davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-05-16
REVISTA COMMERCIAL.
San Juan Pto.-Rico Mayo l3 de 1871.
IMPORT ACION.
Frutos peninsulares.

Ningun snrtido nos ha eaado durante la 1uin-
eena con estos articulos. pues las lmportacones
se han reducida n penueIias pacotillas per vapnr
Gnon de Cadiz Guiplizeoa de SantandeT. cu-
vas operaciones senalamos al pie. .
Sa ofrocio el cargamcnto. p0r "Siifide Isabolita,
de Malorca. surto en- Ponce. sin Tcsultado.
Ell mercado esta On buena losteion para al gunoS
ca vinos tintos. que escasean. En- eamhio c9nti-
n1an abundantes aceite tle OLIVIA. vinos dc Mala-
ga p9sas Jaeon de Maaga reaarss r. sTsten
pasada fucron almacenadas por sus eonsignata-
rios. Sc estin repartiendo,
Pacotias. por yapor Gilon de Cadiz. para
Sobrinos de Ezluiga. 400 botIaS de- 10 10. aceit0 4
Is rs 10 Il "a. $50 cuhees aceitunns 5000 2s de q
pasta. 2o2 de q $50 de 4 aSl2A a. 100 vnos al
Para Sobrinos do Pi. 600 botiias aceite is rs la
Para Barrera Castillo, s7a tabalcs sardiAas, al
Para Pastor MARQUEE Garcia. so yinos alma
Vnpor "cuipGzcoa". dc santander. para Sobri-
nos dc Enluaga. 100 tabalos sardinGs q Az. 30
rardinas en- uceite i9s rs. docena. s3 mclocoto-
nes IS. e6S peras. $5il. 80 gundis. SO. II coli
dor i'd alcachofas. - so frutas Logrofio. ss.
Harinas.
Las sxistencias son bastante reducidas que Sc
detallan al rededor de sl3h bl gozan de favor.
debido los altos pr"cios que rigen en- mercsdos
Durante Ia auincena llcgaron barca *san Fer
nando" de Santander, con un compute DC $40 bis.
que lies pues do taltear eStas mcrcados slXuio pa
RI Cardenas usla de Cubal CT demanda de meio-
res cotizaciones tenidas por cable; IL polacra
"Nueva Subur' de In Coruha. con 2ls7 bis. sa
cos que tainbien sus consignatarios hicleron Sc
guir para Santiago de Cuba, por igual motive.
De ciase americana las cxistencias son tambien
limitadas. Entraron 400 bis. por .Paadin". ven
didos a prccos reservados. So detallaR dc Sl4h d
Is bl
A Ultima hora legaron 1910 bis por David Ste-
wart de Baltimore. pendtentes
Tasajo.
EstA de6cargando al ''Rosita" 5000 qQs, ayisa-
do va en- nuestpo ntimero anterior, vcndido 4 $ls.
Durante la luinetma sc ofrecieron al mcrcado 1000
Quintales por Maria Asumpta surto en- Trini
tado.
En- estos dltimos dias ha lleGado el berg. esp.
"Grattud" de Buenos Aires. con 5000 qq. de este
salado que Sc ofreeen estAn pendientee de ope-
rAainn
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-05-16

IsIF IbIUrIIS IltITEItItIS ItNtIEHtlsts
al mercado han camhndo dc manos fAeilmentc 4
los siguientes limites.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-05-16
DEREcHos DE APPROPRIATION

QUE PAGAN Los PRINcIPALEs ARTicULos DE PRocE-
DENcIA NAuoNAL EN- BANDERA EsPASoLA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-05-16

s%BEe e5an Sssl snsr con ls
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-20
FRIDAY, JULY 90, 1877.
Local Agents.

The following is n list of the authorized
gents ofTHELEADERin Wyoming Territory.
Cheyenne, G. W. Halves.
Laramie City, X. +. Fitch.
Rawlins, w. l.. Ash.
Green River, John Gran.
Evanston, TO be a~ppointed.)
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-20
GREELEY AND HIS OLD FOREMAN.
How the Secret Of the Old Mans Humilia'
ito. in THE Tribune" Office Came Ont.

A conversation between Thomas
Rocker, the old foreman Of the New
York Tribune, and Horace Greeley,
the last time the latter was in the Tri-
bune office, is given in the Troy Press;
that paper says it has never before been
printed. Mr.. Greeley's denial of the
Crumbs of Comfort article had been
twice suppressed, and the old man
climbed the stairs to the composing
room to see Rocker about it. The lat
ter was sitting at his desk as he heard
Mr.. Greeley coming, and knew the
cause of the visit. He rose as Mr..
Greeley approached him, and Offering
him his hand, said, "Mr. Greeley, 1 am
very glad to see you"
Mr.. Greeley said, 'sTom how is it that
that article l ordered to be put under
the editorial head has been left out
twice?''
Mr.. Rocker grasped Mr.. Greeley's
hand tighter, and replied, "Mr. Gree
ley, l have received orders to-day posi-
lively from the stockholders to no
longer recognize you as editor-in-chief.
1 am very sorry, Mr.. Greeley; it was n
terrible blow to me after such n long
service in the Tribune office under your
management"
Mr.. Greeley, still holding Mr.. Rock
er's hand, said, tom, is this my re-
ward? Good-by, Tom; l shall
darken the door of the editorial room of
the Tribune again."
This was on the Sth of November,
and MI. Greeley died two weeks later,
a broken-hearted man. The Sun has
given a fac-simile of the article that
was 'killed.n 1--WE imagine, concludes
The Press, shat The Sun obtained the
original document (f it is originaD
from Mr.. Rocker, who undoubtedly
preserved it, and who on account of the
recent strike, has, we believe, severed
his connection with The Tribune, and
consequently feels under no obligation
to keep its secrets"
Whether Mr.. Rocker has or has not
severed his connection with The Tri-
bune, it is known that he is absent from
his post and has been eve since the
strike.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-20
BALLARD RIFLE.

is SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS.
EGreater accuracy, greater safety, less recoil.
Especially adapted to Far West Trade. For
sale by ali gun dealers. Send for list to ScHo-
d DAILY, Box $3.50, New York.
je3Odaw4w
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-07-20
The Century Plant in Bloom.

The century plant now in full
blossom at the Aquarium attracts con-
siderable attention. Its blOssoming has
been anxiously looked forward to for
some time past, but it was never eX-
pected that it would arrive at such per-
lection as it has; it has exceeded all
previous expectations. The scape,
or stem, stands seventeen feet high,
upon the top of which there are sixteen
branches, each holding from thirty to
forty-ive blossoms, which will remain
from ten days to two weeks in good
condition, after which the entire plant
dies, flower, leaves and all. This is the
first real century plant, agava Ameri-
cana, ever exhibited in this city, and is
not to he COMPOUNDED with n variety
known as the MeXicana, or y~oucafolia,
which are known to bloom once in fif-
teen years. The plant at the Aquarium
has been in the possession of II family
for over ffty-siX years, and in that time
never put forth a bud. N. Y. Express.
---
1t is a curious commentary upon the
caprices of military glory that the gov
eminent has to take counsel of 'Colon-
el' Sully for the relief of General"
Howard. Sully is an old soldier, who
has spent most of his adult life on the
frontier and knows the Indians well.
When Howard was playing soldier in
the East, Sully was fighting Indians in
the West, and having no newspaper
correspondents to sing his praises the
public heard little of him and the gov
eminent forgot him. Thus he is only a
colonel to-day, while an incompetent
like Howard commands a department.
G. w. Smalley, writing to the Tri-
bune, says: Mr.. Motley knew every
capital in Europe, and was at home in
all of them. His renown in literature
opened all doors tohim, his accomplish
ments, his singular distinction of
manner, his high qualities, made him a
favorite everywhere. His personal
beauty counted for something. More
than once 1 have heard it remarked on,
and more than ono l have heard
Englishmen say that in a o full of
celebrities, including half the peerage
and all the diplomatic corps, there was
nobody to compare with Mr.. Motley.
re spoke four languages f1uently, and
was master of the literature of three
others.
Paul Morphy, the celebrated chess
player of New Orleans, is said to havea
most ridiculous idea that every lady
who may chance to see him is in love
with him. He dresses ridiculously. He
daily promenades up and down Canal
street attired in the highest of tight
knee breeches. his legs being S small
that they look like knitting needles.
His coat has tight sleeves, and is cut
after a style suggested by a vagary of
his own. He wears the lightest shade
of kid gloves, and sports an elaborate
pair of gold 'slorgnettes." SAT the
present moment, "says a correspondent.
NPaul Morphy is really an object OF
pity. Every one in New Orleans
believes his mind will be permanently
affected, and that his removal from the
public gaze will be but an act OF
charity"
, 1877-05-26

logical '9 semlnaties; nnles: .he Board e.me n r.
AZ & rome q tncm would hsyo ~ students a. AL
mMo sit oinets neaa q1o r. onens Of I'M aftet o.
taey had enllt thel! semsnsstes snk had endowed "
ir,o'eeeosahtph Where wete the students ~
min'fters Of tho fotnee wess 70
s1 oe made enles1 a me Boifa continued ~ v9fsI
son, feep p thsr wott % nncss ,ss sn wero
Sostheomin9, ana thnif ~oIK vas hitintately con
neSsea WIN !nat OF the hoafo 1nieh PC tepfe.nnt1
churches had NEGLECTED 70 contribute In Any degree
oe 81 ~ oasd Is"i., \, ,o,,d -. ,,.,
thi; charity basins.s M asgtsdsd tue sassed ;s e"ng.
wnr's stns,rnts ana "Sensae,stes
fssSstanf ehs meT T. "h9 @ TssS ns, "s'!sa n
o".ta..ims .ts ~ at ~ ~ e11sa u srJ ~
m m 70 tfs tep - stce ehe Tess 1
81 Tho who,e a;e anaersoins ~ i'm eour.s sf insttas:
Th.s. st sts ~, rna.S 'han ihrsn ~ fon1 nmn1r,t
thn ~ III bsvs rteommtnra sni
about xhuu hs wondered what tho Chnrch could
n q he Tas s9. hsa y he
IhyIst chosc MT mnny miehty' moi many weslth1.
Sus dse@ e''i III. H. '"eipes @ from IN se eomona5
snd ri th.y ~ 'usr Te,o ~ si,o tola " thas iSo
II as ss d." 70, hss any .s9h
tireIy different and no con1partson conld he male
bet.esn tnese old coan.sie: snd tha enormo1. IA.
ne any ~ W. ot sbs Ssta IF e Tbey od
by somn 81 tho othsr men taat the market rss
6oodsa Win these nav mt men. could euch bo tio
rass svith i'm whoIe Wcnt calling fnr men with
inIi. chlna' an.i nther heather Countries snocnl.
ina for hs'nf Wny' theY MINI a. we'll ak Pro1i.
rnco to .rnt them m nor. danrbssrr m until fhor
snEie sisters an, ail the willows wsrs usrried o..
liz ssns,r baa sue 10 oflcr II rerard 10 tbo use.
iIinsea md sticiancY Of Inc Hoard,
Tha Hsx' s4 Mr. iIrnStn ~ asrct a.
1A' "s'i Isj M.fTsn FEN" oT us1s ssrosxAr,os
vhv III, 1rre..nrsr "a haohtccncr vho reertyed
~ :M s1 ~, snnnm nnnrI not do tbe wo,k oi sto
c!trk n we'll. md thersby eject some economy in
III II, p'se sIn.t,. that anr,nr bta nnt,,rtcd
.h.rrc.s Y.on E.saowa. m tnmss ~ irsncrfinn
T.. conrn11"; -, hav. INV, M nsn IN ~ nffs - ~
astcnN l., liz ,'nSk - A"'o '0AAe ~''N - @~'
ner,se ssketi what rereentara ~ tbs reeoints
VA taten tot esnen.es "a 'A3 ''~s'p@'
n, isnn, W roni} M ,r.ws, II. ta5 ,,o,.. tha
best he eou,d far The V %o1R. o oaoee,aI exa;uina
tJnn was msde n ihc .imIents rhrn mrnfossJ foI
iii bn, i,e siwavs mn. innn,rIra and iopS iha ~.
ports of ne prnft.sors In srvani 70 them.
Vs r1,r ennr.vnw ~ rns nnsnr
~. n ~ s,,s:t. .har ,sre i,anstrv ~ t,r.xt.
nant. sr ,snnia ,,Ss ~, ,r,r ~, Nan ~ - .essd
~ @ .nI,ta. sHs Nv W. ". sus" ta IT, ~ -
ep H. ins ,.a. 'asse 1s ~ t.. ~
.tnr H ..t - =. '.u s''Sss - 80
, 1877-05-26
TALKING 1T OVER.

TIN REV- .. ". FUuRs d. D't
thought that Il waA strange case OF evolution
which hal made : Secretary ous Of him. but thots
be was. This department. of church work. he WIS
informed, wss the most unpopular oi IL connected
with that body. Hs was ss arss surprised to
hras this, but FOUND Il was Iua. rhe board Of
Education, which bsd for it, object ths education
Of minissry for thl4 RnA ali laads, u unpopular; Il
did not ssem thst such could possibly he ths casa,
Why. more than ons~thied tho PRESENT ministry Of
ths Church had been helped Into their positions BY
this Board, snd among tho number were many
wpo held high positions In tho Church. Surely.
mons Of thsas would b. willing 10 d!spasags tho
work which hsd dona 10 much Tor them, nor woald
the remaining thirds DO willing to say, looking
1t thslr eo-l4borses, "DnDg " no nors OF the
.ame Sort" Ths Hoard Of Education was = re-
eIutiux agency for tho holy warture, anl who ever
heard u ~ Army on tho teld dIspaIasinx thu
xvcsullinX agency which WA sxnllaX rsinfofes-
uc1taf Look at lhA b8ar4 In selAllop 70 the Thso.
, 1877-05-26

~ van Dyke thea read tie following: ..
Il ": ses ~ =. S..i
4 Il: Shssa
jaif n. % III * ~. ASSs
snsS sa9d II II = s:s.i1.S ss
sss h1 hs ssnSa 10 .ad3
~. = NJ [tsa tvas,itss piIs ~ 0vsF
y sss ss' Ds9s
itastsa IL 1Ies ~ y ;smplJ sn qxertuFs;
Il 'ssa"n'a
ID adshy saa r. X a1nt n
q 4 @ @ a
q T. 1ssbs
II 20
8: ii sf IL: Gs
.s;ssst1 i SsAs z: sse:tsas9 a e
sses s3s1 aad laal eoa'petent To- STnoi 10 Fssam
Sssa t. e
~ " a PsR sapna snS e as
e s:ass. &. e { ls, &. It. T.
aas t.. 90 aEsa.sssSyss' sus The '4ln under
10 ecx coinaxsss tss se9ort stated ,hss
H. I'LL they hs Sseseed Ss aos,9ae IL
juifi-,s ~ ~ cannot lla where there bus hea4 10
Sisn. Sss,,n.. trial They BY 10 means accepted that
d.. vac soneaualon Of ths reading Of the report,
pat,ons sa e tn!ks sAla b had few wosds Of capa-
iss issIbs5: Iaas5 The prebytery Of Allegheny had, =.
H. mna sentsfsuo& through ia Commlttes with
IL. .oa ~ of The church 1t scwteklry, directed
ii. w sus sesslon s put neubef q that church upoa
pnstot psa the common laIus thas ho WA The pro-
ssss;on ~ eaaltolls! Of Sunday usxspaper. Ths
uUa uf u .nG church declined 10 obey the tnstruo
~. III, s1e ftsst{tcsy. tuspecafu]lY giving rtA.
wy teA1 dseliaAd Tia PrpsbytsIy, with sAs
, 1877-05-26

Judge Purncli understood that abc report was
taken mp by nnsnmoua CONSENT
Tho hodcfator-lt WAS.
Several called Tor tho question.

JndRe PuFncl1 nndoTHtOod that abo report WAS
taken up by unanimous consent
Tho Modceator-It WAS.
Several called Tor tho question.
DIR. M'KtNNkr
said the houaa seemed to have driftcd from the
port Tho question was, Should that Session call
10 sccount brother who wss secuscd Of erring, and
investigate tho casAf The report did rot say TINT
hn was u b. condcmned,--thst no ~, guilty. II
tho gentleman came befors the Acaaloa and rAtd.
Though am 4 stoekholdcr Of this concern, I
don't approve Of tho Sunday pnpor; but ]. cannot
control H. that was enough to safSfy The Session.
ho l,eilovcd. EIo had beard raomberA Of II say ro
That would b. enon7h to fatEafy the brethren. l1o
know that, bccans1 hs Has one Of them. Al that
was asked was for the brother 70 ssy bs did not DO
o%a.s On sa1ai sato.d 'a. .h,ts: ,se at
IA eAs COMPANY when they hsa AZ opportunity !?
vote against working On sunday they did so; and
when they ennld eices officers they elected men who
were opposed to trnntng cars on the sabbsth-..aii
that IN them lay to prevent dcrccfatltn: bat they
dklnt feel bound 10 ssll thc1r stock they not
personally engaged In 1t. or cn.ngtd In promoting
Il III amy way but in such way that They yielded
10 It. md submitted 70 It, thsy did 70 ths Noy-
trnment, and tho Sabbath mail Lie prf his
!etters in Saturday and TOOK them cut Monday.
1Ie Wa not coneo.nsd 10 ttc way they wtre car;
voted A9sinst thcM1, and donn svssy yfhfnH in hid
power to prevent tho opcnng OF the Poni- -Otfco on
Sunday, but hp paid hla taxes and was good
citizen All they could ask, In tho publication OF
a. newspaper, was, "itold yous etock Il you 70
please, hut, Al far a. yonr ihAucneo.t4 concerned,
pFGtcnt Its hclnR puhlialed IN tho sabbath any."
The question was again called for.
, 1877-05-26
allow ,he appellants To b. heard, and made mo-

allow the appellants 10 bo heard, And made mo-
tlon accordingly.
TIM RHv. =. 7. hoYn, ..
Chairman Of the Committee on 63nodlcs1 Records.
Thought It wnntd bo wise 10 await tho action Of
that Committee. SATURDAY morning had been
6xsf "a the time for the presentation Of thelf re.
port, and he sugGtscd that they should walt nnt.l
that Tina.
THA WALLAn CASE. --.
A delegate moved "a divide tho report, which!
~as ortlefe' and report No. 4 was announced "A
being hef0tn the house.
4 delegate raid that Tho COMMITTEES eouid not
refer the matter back u the Synod OF Harrisburg
for rchcAr'ns for they had no records before
them.
n,. Hatfield called for tho reading Of tho re.
port,
The Rcv. NJ. Grtcs said that tho brother from
Central PennsJlranla, who had como % to attend
10 this case, had gona home
:. Paper No. 4 waa then adopted. and tho rest Of
the report WA postponcd.
The Chairman Of the Committee m Arrangements
sske1 II the Assembly would join In the noon
session to-day Saturday. In accordance With Tho
6grced 70 do 10.
, 1877-05-26
PKESB 1IEklANSs
Proceedings Of the Eighth
Days Session of the
Assembly.
ADeliverance on the Subject of
Sabbath Observance and
the Sunday Press.
Tho Case Of tho Editor of n Pitts
burg Publication Brought
Up for Action.
Perils Of Prosbyterians Who Are
Responsible for the Publica-
ton Of Sunday Papers.
The Judicial Committee Sits Down
on the Appeals in the
McCune Case.
Reports Of tho Committees oh Ed
ucatton and Theological
SclMtnarics.
Receipt Of the Letter from the Church
south--It Will Not Recede from
It's Position.
Long Report Of tho Committee on tho
Work Among tho Germans.
Wouan'a Meeting In Behalf Of Home Mis-
sioua-Addresses by tha Mis-
sionariss.
Receipt Of the Letter from the Church
south--It Will Not Recede from
Its Position.
Long Report Of tho Committee on tho
Work Among tho Germans.
Woman's Moating In Behalf Of Homs Mis-
sioua-Addresses by tho Mis-
siona1ies.
PRESDYTERIANS.



RELIGIOUS nxHno,sss
tn. General A assembly was ca1od 10 order ycstoY.
a., ,nnrnIng M n otcfork. fhr Moacrnto,. thc Rav
n, rcIla. IN tha chair.
Ths nav. Mr fIslllday and the Rev. I. e. Col.
nit le,, In nraycf. md Dr. Ees roud from tho
.Ioh,h eh.ntor of ths en,s,,o IA The Hpmsnn. This
..,.. ..no., ~ sas,v,, T., ,o,ans.o. ~ nsassa
.sns .' :" Hno r.",sa ~
te' an oa'p0u''n2 OF 'ho no1s sp's'' on all TIC
Fhe minutes of Thursday wcro reud and An.
,,nss, "' "~'~ '>"N @>'' ~
The Moderate, announced .ha. hs had appointed
James .. Kod.ie on the JudIcint Commission In
tss place Of Robert shaw who could not ct servo. ,
uen or tsu comm.eo ~ work va, % 4namp so Ger.
very @ anxious 10 &c home. and !. w would b. ereat @
.asr.noncs ~ .n.ns H. - h,.p ~ rsna-t ss4s
e0A'en'nse ~ 'ns'n ..an.,.s ~ asat .ns' 'spo'''
,enc In ovo,tn,a fton n. svnnd NJ pb,i,da1nhf.
on tho subect Of .ustentat,on had frequently benn
mentioned. The Cba!s1nAn Of tho COMMITTEES on
Church polity said Thutstay TINT It had not coma
nn,.s "n ~ waved ,sn. o ,earrsS tn thu,
rnmmit;ca isa; a's Nv A''''" 'A"' " ~ '''''''S ~
w. s,,vs wohk , MONO ,ss, Tns I'm ,sa oEnsass ~ r.
by, By which Tho report Of The Committee on the
work among lhc 1eSmans wns made the third order
for Saturday, bc rccon.tdcrod. Jlo said Tint, for
% Tue a' ,t,no @ !n tho history Of Tho rsesoytss,an
Caueh. WIS enoJect was 10 come up Tor considcrn-
slou. For the drst tmp tho German miuistore who
hid labored for number Of years among ths'r
n Nn wS H. r.
stmbIv Ths1 hai M hcon anriansiv ws,tjne Ia "a, ihSs
epno'ttn} Nn irdy oh tney xain xnsw safss
, 1877-05-26
IT, which wAs accepted knt

rsssa ~ @ y, sesks! o vac" s.' .esep'sa s"a
nPaDsT Sn W IT. ~ un tsksn 1nn 1tr, M H
sonsssr I'd sss apoa III sfess
hc fr.t aEtics Of she report wts adopted The sec'
ssS,s e pu.ss ,ss q
Oxs..nsfS r.p<r soi " tsxsn -; T6e Article w
o. sydn0s minutes vt is5A GaEe p snd .hs. This
ss Sa " sGa sspeS e'ef cnat a. s'fss ~
sq1tea OF sar'oo No. tile hour for adjournment
FL oo6ot.h-d hu,ne., ot N, ,r,,,,n, s,sa,,.,,,
2sf a. s. n q shs nils "a
e. ssken 10 ,sss s ptsG ~ "a S9 sgpte;
IT, r. r Eert T " ann smenneI h{ aOntitutlnE
ncs 1r re!d ~. ~. IT. ~ "nrds their
I'll ihs tspeIs xhoio was then saopie . amended
rans NJ SemHs tny o. s r. a ptcrsares report
Az AMcEsny w!th trx.s! = ~ sss,ekie, Church ea.e,
s,n II th' @oo''o' Of '"s soi'oHlns &C.
~ kynnd r. oStrins Ct rs present
of sr oos s"S Of tas dsteranots II IL t;,ners
4 A,'sInbIy %!esf.s y 'ssS r. n = I'D ,si% -.
,ns, ~ nH synsi fsltrfstes tnn fnesnc shplIcaton
s .ses q a1sy ,ssy
81 17 m tss nt 81 sraoa .1tss
minulea u i17s, pp il IT, e4 '1
That synod sanctions tho positfon and proccedings
o. .-cor.,,, y, 1rh, FAM, .,.,,
no,t,rsous f.cts snd I'M " nun lang s n,hS a. y
tted br the session Of the $swjckeY Chnrrh il thcir
tc.pon.ca 70 .EsbY!erJ. i aprsa.s th.t fe8ular
ri ea,!s ts t4oa'z aaef. which regularly tsaues
EsennETh.li ih,s r.,e t,,t xro,na IN ths rr.hx..,x
10 which ne kicy t:mrr, Hcinns II fsts s!jnn
rcquirux this session said church 70 lnveaisata tns
, 1877-05-26
GENERAL DISCUSSION.
No xttrAtan-

regretted very much that At. Blttiugez had not
axailed himAeIf Of tho pslvilcgu Ssyen BY tho A.
sembly 70 spsak ten minutes hs {bttt'p2st)
seemed u th!ak thak D. umilaeoa uaA laYsild ii
, 1877-05-26
EDUCATION.

seeHSA w wv W.
EDUCATION.
u rnE coyHrrrEE's REronr.
The Rev. z. n. Humphrey, D. D., then fcad tho
report Of The Committee on Education. which WAS
- follows:
,,11. 1hs rsp,! e The 9osna Of Eass..'ca d.
Saa.ss: ,t.Nss:ass. y sns Nj .ssempst,Ssa )!
sa
Ss, = IA; sSsEshs'ss 81 our roll ,2ss h.ro for.
The heatd r., ,aeun.d ! aeht Of fs so9 Ia order
sas sss
;ss &; ssS *: ssss
:'a the
1sa to ..s q Re Il asssdis
.T. E1.
=
ses III " v ~ sa9 .
:'e:si &: q; sss e
M &C. q y: .sensy =; # s
te,H1Sxs. ;t@,a;,as: sa.t s,lssH. :Sr{
s, =
= shown br ths report Of fhs Eoirs that Of those
e Ga5 ia iss s :.
r.sr n:a xrs.,er Than 81 ,nose ..s no.
;.ts1 4 m siP,s <
sh.srs y ca.sshes = l bat ae:f'lne es.nzs Sf 1en
j. Z, lhe!sio's. not true that % ~ have e..
rss MI so1d ~ i
g "
~ sss s IL s q IN. Il e.. % .
fasS st 1 .1 s,n e. ".1 ss 81 a ba Y ss
ssat ;oaaa a se do III sheif ~ Ito sas mia:sly
throaxh shs M .ssner Of ny nosfa ths seMsp9ns!oMy M w
Hard 6ut upon tho Frc,byterivs. q our ,ys!em i
bst sss ua,acsesstal mtn ia.s n m'n;S,I: ii
N smnatisas Il e.aad.,s. '0
re7 asfs i
sSu sInE rsfs,sl
!. '9ssl S ~ s.sas!
ro@ hs ssss. Ierss. ~ sss .s.Tssy skSsssi
saSss =, I'd t'ss 81
sapF 1 IL T. ss H.
tRa,sS Il :a9.pesz "a s ,sss g t.s.s .ss ss
s h:; !fns .az i e "a si ~ -
as Hoard j, IS Is.psase!s yy:Isht { s.aSs
q mill breauAo .hen hs puts poor wheal Into The
ps,s st X sfs,ss: T.: - s.s
- :;
tH0rDGgh PREPARATION fQf fhe pulpA AFAl24 I!ofD
the bfilti4ns saccoes of eoulo who. Without
sach PREPARATION bJ ordinary methods hare boon AK.
nal1T hohnFtd Of God. Few of our educated nnn rtn
hops for surctss like their tia rerSla thef want
Of ontAtun vial be tPcey teh IN he Att<rt 10 tup'
ply permanent nntstD. An ardent Ical may sobn
burn out aafsplnnlshod 9fAso u soon enpsy Of all
except AaheA .
~ toplCsuf thought which ~ DO not emboty Ia lho
2wtnY nenions1 u ~ rsp%t e ne B9ara which 10
I; Tho Importance Of syneds 70 the wofk OF sho
= The table nf collegiate aludtnn. = Npl bo soon
ms nj in1tftuflAht
der Presbyterian contri.
D vista OF lne SECRETARY 70 educational iaatuti0ns
fhese hAvn been suatncntIy uAcful.
I. Work Gmaux the 1et1uAns and tho freedmen Tho
importance of Iheir vsrk may call for rsa tnsl1a.
aent ~han Tho funds Of the board WILL allow 4.
d. Ths suggestion that the amount appropriated 70
studgntain collegiate ihAtttutoaa should u tho
that appropriated to those In Theological instL,ns.
A. brsriuK np1n this question II 10 rscu hcFr To
afrak lse tFtnros relerr o lke presIy
oveFfufcs desiTts ts 1sncfni sssy 70 tnstFies ths
Board Ut Education That It do hereafter oxlena aid
- student for tho ministry not pow on It. ro who
eh4 not hAte advanced tar In Al4 stuc4 " th+
b In e1raospaEy ces1s Of ndlyiduals In tbs Theug
ieAl seminary"
II viii b. enAt tho renelPn which undercs nj.
fasnsh saaI sia 10 ths asSieaa xosthsI n solcse
ta9 sEMlnAyt y 1u* vuHVlt N!eEGt0Itt tAAs