davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-10-21

We do not hesitate to say that the
iaverage women, educated in the better
class of schools in this country, ia bet
ter scholar and more capable and ac-
Icomplished person than the average
college graduate of the other sex. What
we want is cheaper schools of an equal
excellence The farmers boy goes to
college, finds cheap tuition, wins a
scholarship perhaps, boards in COM
mons, earns money during vacation
and gets through, while his sister stays
at home, because the only places where
she can get an equBl education are
Expensive, beyond her means. There
is no college that needs to be so richly
endowed as a wOman's college. WO-
men are not men, quarrel with the fact
as we may, and they cannot get along
so cheaply and with such seif-helpful-
ness as men while going through the
process of their education. If we are
to have women's colleges, We must
have well-paid professors, philosophical
apparatus, cabinets, collections artgal-
leries, laboratories, and they must be
provided for by private munificence.
Provision should be made for the poor,
so that high education shall come with
in the reach of all. There is not wo-
mems college, or an advance public
institution for the education of women,
that is not to-day in need of large en-
dowment for the purpose of bringing
its advantages within the reach of those
whose means are small.
Now we commend the matter parti-
cularly to rich women. They are many
scattered up and down the country,
who are wandering what they shall do
with their money when, and even be-
fore, they die. To all these we beg the
privilege of commencing this great
object. Let the boys alone. They
have been pretty we'll taken care OF
already, and the men will look after
thom. 1t is for you, as women wishing
well for your own sex, and anxious for
its elevation in all possible ways, to
endOw these institutions that are
sprnging up about the country i'm its
interest, so that the poor shall have an
equal chance with the rich. You can
greatly help to. give the young women
of all classes as good chance as their
brothers enjoy, and you can hardly
claim great deal of womamty feeling
ifyou do not do it.-Dr. J. G. Holland;
Scribner for October.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-10-21
Misffllsaenus.
SHERMAN'S MARCH TO- THE
SEA.
His Defense of the March and of
His Book.

In his recent speech at the Army ot
the Tennessee banquet in Des Moines,
Gen. Sherman said
Now, gentlemen, l don't wish to be
drawn into speech, nor ought l to
have been called upon. This subject il
somewhat personal to myself, and ]
suppose there are persons here who re.
member and who desire to say some
thing about this, an account of which
myself have published. Yes, / pub
Iished it for good motive, and l be-
lieve it was my duty to do so, and that
1t will do good, and L advise those who
are not afraid of public criticism to do
the same, for the time is coming, and
near at hand, when the truth connect
ed with our war must be told, and the
truth will vindicate itself. If l have
fallen into any errors on that account,
surely there are living witnesses here
who know the facts, and could easily
correct me. Here is living witness
OF these things by my side, and 1 am
willing to abide by his judgment as to
the correctness of that account. We
all have right that that account shall
be true one, and shall give the facts
as they actually occurred, for they will
be read and learned by millions of peo-
pie now living and by millions of peo-
pie yet unborn. Some people have
seen tit to criticise the course that was
taken in that march to the sea. They
say that tinstead of going the way we
did We ought to have gone by way of
Augusta. The men who say this now
didn't say it then. It's very easy, after
O thing Is done and over with, to say
1t might have been done better some
other way. But l was there on the
ground. | was in position to know
and judge of the best course to pursue,
and believed then, and | believe
now, that l took the proper course,
and L believe it was fortunate that we
did not go, as some people wanted us
to go since, by way of Augusta. i
knew it of my own knowledge, and 1
desire that the record shall stand right
In this matter. made the proposition
Tin view of the situation of the two
contending armies) to you, and ex
planned it TO you at that time, and as
sert here that no man at that day ven
tured to say We ought to have gone to
Richmond by way of Augusta or Sails.
bury. Therefore those gentlemen who
assert it now, say they didn't do it
then. L only wish, gentlemen, that
they had been in my shoes then, and
still more that they were in my shoes
now.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-10-21
Faragut at Ten.

Would you like TO know how / was
enabled to serve my country? 1t was
all owing to resolution formed when
was boy ten years of age. My
father was sent down to New Orleans
with a little navy we then had, to
look after the treason of Burr. I had
some qualities that l thought made a
man OF me. / could swear like an old
salt; could drink as stiff glass of grog
as II had doubled. Cape Horn, and
could smoke like locomotive. was
great at cards, and fond of gambling in
every shape. AT the close of the din
ner, one day, my father turned every
body out of the cabin, locked the door
and said me:
Dave, what do you intend to be?'
mean to be foIlSwer of the sea-
Follower of the sea! Yes, be poor
miserable, drunken sailor before the
mast, kicked and cuffed about the
world, and die in some fever hospital
in foreign clime.'
No. l said, 'I'Il tread the quarter
deck, and command as you do
No, David; no boy ever trod the
quarterback with such principles as
you have and such habits as YOU ex.
hibit. You'll have to change pour
whole course of life if you ever become
q man.
My father left me and went on deck,
was stunned by the rebuke, and over
whelmed with modification. "A poor
miserable, drunken sailor before the
mast, kicked and cuffed about the
world, and to die in some fever hospit
al! That's my fate, is it? I'll change
my life, and change it at once. viii
never utter another oath; 1 will never
drink another drop of intoxicating Ii
quor; will never gamble. And a:
God is my witness, have kept those
three vows to this hour
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-10-21
ROETRY,
GILLIFLOwERs.

tJid-fashioned, yes, know they are
Long exiled from the gay parterre,
And banished from the bowers;
But not the fairest foreign bloom
Can match in beauty or perfume
Those bonny English flowers.
Their velvet petals, fold on fold,
In every shade of flaming gold,
And richest, deepest brown,
Lie close with little leaves between,
OF slender shape and tender green,
And soft as softest down.
On Sabbath mornings long ago,
When melody began to flow
From out the belfry tower,
l used to break from childish talk
To pluck beside the garden walk
My mothers Sunday flower.
In Spring she loved the snow-drop white.
In Summer the carnations bright,
Or roses newly blown;
But this the flower she cherished most.
And from the goodly garden host
She chose it for her own.
Ah, methcr dear! the brown flowers wave
In sunshine Ger thy quiet grave,
lnls morning, lar away;
And sit lonely here the while.
Scarce knowing if to sigh or smile
Upon their sister spray.
| well could sigh, for grief is strong,
well could smile, for love lives long,
And conquers even death;
But if | smile, or if | sigh,
God knoweth well the reason why,
And gives me broader filth.
Firm faith to feel all good is meant,
Sure hope to fill with deep content
Ny most despairing hours;
And oftentimes He deigns to shed
Sweet sunshine DER the path tread,
AS on to-day, these flowers.
And chose He not a bearer meet,
To bring for me those blossoms sweet.
a loving little child?
And child and bonny blossoms come,
Like messages of love and home,
Ger waters waste and wild.
All the Year Round.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-10-21
Rlea.anr aud praa.nhIe EmpIorrnert.

Rleasant and Profitable Employment.
"Beautifulr = "Gharmingi' "Ob, how lovely -
"What are they WORTH &c. Such are the eX-
ciamStinus OF those Who see the large, elegant
new ChromoS ,duced oy the EuTouean and
American Chrome Publishing Co. Every ore
will want them. 1t requires no talking 10 sell
the pictures, they speak tor themselves. Can
vasSers, agents and ladies and gentlemen out
of EN- plON ment, VIII find this the best opening
ever offered 10 make money. For full larticu-
lars send stamp for confidential circular. Ad-
dress F. GLEASON & CO.. 75S Washington ST.
Boston, Mass.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-10-21

A BIG MAN.-Mr. Siusher, the larg-
est man ever born in Tennessee, died
at Greenville in that State last Friday.
He was but nineteen years of age, and,
had he not been bent by an attack OF
rheumatism, would have been nine feet
high. His boot was Is inches long,
and one of his hands was about the
size of four ordinary ones. He could
sit on a chair and pick up anything
three feet from him. His head measur-
ed about IA inches, and his chest u feet
in circumference. His coffin was 81
feet long, q inche swide, and q feet
deep.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-10-21

A man will carry five hundred dol
lars in his vest pocket, but a woman
needs a portmOnnaie as large As reti-
cule, and too heavey to carry in the
pocket, TO carry fifty cent script, re-
cipe for making jelley cake, and two
samples of dress goods down town and
back every pleasant afternoon.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-10-21
TAX NOTICE FOR 1875.

ties of Taxation in Belmont County, 1876
each Hundred Dollars Valuations
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-10-21

a Philadelphia German, upon the
arrival of second pair Of twins, said to
his family physician: "Ov yu bleese,
doctor it ish better dot schtop be boot
to dose dings. One bair of ounce,
dinks, ish aller riot; bur more as dot ish
blaid owit. DOn'd it? You know
how it is myself -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-10-21

THERE seems to be no difficulty in
raising two crops in Kansas in one sea-
son. Three early rose potatoes weigh.
ing one and quarter pounds from a
second crop, are on exhibition at Leav-
enworth, which were planted seventy
days ago, and raised on high, poor
land.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1875-10-21

1t IL proposed in England to organize
a workingmen's excursion to America
next year. Glad to see 'em.
, 1875-05-26

take bath-and such bath can hardly u.
peot over to tAke again. hid previously bashcd
In humorous sens, thkos, md Tivess, but poyer
dtd opjoY such = batl, ~ this. Tbs specific
gravity OF tho water h such, from ita holding In
solution 10 large proportion Of saila {20!f Per
cent) that ons Noasa upon tts surface like cork.
At tho tlh1o thero wsa only Bontlo ripple upon
thu Sea- and boing good swimmer l at ones
struck ont into doer wntos. l noon found that
conld not only nniin and float With wonderful
osse, bnt that could actuslly walk In tho
Hater, btnkiuE only To tfis armpits- Dlscor-
orinE this fAct, l mada for tic hhote.
and taking Ut. g.. ono Of our party. rllo
could not swim. by the hand, lcd him into sils
sea whcfc tho water MAS many fathoms door-
AZ ]rst hn wns quito reluctant to follow mo- but
ha room gained confidence On HIDING tllore WAS
no danger Of sinking, and he enjoyed tho noysi
bath "a much ~ II he had beon ali o1pert nntm-
ner. Should tho batAcr allow the water to SCI
into bis eyer or mouth llo would suffer consider
abs abatement IN his enjoyment, on account Of
its extremely aaI bitter, and irritating nattlrs
No fish can 1.-Two 10 this sea but various kinds Of
ducks shounl hero It certain soksons Of tho
yeaf. 1he water NAB ~ rloas rs ordinary kes-
water, ita temperature WAS agreeable, and 1t has
An oily feeling, and altogether Its actfon on tho
surface of tho body wAa such as to develop those
pleaslr&blo benhatona pertaining to tho acnso
Of touch, accompanied bs tho post delightful OK
htiArat,pn. OF xlf tho baths In tho world, Gtso
me A bath In the Dead Sea-
, 1875-05-26
OBITUARY..
FHAn1IH n. FAIR

There are hosts Of poop'c In this city to whom
tho announcement Of the death Of Charles II.
Fair will cAuae much aurpriso and sorrow. lie
died suddenly As tho house Of his mother. No.
170 TwensY-hfth street, last evening at o'clock.
But fow days ago hs was apparently In tho
host Of health. Hc attended to his business u
unual last Saturday. and laat Sunday afternoon
visited a. the residenco Of an intimate friond
aud neighbor. In the evoniug no was seized
With sudden illness which completely PROS
sratcd hin, and last evening he died, ~ stated.
of paralysis ot tho heart. 30 brief wac bis ILL.,
ness that a great many OF lis friends did not
know thAt hc WAa unwolI, and Ills death will
cone to tiem with great sut1tlenneas.
Mr. Fair had very large circto Of friends who
will tlud it difficult to tenlizo that tho genial,
wholo-souled "Charley is dead. Ho had been
a roslIeut Of this city for many years. aud,
though young.-belng at tho time Of lila death
but 81 yoara 0ld,-dlled very Responsible posi-
ton in tho wholesale Louso of Field Letter j.
Co., With whose establishment he had been con-
noctod since 1t wua started. Hr. Fair wss . Gon-
tlcman veil known in Chicago social circles. In
which ho MAS great fnvoflte. He raa highly
essoened By ali wi,olcaale mou. Ilo WAS Of .
social genial nature, which attracted to bin manJ
fliends, and Ills ater'lng qualities o. character
tuads him nnlvc1naliy respected. Ills fuuoral
will 1aks place from hla mothers residence to-
morrow.
, 1875-05-26

1sporta yesterday afternoon, thsv were visited
by Aid. 6olnmer and Roldg. Of tho Sixth Ward,
At the head Of Alargo dsleE stion from An orgAni-
cation for the abaliton of El,lshncen. Commission
or Moore read copy Of resolutions passod by
the organization At rtcont meeting, Mulch te.
dected strongly upon tho efficiency Of thu Board
Of lfoAth- He pronounced uon ~ unquAli-
ltdly falnn.
Dr.. Miller followed IN an axrlanation Of at
that had pabsed batFccn himself and the or8anl-
zation, and closed by an invitation 70 Mr. Uehtsv
to explain tho objects OF ths organization Of
which he IL tho heAd.
htr. HoAicy proceeded to do 40 In a firm. re-
spcctful mannor, and made somo inputatlons
aRainet Dir. Ilooks that vere vigorously resented.
No raked the Dohrd pretty Severely iu soma Of
hs assortionB, and called for an explanation.
Tho Bosru promised 10 take tip tho investigation
Of tho various el,a1gen, aud promised to do all In
thcfr power 70 AID in tho regulation Of The pack
tuE.houss nutsAnces.
, 1875-05-26
SUBURBAN.,
L.AKK WEN,

a special meeting OF the Tonn Board waa he1d
Monday night for tho discussion Of ths wAtes-
supply. Thore was fair attendance OF inter-
Gated citizene al anxious 10 have the matter de-
oided 1t once. a pstItion aignod by 16s residents
aud prororty.ownora, ssking tho Board to tako
prompt Aosion in thls:respeet, xsa prevented and
lxId oyer.
An additional report Of tho Water COMMITTEES
was read. They at4ted that 1t waa not necessary
to submit the matter to vote Of the people, ~
shs board hsd full power 10 act In the promises.
Such IN expression Of tho popular feeling, how
ever, might be oKPedsont: statement Of tho
cost of pipe Of various dimensions wAa giycn,
It being cbeaPor now than ever before. About
y miles Of it would DO needoa probably ~ fol-
lows: i milo OF 10-lnch from ,pumping-wosAs
aouth to SulzeE nye.lue; mila Of 8-inch On
Hu!zer s.enue west to KAvensvooa AZ m,!es
Of 14-inch on Iialsted strcet Mouth TO Wright
wood; ~ mtlen Of 8-inch on Grace street 10
Sheffield a1eaue, and thenoe south to Wrightwood
avenue; ~ miles s.tnch on dummy road aouth to
W1iBhtWood Il lnilo on Wrightwood from dunn
my road to sheffield aveuue. Tho remaining
miles would oo ot finch ,pipo distributed among
The sevora, localities. y ihe s1penne would be
about as follows: Engine, machinery, oto.,
eto., s20ooo making total Of xls7, QUO; sa5,-
600 Of this could b mot by special nssessu,ent,
sud tho COMMITTEES recommended tuat bonds b0
iseued TOR tho remainder n Boon ~ possible.
lilo fAt6 OF AAAteeleHs peg lFohS I0ok would DO
shout 10 cents, not moro than for Aidowalks.
Tho expense OF running tho worka would ba
about &C, 900 psr Anuum. Ths Committee took
eouniiipRa on tbs foot Of 6uizer avenue, and
found from to 10 feet Of water 4 distance Of
from 100 to 8D0 feat froru Hhoro. They would ~
yet recommend no particular system, tho Holly
or otherwise. Ths report waa received and nut
ou file. ...
Iii. c!Ark suggested THAT tho board hA7o print.
ed for circulation l,0DD copies OF the sspoft, 4
resolution Was Eassaa to this of1ecs tor 1900
cop!os-
Hr, g. B. Chase favored spreading sLo news,
Every ous Lo saw was IN the Lotion. Mr. HAel-
dop who represented William Il. Ogden, aud
paid for hiu, ouetenth OF Lake faw taxes, was
enthusiastic In hia support. aud the nou-resldons
utoyeuent~ ue suggested that public meetings
| DO held for the discussion Of the plans.
Mr, Weckler H4ld MF. Crotgos, tho engineer q!
| the CITY yozks, had Informed him tIxt Lake
| Yiew might bo supplied from tho city II she
| would psy for the thiEsl enigma which was to be
| atected, us would guarantee plenty OF nator,
Mr. Chaae said that auy arrangement untpred
! Into with ths city uuss DO by Homo re1mAuen
ooutract, Which le thought tbs city would move,
consent TO-.
| prindlyulo md Thompson on thAt subject, 1hol
.hsd said they could furnish thu lower aud of ID,
| isnd pumping works would bo going and rolloY,
Tho atrain on the shore wokts. lls would like tt
| tsys = committee 10 eonfaE with Tho Board .
ar. Foster doubled the possibility Of fozclpl
wstss s1o@ ms city u the nosthssa portion .
". cSass ~ ~ sasAaiA assA " shs sa4a'
, 1875-05-26

yiee for Infants. or substitu.a+ - do II tho
p1eAent time.
Had ha boen alive, hs would .erJ titely havo
tho jsst Gsuoral Conventions Of our Church for
Al !. alternate " phrase, "a lid myself, and. I
An, happy to say, moro than 500 othctn Of the
clergy q tho ErIscopsl Church, including the
"nine liist,ops" who made tho oaort several
yontl this 1t ia mere conjecture to bring Dr..
bishop mp a. likely to ho ono In this now
organization Of Ecformod Episcopal Church.
/ would not advise Dr.. Bishops old pariahionsE1
alton. His memory In precious to many In this
city, and tho fruit Of his swnlve yo.fs Of labor
here Is not without results to this day. His old
friends wilt best follow hts toa1btngs by holding
aud to tl,o parish ho founded. until in God'I
good tlme tho cap-ssouo Of the new building
shall bc placed in position. For ulAt No will
pTAT and labor aud wait. CuAnLIs D. a1ouT.
, 1875-05-26
THE CITY.HALL.

Judge Dickey had long conference yesterday
nfternoon with ". 9. Goudy, Of ths corporation
loyal quadEilateEal. The argument IA The coz.
tompt case was tie bone OF contention.
Deputy Superintendent Of POLES. Capt. Hiok-
oy, was yesterday 30 far recovered A to bo abls
to attend to his official duties. Tho bsutaes no
celyod hy Ata fall from hls horse azs rapidly dis
appearing. ...
Tho Committee on Public Buildings mssts
Thusaday afternoon In tho City C!erk'a Office.
Tho subject under consideration Is tho ordinance
crestiuK tho onIco Of Iiuilding Inspector for the
benefit Of ex-AId. IL. D. Bailey.
Tho Fiuanca Committee was 10 session Jostsr-
day with tho Board Of Police, in regard to tho
CompsEolas's estimates for the Plss and Police
Departments. T2ey cut seven ongMs-houaes
1naohtne-shop for repairs OF apparatus Of tho
Fro department, a1d made othee reductions
amounting to nearly $500. 900. Thoy moet ths
Noards Of Health aud Of Education to-day.
Tao ioint Committee on Directs and Alloys for
each Of tho thrse divisions of tho cisy wA In
session yeasosdny afternoon for tho consldera.
ton Of IN ordinance limiting drovess driving
oatl!o through the streets. Tie Bridgeport delo-
cation uoro preAont, and LAID their complaints
before tho Committee. Tho passage Of the Of
lluaucs via unanimoua'y recommended.
THE BoAKp or HEALTH. ..
41U H21Al3 A4AHpkuA VI sH4% |VS*A "
Health waa held 1t their roolDs yesterday Aller-
noou. rfoAident Hahn In ths cAalr, and pfesout
Dta. Miller. Qsiger, and Hooks, sud Aessts.
Moore aud McDe1mo.t.
Tho Sanltasy Huposintendont's report shows
that during the mock ending May - tAess were
l33 deaths, "A increase Of ono over the proceed
lux week, kad III inctuasa OF 60 pyer tho coTrs-
spending weak Of last year. There died OF oou-
sumption %; convuIsions. 10; AcArlet feyA<, 8;
accidents, 4; pnoumonia, .; neaHles, T; hydro-
CbnhhtllA 4 n&ritnntttR g. 01hyIri0Y HunrN
xeEe msles, 81; isiaAes, " e.; marriod, 81;
aipg!e, - coloEed, !, under year OF age. 35.
Ihe mortality was sreatoxs IN tho Sixth, Ninth.
| Nlnotesnu,. and Fifteenth Warts, aaa lightesi
IN the Thirteenth WAfd. This Health.
Ot!icel'h report shows that during tho week thets
| weEo A74 nuisance notlceo seFved 453 nuisAoces
ahatea ITS B4wts-uoticos se1vod, nd G3 nui
4ancos sbAtsd, a large quantity Of meats md
vegetables, Including tHonty. hvs bushels o
bananas, Hors condemned during ths week. Th&
BAnltArJ Inspectors report ths condition Of Aau
ssspsetIse dlatstots = uniformly good.
Wbils ths 1eAsd wsEs ssasltslaa8 tssss sAsa&
, 1875-05-26
LOCAL LETTERS,
REFORMED EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

"a taf Edhof g ~ t",ea0s 1''o""&'
tAicAeo. May T. -1oas cos5eeponaea'. Soh'
gvegationalist, ~ Ia your paper Of Sunday norn-
inc las. n,sles TIM following statement Sneak
~ 10 - IL. corrc,, ~ t1,a nororn,cd En;.oon,1
lnb ~ " '"o .,.eI esen =. s :" .s.," w.. H. 1922
Cho1cn, soceh'ls u. oeooon ~ a4' s'''' W eu'"'
" Tho Protestant Episcopai Chufch raa feprs-
son.sd by ons man, tho Rev. Charles 3. Stout, Of
Chicago: and sgaln, "Mr, Stout a1ono sane
,s,. t,,.,, .a,,nsst. ,,v HI. ,r,sonr.~ Ia ,,oo.
toned tno5 eouneela " ns 5s, ptsssnse s ne aoss
mo too much honor. Certainly three Of the
mrself' w., tho Rov. ". II. smytho, Of tho
nah ~, w,,,,n,nuaa ,1omor,., Church the 1,.v.
msn0p "n''Sauaa' q. 1n,smt. r 49, 49, v,x ~, ~ ~
~ io"efS' Oh d. JUN b Aoo 'os i'o'' L. ~
Freeman.
uas present only on ops occasion, Friday
Shannon tb, 14tb int. and .hun but for al,
sH".Ss III, - !. tr,,o ...,h,,,,te1 n,o,t
aout "nu 1.,. ~ - ivy .a" s.oss
interest IN Ill thAt "aa eald ana zone "-1ather
strongly put however; but It In q rnissahe when
The winter says, I "onIy declined public intro
,rct;on In cons,orcnce Of an inlianosition which
-rs"i,Io,i - h'. T.n4, mating m addrona'" Ajjnw
~ LUZ =" want tcro fnr m snc,, r,,nf,tn ns
ne ,na ~ ssf f;rod,nto WILL ,,od imnly hsyo s1.
t's -, nss'otx" Ias,o to .v,.: nil euch
Tsys naa ~ ao1cs tn .,e tost tnnx ~ ma ,
sa".9is ,,sif.rn ~ o'o rhsrs NAV haya ham
1eno.9 pu.eS. @ *uaas t1.s. .I~., ..~m.1 .st,n
o.no. VI ..sen, suq s'"'ky i;y,rn~ 1 tnH ,nsson of
~ "u4' pao9i poS1A ~. s,1,b osrt.,n,v nynre,seJ
~ ~ ;.t,n1 ~ ssI,;n1 H.. fo,,ncil for
~ ~ ~. s ~ h..rny WHIT .1a, mid and honed
W. pa1Poa9 " hettns NJ, "ns Hun I'm, sa'a' -"
noaI 81 .: sts ~ sne sl Tia, oo cau,,
any noH wv s.so jast ~. no.o guo ,aaa3
IoE 1ne in!e'ent aelt naa sns Mnou oaso'o" ~.
So ena1fo ~ ~ H.. W. ~, ~ ~ ,n ~
the Aaopasoo o. the topofs on tno Atsoles .. ~.
gi9n; 10 ny satpsGe, Learned t' from senetss M
maae p! soseaa sas .nese w. .s,,os s
position manifest so eliminate from tue articles
10 uae tne hex: #. A'eao,a2na .,a 1aoRuaEfa-
" P1ee4oua uoc'lAoe os uusus 5esPeItu6
tho "petfeet manhood OF ouf LORD Jesus
Christ. haa sahpoaed taaI We lhst9-n1he
hstoss o. .aa Gnasca nisco q Gcnglan chg.a aeo ..
un1ted statea, nag =, eeen received "
the Pfotestsnt .Eraogencsl chaichea Of -!
names since ths Hesormatton. aud now 70 had
tho Reformed Episcopal EanEch. actsously do
batting the question Or thels nnsctlptufal char
acter IN sog1o csaentla! particular was indeed
surprlso. felt tllse theso brethren were ~
danger OF emasouistlng the doctrines Q! !toly
Scripture. Tho effoct would be to 1cpel from
then,, the sy1npstbtea And confidence Of many
nho wished them vol. mentioned thls to QUE
| or moro pHaons during tho discussion, and OK
presaed the opinion that tho tsMtr changes the9
made in tho prayer.Dook the better. and that