davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-02-16
GEMS or Th0UGHT.

The seed of love can never grow but un.
der the warm and genial influence Of kiud
feelings aud affectionate manuers.
Ii Is not uutil We have passed through
the furnace that We are made % know how
uinUl dross was in our composition. ssa
The secret Of happiness is to make the
best Of everything 10 matter what happens
10 any, let it all glide along as easily, as
few words Of complaint aud fault fnding ss
possible.
Marriage says an enthusiastic yotary
Of liymens ssis a state Of which il is unne.
eessary 10 describe the happiness, for two
reasons first, because it would be super
ancus . those who are in the enjoyment Of
its blessings, aud secondly. because il
would he iupossible 10 ibOse who are not
/ Wien the summer Of youtbais slowly
wasting away ia the pightian vl age, and
the shadow of the past years 20 its close. il
i pleasant 70 look back, through the vista
otlife, upon the sorrows aud feli,ities q
our earliest years.
The mind Ut o young creature. says
Berkeley, 'caDnot remalii empty If yoa d.
not pa; intV il that which j. good il will b.
sure tu use even that which i bad,
There i W fortune " good bnt that il
may 10. reversed, and none 20 bad but Il
may 30 bcttered. The sun which rises il
clouds may fet 10 ,splepdor " may ses ip
ssYL.l.,;s,, ,nr.i. i. i, ] I'll. ILL.,
tenaiice what The sunbeam i. % The land-
scspe il embellislies aD inferior face an
redeens an ugly one, A smiIe. however.
should not become bsbituAl, or insipidity
Is The result. Nor should the mouth break
into ailie 90 one side. tho other remain.
ing passive and numoyed. for this imparts
40 air q deceit and grolesquebess to face.
A disagreeable smile distorts the line Of
beauty. and is iBure iepulsiye than frown.
Infinite toll would not enable you to
sweep away mist. bot by ascending lit
tie you may overlook il altogether SO IL
is with our moral improvement we wrestle
6erccly with vicious habit, WHICH wUuld
have no bold upon us II. we ascended into
ahigher . moral atniosphers. sIaa 8
aoWhpt glorious world this would be u
AL its nhabilanis could say. with Shake.
spcare's shepherd Sir ans true labor
er | earn that I wear owe no man hate
envy no ,nan,s lappiuesss glad with other
mems good content with nv farm.
Wherever me speech Is corrupted, 20 i
the mind. H
IA clergyman removing from one city To
anothernsarkea box epnlaining bis SER
mons. Keep dry. They did, 1900 81,
"A nice man was tnld that his wife would
marry again. Albright said I've, 'farthefe
wilIibe one man toiaincnt my DEATH
Early rising was once an indication Of
Thrift; now II indicates that a man Is
,irsty.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-02-16
WAIT AND HOPE.

This Is q world OF trouble. full ofdis.
appointment, Il, we all know; but there Is,
amer ali. 10 folly so great as that OF ceas.
ing toinvite the smiles Ofhope: hot Only
because her Smiles are 50 sweet, But also
becailse while we live. there must always
be some sorrow awaiting us. We can 40
more stand still in life than we can turn
back.-Wnen We have no desire to 10 on,
invisible forces are ut work to compel US
to do,so. There are things we must do;
peoplewe must ibeet; events that will
accrus 90 us. We canRot believe that the
deeds will alb such aswe mastregret.
the events all sorrowful onos. thelnsw
acquaintanccs all enemies, Aud since we
may do good, and have good done 10 us
since true hearts may meet ours. though
we to>day ,lo not somnch as know that
they beat may We not hope. n.
ioiir honie may be cold aud dark, but
Il v not becanse the SUN does not shine.
II only deeds q hand 10 open the door,
aud put asidetlie curtain, 10 let y warmth
and light. 50, any moment the shit
doors az your life may open. aud earth's
sunshine fall acro~s ygur heart. Walt,
and hopes Il Il only that the angel whose
Missions u Is tn DO lhis deed lsrries for a
little on the road.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-02-16

t.arl schurz seems % think Mr. 1ilpins's
prospects arc dubious, Gsr no writes .Mr.
Blaine Is man o. great talent. and has
many zsalous friends, but party will BE-
ybry sIowfa the centennial wear 70 nomi.
nate that man icr the Presidency who has
made bilnselfiihe Grs riclcnt tlislufber Of
The nat:uasl jubilee. The third tcrms u
nct The olIy syil aArsinst vhish patriotic
people .tsvolt What is nov demanded IS
10 conciliale. epmily. not 10 eosd ~ aud
caudidatacan troys .himself string. sho,
in the coutss, Of opinions, introduces the
bitterness Of personal passion BY the rock.
less challenge Of the cpPOucui.'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-02-16
,WT5TTT1 y TiTTyTEf
THE BEST PAPER. TRY IT.
P0sTNK FREE.

VI ). y =
6. -, ,iksr4pp1.Ls itIGsr&Ark6.l u
nm. scientific Amerssa6ow 10 h. Sgh yea Z.
i ertlksfiir aldtrg riieulallnh ~ a1y Neekil
hssgjipsr eltllt kps1 M le ysgId. a esw w
Hlln. "a hlnshtes Jmmny =. 1919. .lI.
IT, eontcnt. enfbrares The latest and most ipie-
resting information pertain " ~ TIE Industrial,
Nrchanlcsl. and scicntinc irogres OF The world
l,rsrrlptlons, with Beautiful Engrayings, OF New
Inveniiui,s. ed llnpic uirnts, New PrOcrsrrs,
aid fn. .losed Induslrics u all kmil-; Csrlll
Notes, isylPes, susSssilsprs aud naafs, -
y ~. ~ 'ss ssfsksiffe III IA AxERicAS.i cheap.
81 All us-l Illpfraird weckly paper gtibllchei,,
Esery hilni,tr contains fro.i. ~ ~ ~ original
..asps,Lass y ssw msehiHery and hP'sl ir'Nsp-
ENunAyiNGs. Illustrated Improvements,
Di-epserlps aud lmpattAnt Works, peI'~'n'1!xfo
yi,iI ~ NssleaFkYl kgg vysylssS y ~; Nv.
eIs.sIn he rl,x i..Is a fftsArh Eng ssset'sg.
8ssf@sf<. sllp-l,ailiing. NayiEailon, 'rsrtststht
fsisTaph knFneesinE. klssirrliy NasAs''sni sNAsl
FARAkMs. Msrilanies ksrsyesrs. lHt ciiiufs.
Manufacturers. Chrmlsts. Lovers % setrnrs.
aesamrx. k,leFey namn. Lawyers, and frOplr -
shEsYaesssops. win tind the nrlrntIilc AineTisah
ssfsa ~ sAcnl.s lisheuidlless = ptlrs W evsSy
NAulNs AstNfAlN4i 'rtNttfs NfNtitNf =
keptss IN ey.srs alisadinx lio0In, Cvilear, AcaH-
myser srnaol0s .niFd " didN haf
a years numbers contain $50 pages aud sese-
~ lin i.llxsafiar~. 4 flprrsaHiis % syl-
umas sra nrnssrssh or bihdlna tstrtrnees1 tae
agntscal rrrsssas ars wsil xesthltsn ti.ies fhs
alswxssan nises.la frffuss Elm year ~ ma
! iailsng p.l-tars. Discount 10 clubs epecms
q ciaars ss a eprsisslsx scnfffee.s Maybe hAl
q al k<xs l4sis4s. m q ~ - a ~ ~ y.
DATk<fs.l ln'csnnesfian wIilIths sc.sntiac
/ Amercsn. Messrs. MuNNA 90. ars SOW, li,
HloFs .af' akmss,rzsr rnd, fnrsEn fktenist snu
have ihalss sstslils shnsrnt b. Chs w.rln. nose
than Iilty thousand applications have h,sn anHse
for palsl<t< tlnlupxh fbsF sfrnry. ....,.
Palentfafe fe Il, ,i,lalned on De lsst icgps. Model,
q New lsstnssshs ma sketehts txamli,ssi sau ls.
ad,ice free. A special notice y made inthe ~,
eatlas .Amerlesa Of all Inssntlon Pa,en1ea
dsaes sfiss Z. ar'fsti f',lghls srt enta ~ IN
Eart or whole}to perronsstrneisd 70 Tie l.vsn,
toa 10 aaf<k anitr<.1 reud fg rsmphht. "
lsss.. sgntsinlns LAVA sst fali aires'ons isf es-
a's|as asSs: S;;Is Sa;Isst:;sasf:S 'stFtst ssss,iSi is.ssS
oniss cor Fgsudst'sets~ Mrhaf'ei, y. ~
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-02-16
RRRNIUtlS

New sulsscrbcJy (apTiying early) for the year
.y,s NAV have. witha,t charge. the nunllers FOR
alsr aast aiiarfss Sf lssa of saclf peri0deais A.
they naayi suhsuEfbe Cor. aifN tf
Sritssrf pyrlninsns 20 suiyst rihers nor direAWHt
40 ssuls esa ls~ showed sunless The u,saey " ~.
mllfcd direct 10 the pa blisllen. No Treniiutie
oirrslsar vitll sarsasr FartIeulars i's had
on application.
The Leonard Scott Pub. Co.,
Al Barclay st. New York.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-02-16

cUB&.

A discount Of twenty per eent Will he allowed
20 cluls oflour OF WRe Rr-DFS ClrF: hir
copies 4l fflacksi.o bf u Que. kfyieY Nill he
sent u one address for 2.ss: four ropirs oi The
four lissievs and Blsekwood for sis and ~ on
saEf1H9M Meh&EA&
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-02-16

There Is some talk ofa Martha Washing
ington Tea Party in Salisbury.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-02-16

Child-"Does the Lord take the papers,
Mother--'No, my cl,lld. why 4" you .. H.
Child-'oh, | thought He didn't. IL takes
our ministcrso long 10 tell Him about
thinssr
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1876-02-16

Early rising was once au indication Of
thrift now II indicates that a man Is
t.irsty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-15

IN proportion 70 these considoFnbIe expenditures,
the business Of cab is anything but lucrative
We IRE informed from trustworthy that the
average profits Of good droschke lined and fitted
according TO the police prescriptions IRON tho years
1868 10 1876 averaged as iolows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-15
JEM MAcE's POSITION.

To THE EprroR HERALD
viii you allow TO say that do not believe that
owe any man America II do unwttingly l.
shall only glad settle any legitimate claims
that may b. presented. Ny cousin, PooIey Mace may
have incurred debts, but have nothing to do with
them. Now. regards that would be 'champion,"
Tom Allen and his clever remarks about me, have
only TO say this:--My intention on leaving England
have previously stated to the reporters TO visit
this country Tor ,hc purpose Of arranging fight with
Tom Alien. Upon the earnest and of repeated
solicitations OF my trend Joe Goss, however,
finally consented 10 retire IN his favor aud give him
.Grst shy at his old antagonist Allen Is great
talker but he seems 90 forget nat easily, and with
out a scratch myself defeated him Ia our former
contest after rounds, his small disgust and
that OF his hackers After that fight retired publicly
from the ring, and he knowing THAI screws up cour-
age TO again challenge me. have no doubt that my
friend Coss will give him all he attend TO II Allen
has the tmerity TO meet him. but should The indivi-
dual named alter hts meeting with Goss, stu feel de-
sfous TO try conclusions with me, will light HIM for
any amount, within any time, after the conclusion OF
my present engagement, and on any terms that
may be reasonable do not think, however, that ho
seriously means TO again meet me- Respectfully,
JAMES MACE, Champion of sho World
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-15
THE LOUISVILLE RACES.

IMMESsR GATHERING OF TURFMEN-THx
EVENTS OF To-DAY--THE rAvoRIrEs IN THE
POOLS CONDITION OF THE TRACK.
LOUISVILLE, Ky, May IL, 1870.
The prospects Tor to-morrow's racing very fiat.
crng The probability that the greatest number Of
people that were ever congregated Western track
Will 10 assembled witness the Kentucky Derby and
the other races on the programme excepting
the occasions al the great four mile Of Wagner
and Grey Eagle this From all sections of the
country people arriving, and MOTEL accommodation
Tor the will be found impossible The number Of
horses mere unprecedented said 70 be 200 the
race course AMI others uislde.
THE
will be a dash OF and quarter miles, which will
have starters including several notable ones such
weaiherby Breaksnan and others The grand feature
of Tho day, however, will DO
rHE Kxxrucxy DERRY,
In which there Will probably be ten starters. conpris
ing Parole vagrant, Creocmoor, Harry Ill., Bullion,
Red Coat Marie Michon, Harpcrs Inquirer colt aud
Bombay. The interest centred this Is beyond
all precedent Parole and vagraut being alternately
cuoIcg
in The pools and these really the two champions OF
the Held they having been the best In thc
nized AS battle between the two sections OF the
try There others also In the who have great
turf regulations, having boon winners OF OF tho
best races run this season. and should either or
both the avoritcs make mistake they viii GER
of he dav which Is mile heats, VIII be good one and
win be warmly contested, the four entries-Comargo
Emma c., Tho Nipper aud Enaeldbclng all good race
horses
is IN good condition and the weather has favorable IN
dicAlIvus vi beng clear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-15

WHAT CAPTAIN SIMON SAYS ABOUT THE LOSS OF
THE JEUNE AUoUsTE OFF THE BANKS.
Yesterday afternoon Pierre Simon. captain Of tho
French fishing schooner Jcune Augustc, which was
sunk last Friday the Banks OF Newfoundland while
At anchor, by the German steamship Rhcin, made
statement TO HERALD reporter respecting the loss Of
this vesscl-The sunken schooner belonged to Mr. 4
Demalvlain OF st. servan department Of lie nd
vilancl France. On the Sd OF May he
said we started in our vessel, which had
been equipped provlsoned for extended fishing
cruise. We numbered sixteen souls, all told. Our
voyage to the Banks OF Newfoundland and its du-
ration was to depend upon our success in fishing We
left ST. Pierre the ID OF May, with stlG northery
breeze and proceeded TO the Banks and came to an
cnor there on the 9th Of May six N. On the 10,
sth and 9th hshed On tho 9th the weather grew
foggy Two men renamed watch that night on
deck who kept striking the fog bell and blowing FOG
horn continually -.
The men on watch were experienced and reliable
hands Having taken these precautions went yellow
ut six O'clock my cabin 10 sleep, having pcen nara
at work since three O'Clock In the morning Shorty
alter had fallen asleep an Eastern @ ~ sn MA
thought he her smoke and nearu ner wnistsA
About halt an hour later me men 90 ~a'en r neara
p,own loudly and the bell struck with all the force pos
sbe; but Il appears that the lookout on The steamer
failed IT, for few seconds later she was seen
al a short distance approaching US An alarm was In.
stansly given and the men deck and got ready
"a lower their bontA Tho steamer by this time
had discovered US and reversed her engines.
and the wheel put hard to port, but
n, was too late and instant the collision occurred
/ WAS in my berth when sprang out tell into
the sea ana was struck the head by part OF the
beating cabin and held under by the wreck
soe iii nearly drowned When came 10 near
inc steamers propeller, and some OF the
mo and threw line which caspcd with the
energy OF q drowning man, and when was hauled on
board weakened from the blow had received.
the amount Of salt water had swallowed and the cold
Temperature OF the water that became UNCONSCIOUS
Our boy the schooner also nearly drowned but
was rescued by the and taken by them into the
boats and safely got on board the Rhein The
put boat but saved nothing. The Jsune Augusts
sank about i've minutes TIE captain Of the steamer
asked mo to sign some document, which subsequently,
did. but do not clearly understand It's import
The nrst and other officers OF the Rhein were ver)
kind TO us, and gave and the crew clothes
Ny losses OF nautical Instruments clothing, sc,
amount 10 about $50, ana the losses OF the crew
amount 70 about $50 each on an average On M1ndal
morning shall ask the French Consul in New York y
telegraph Mr.. lmbert, at St Pierre, Miquelon, who
the agent OF the owner rs to what disposition ID 10
made OF the crew, who are now on board the German
steamer lying In Hoboken
The Jeune Auguste was built here In 1858, and 80
into the possession OF Mr.. Demalyilain in 1874 -
Was sighsy-lvo tons burden.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-15

mo prOntS are Iurtncr reduced Dy tue competition
with ro,ures dc rcmise, omnibuses and street cara
Tramways laid in Berlin since 1868, havo
mostly injured the omnbuses belonging to JOINT
stock company which only paid last year three psr
cent dividend beside four per cent interest Street
making capital business. Government,
however, In order protect the cab en-
tire ruin, on granting concessions to tramways. does
not allow the different lines to directly traverse the
town. Those carriages for hire having numbers,
ana not being subjected to official control divided
into krmsers pleasure vans and thorwagen to be
outside the gates, and equipages The krimscrs only
Berlin since 1920 and named after the in
vcntor open omnibuses, with waterproof cover
ing, supported by from four bars They arc
chiefly used for picncs The thorwagcn, large yicto
ria chaises, in which every individual pays his place.
communicate with the places and villages in the vi
cinity OF Berlin. There altogether 30 Krimscrs
and thorwagen. For tho hire OF very good oqui-
page Berlin tho moderate charge OF two marks per
hour made; from 81 10 to 50 so for the whole AFTER
noon, ana IRON So 20 to - 25 for the whole day.
THE INTERESTS can OWNERS
are protected by tho Berlin Droschkcn Association
founded In 1853, and consisting OF about 500
members. The organ OF the association, which
also represents tho association OF German
hackney coach proprietors is good weekly
paper very ably edited by the secretary, Mr.. Muller.
The aims ofthc society are protection OF the inter-
ests of cab owners, maintenance OF common pot for
lvcries control OF cabs when duty OF
mutual rights between masters and drivers maintcn
OF discipline among drivers and provision against
purloning Of iarcs The association settles disputes
between masters and drivers and oblges the members
TO tako coachman into their service who has been
excluded by the union.
Alter thorough examination OF the Berlin cabs
dcavorcd to represent to you, must acknowledge that
considering the really very small rate of fares
but little cause TO complain. The cabs are, the
whole, in good condition, and the horses when we
consider tho cxertions and temperatures TO which they
exposed, better than might DO expected The
drivers though certainly somewhat irritable in con-
sequence OF the stringent control OF the police with
few exceptions polite and obging, and by no means
deserve the bad reputation which they universally
POSSESS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-15
A CHALLENGE ACCEPTED.

To rHE EDITOR or rHE HERALD
Seeing. by your paper, that n Lucien Marc is dis
satisfied with his defeat by and proposes 10
wrestle for 5000 side accept his proposition and
will meot him ut tho Hamlet Twenty third street,
Tuesday between two and three r. NJ, to deposit
forfeit and arrange all preiiminariea Respectfully,
WILLIAM J. AUSTIN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-15

Tho police have been engaged in searching for Charles
Brown aged thirteen years. who has been missing from
his parents residence in Brooklyn, since last Wednes
day. simultaneously with the disappearance OF the
boy $42 missed by his father and Charles is sup
posed TO have taken 1t with him. He last In
Jersey CITY, ana It is supposed that he has gone to
Philadelphia to visit the Centennial Exposition, he
old paymaies that he intended making the journey
there on a velocipede.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-15

his superiority with hfty-t~o Dr. Tral did mot do
missed more than once At the Longest range he
only once got OF the target
The forthcoming match bids fair to outrival on the
score OF interest its predecessors and expect to SEQ
wen disciplined team cross the water next autumn
Appended II the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-15
TO THE CENTENNIAL ON A BICYCLE.

lotal. sASV
Grand total three ranges), 674.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-05-15
II. Fdres By Tune.

H. Fdres By Time
First Glass. Second Cidsa
-Ifrs0ns.-- - Persons.
land 2 and 1and2 Sand l.
Cents- Cents Cents. Cents.
For q drive OF fifteen
minutes or less 49,. IS 37L Is 25
For the next quarter
Of an hour or part
thereof ..... TX l2L 10 12L
For every additional
quarter Of an hour or
part thereof ..... 12k l2L l2k l2k
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-04-21
odd.and Ends.

There j. thing about . hen that
looks Ike wisd0m-they don't cackle
much tall they have Laid their eggs.
Some folks are always Dragging and
cacklin- what they are going % do be-
forehand--osh BliiHgs.
4 drunken passenger in a Boston
s;reet-car pulled the strap violently and
rang the bell AZ each end. Here,
here, whats the matter with yers"
yelled the conductor. "Nhat are yer
ringing the bell Al both ends fOrs'' .sBe-
cauSe,n replied the passenger, with
great contempt, because, (hicl | want
both ends Of the (hic) a TO stop"
At . party the other night = nice
Young man produced = microscope, and.
jerking . single hair from among his
luxuriant locks, invited some ladies to
gaze through the instrument and note
the wonders II would reveal even in 30
simple a thing = a hair. The first lady
gazed long and in evident astOnishment.
Looks ike a hollow tube, don't it?'
asked the Young man. well pleased that
il was ia bis poWer to afford the fair one
q novel and pleasing spectacle. "Y-e-e-s,
lis = hollow tube. but what's that funny
animal on the outside II it2r FILLED
with = horrible suspicion. the Young
man reached for the glass. but another
one II the ladies had secured t. and
was gazing 81 the strange object sob,
lawst'' she exclaimed, n~ervOusly re-
signing the glass 10 another Of the
group. ..Oh, louse,r screamed the
third, after a hastv glance IL was
even 50. With = groan Of anguish the
unfortunate fellow grAsped the hollow
tube and fled Out into the hollow world.
followed by the hollow laughter Of All
the hollow crew-Branstcick (N0.)
Aetrs-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-04-21
sehonI aud thurch.

Bishop John Johns, OF the Protest
an; Episcopal Diocese of Virginia, died
on the 5th inst.
The Rev. Dir. Cuyler saws: "This
business Of brief p~astorates is becom-
ing a chronic disease ia the Presbyte-
rian church,"
1t has been decided TO postpone
the meeting Of the Worlds Conference
Of Presbyterians until next year. II
was 10 have met in Edinburgh July .,
1876.
Bishop Scott NIethodist EpiscopaD
celebrated the semi-centenary of his adj
mission into the ministry March ~. by
a sermon before The Wilmington Con-
ference.
The General Assembly 81 the Pres
byterian Church in the United States
(Soufhern Presbyterian j. 70 meet May
Is, in the First Presbyterian Church Of
Savannah, Georgia
The California Legislature has pass
ed q bill abandoning tuition in Ian
guages and music in the common
schools. The two cost a Francisco
$50, 600 a year.
The Hon. John W. johnson, Of
Madison. MINI. has given 5000 10 the
State University. the income If which j.
to be used in aiding students who speak
the Scandinavian language.
The practire ~ requiring candidates
in the Methodist Episcopal Church ID
serve a ~iN months probation viii be
one Of the important subjects for con
sideration before the General Confer
ence. II has already been abolished in
the southern Church. and H. longer
continuance j. considered By many Is OF
doubtful utility.
The Indian Commission 81 the
Protestant Episcopal Church has issued
an appeal for funds. The schools are
full and the religious services well at
tended. The school Al the Spotted Tail
Agency has 10 pupils. Unless sub
scriptions are sent in. the emharrass-
ments II the Commission viii render
the withdrawal Of is missionaries and
teachers necessary.
Every Episcopalian communicant i
invited 10 subscribe II for the statue ~
Bishop White which ii is proposed 70
set zap on the Centennial grounds. The
appeal makes this point: .lsememher,"
it SAYS, ''that through Bishop White
Qhe first American Bishop every Bish-
OPP. Presbyter and Deacon in the United
States derives his orders, and every lay
man receives his benefit