-
lightful newspapers to read every morning over the
breakfast table, and cablegrams fresher than the
cream in ones coffee or the butter on ones toast'
Pleasant it was. too TO lean back among the occa-
sional aecks of shadow and idly theOriZe now EVIL
and suffering are neXtricably mixed up with all that
is beaIaiful and good in the world OF nature ana OF
seciety But these phases, full of ashes OF am pam
would not continue Ong-the landscapes OUTSIDE
nj one were so infinitely more Lovely ana lhVlthg
than those solemn spiritual landscapes IN ones own
nonre 10 he observed by the professor ntrOspectoh
Tba landscapes were so beautiful and yet 80 sleht
as though they had been brought into being WIN
inst suficent life 10 save them from being sti-oori
Every now and then, too, occurred little cluhp ol
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-13
CHARLES STONES.

No. s24 CHEsNUT STREET.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-13
DIED.

CUNNINGHAM-On the l2th instant, of scarlet fever,
ELIZA A., youngest child of John r. and Mary r. Cum
ningham, aged years and months.
The relatives and friends the family respectfully
invited to attend the funeral Wednesday afternoon
next the 10Th instant, at O'clock from the residence
her parents, Walnut street. above Seventh, Camden N
LOUDEN.-On the 1lth instant, THOMAS LOUDEN
in the 18th year of his age.
The relatives and friends of the family respectfully
invited to attend his funeral from his late residence
1897 s. Fifth street, Wednesday afternoon O'Clock
Interment at Swedes' Church Ground.
MAGEE.-On the 10th instant, JAMES MAGEE, aged
70 years.
The relatives and friends the family are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from his late residence
Darby road and tiftyeighth street. Wednesday
ing at SO o'clock
PAXSON.-On the llth instant ANNA NJ daughter of
Joseph and Eliza H. Paxson in the 2jh year of her age
The relatives and friends OF the family and Directors
and Teachers of the Eighteenth School Section
spectfuly invited to attend the funeral from the resi-.
dence of her parents, No. Alb Richmond street. on
Wednesday afternoon the 18th instant, at o'clock
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-13

EARTH CLOSET CoMPANYs patent dry earth com.
modes and prvy fixtures at A. H. Francisous Co.'S 80
Ma rEet
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-13

PHILADELPHIA July 23 1863
Messrs. Perkins, Stern Il Co.-The Wines fur
nished us from time to time by your house have
given entire satisfaction to customers and are now
staple article in our trade We are pleased to be
able to say that We consider them entirely pure
Truly yours, SIMON COTTON Il CLARKE
PHILADELPHIA, July 23, 1869.
Messrs, Perkins, Stern * Co.-lOur Wines have
become staple article of merchandise with u.s. and
give our customers universal satisfaction From
such examination as we have given them, and the
reports We hear OF them we have no doubt OF their
strict purity. Respectfully,
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY 4 CoWDEN,
CAMDEN, N j., July 49, 1869.
Messrs. Perkins, Stern Co.-OuI experience with
your Wines and Brandies reaches back almost to the
INTRODUCTION OF the goods to the people of the At
!antc states. We have taken palms, at different
tlmes TO submit them TO scientific men for eXamina-
ton, and, from their reports, and the growing de-
name, we believe them pure and know them to give
satisfaction Yours, very truly,
SO mwf 2m EVEN & BROTHER
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-13
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
U p U Il l. l III K d B Y
POR Err ~ OATEs,
Publishers and Booksellers,
NO. 822 CHESNUT STREET,

SHIFTING WINDS.
by Robert M. Ballantine, author OF "Cora Islands"
"DOg CTusoe, "Gascoyne, the Sandal Wood Trader
"Wild Man OF the West" "Fighting the FlamesD
etc etc. 16mo. Cloth extra, Illustrated. Price,
81 80.
new and charming book, full OF stirring scenes
and adventure by the greatest living writer for boys
whose previous works are household words with the
boys Of America and England 22mwfSrp
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-13

FIRST THE FASHION.
ands FIRST TO REDUCE THE PRICE OF
FINE FASHIONABLE OLoTHING
CHARLES STOKES, no s24 Chesnut street.
has opened assortment of
CLOTHS, CAssrMEREs, ASD VE,rISGs.
Embracing every style now worn, and
Offers them either ready made made to order at 10
cent less thap first class clother in the State
PRICES MUST CONE DowN.
THE PEOPLE DEMAND IT.
Prices ARE PUT DowN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-13
PERKINS, STERN g. CO.'S,

Nos. ID and lG VESEY Street, New York,
No. los FREMONT Street, Boston,
And Nos "a and Sc LA SALE Street Chicago
For sale in Philadelphia by
SIMON COLION 4 CLARKE,
JOHNSTON, HOLLOWAY & CoWDEN,
CRIPPEN Il MADDOX,
BULLOCK ~ CRENSHAW,
RISK Il MUSSON,
WRIGHT x SIDDALL,
ROBERT BLACK 4 SON,
THOMPSON BLACKS SON 4 CO..
JAMES r. WEBB.
BY A. H. HAYWARD, Germantown,
EVEN 4 BRO, Camden, New Jersey.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-09-13
MARRIEIp.

COOK SNYDER On the evening Of August 81, by
Rev. j. f.. Smith, Mr. HENRY 9. COOK and Miss MARY
T.. 4. X. SNYDER, all of this city
STEPHENS -HoSRINS.-On September ., by Rev. f.
j. ID. Pepper, Mr SAMU UEL STEVENS to Miss RACHEL,
HOSKlNS, all of West Philadelphia.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-10-24
MISCELLANEOUS ADvERTlsEMEEss

old RELIA BILE.
OVER THIRTYTEARsB BEFORE THE prop,,
DIR. C. McLANE's
CELEBRATED LIVER PII4x
The greatest Medical Discovery Of uuv,..
Delighted millions sing their praise Il
No family person should bo withont -.
ARE you SUFFERING NOW,
Have you Headache or BaokacheI ~
Have you Constipation OF the Bowelsf
Have you Sour Stomachi
Have you Bad BREATH a'
Have you Cold Hands or Feeti
Have You Chiiis or Fever1
Have you Palptation of the Hearth
USE DR. McLANE's LIVER PILLS
Have you Suppressed Discharged
Have you Sickness and Yomitingi
Have you Irregularities WeaknessR s
Have yon Rush of Blood to the Head
Have you a Yellow Discolored Skinl
USE DR. McLANES LIVER PILLS
Have you Colo or Diarrheaf
Have you a Swollen or Distended Stomach
Have you Gloomy Feeling and Poor Appetizer
Have you Bilious Symptoms of any kindi
USE DIR. McLANE'S LIVER PILLs
Heed the warning. Delays-Axo dangerous Tha i
vice is worth its weight in gold to the afflicted Be a
you get DIR. C. McLANE'SLIvER PILLS. Mona sa..
inc without the signature of FLEMING BR0THERa
Sold all over the world. rnhai an
II c. PALMER CO.,
Importers of and Wholesale and Retail Dealers IN !
CARPETS, MATS, OIL CLOTHS,
RUGS and MATrNGs of all kinds
CURTAIN MATERIALS of alIkinds-
LACE CURTAINs-R and limitation.
Table and Piano COVERS, SHADES. etc.
A Splendid New Stock of IRISH LINENS. Of ever,
description tor family
Upholstery, Furnishing Goods, Hair Seating etc,
81 s5, and 81 Camp street,
de7 ~ NEW ORLEANS.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1869-10-24
Frotestan. conbatants.

Judging from the passages at arms between
the organs of two schools of Episcopalians,
the most deadly strife exists between person
ages who claim to be equally inspired to teach
sinners the way of life" but who, taking the
assertions of each party to be true, are only
" blind leaders of the blind.n The parties to
this deadly conflict are the Church Monthly and
the Protestant Chwch1lan. We give a few par
agraphs from the latter specimen of that
loving kindness" which exists between two
branches of the same sect:
For years we have known that Popery had
gained q foothold inside of our communion in
the City of New York that where three per-
verts were made, only one left us.-The Rector
of st. Georges, in Beekman street, previous to
the ministry there of DIR. Minor, CDR. Kewley)
was Roman Catholic undiscovered. He has
his successors. The statement that several
Episcopal clergyman who regularly preach in
our Church pulpits, as regularly repair to the
7 RornIsh confessional f0T aas0tMIlons has been
current among us for some time But though
/ we knew, we could not prove. The only osten-
sitle facts were strange Rituals, books with
| subtle meaning, and Popish sermons not Off
cially reported.
These people, however, grown bold by their
success, by the INDIGESTION of our evangelical
leaders, and by the apathy of the laity, have
been led to throw aside all reserve, and ven
ture direct movement upon the Protestant
lines. We are amazed at the fearlessuess of
the onset. They have attacked every position
we occupy, every SETOuBnOlO OF our IelSlOu
they have pointed their weapons equally at
Luther and his doctrines; at the Reformers
and the Reformation, This is the Cbarch
ifoHthIy 1t is tho enemy. 4 host of little
Rccictcs aud Journals, and Messengers, fit about
bewildered, twangipg their little arrows in
every direction. 1t is nothing. In that paper
appears the Giant, drunk with the blood of our
forefatbers, and with his hand Mt the throat of
our faith. Back of that paper is power, n
power we dread, power which for one thou
sand years usurped the provocative of God,
controlled the utteranceS of His Word, and
held all Chrstendom in chains.
Between that power and ourselves there can
be no peace, the issue has been plainly made,
and there can be no withdrawal; either the
CAHFsA AoRthLg, or we, are in deadly error; one
or the other is in a state of schism, aud one or
the other must leave the Episcopal Church.
Such the parties in the field.
We look on with bated breath while we read
the following, not knowing what is to follow,
when "diplomatists must stand aside What
is the practical form here limited at Burn
ing at the stake
We may as well state here that this matter
has now assumed practical form. Il has
passed out of the hall of polemics into that of
the ballot box. One side or the other must
have the dominion ia our Church, and rule
with Hndisputed sway; the engagement has
begun and diplomatists must stand aside.