davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-01-13
TWELVE GOOD REASONS
WHY THE
Wonan's Suffrage Stove Polish
Is PREFERRED TO ALL OTHERS,

First-H is the LARGEST package of Stove Polish
in the world.
Second-It is the NEATEsT
Third-It is composed entirely of PURE EAST IN
Ola PLUMBAGO.
Fourth-lt WILL cover more surface, and lie con-
sequently CHEAPER than any other kind.
Fifth-It is NOT ADULTERATED with cheap Amer
can or German lead, or other worthless substance
to give it weight.
Sixth-It is FREE from OBJECTIONABLE sILyERY
LusTRE, such is easily furnished by greese or dirt
Seventh-It produces the MOST ENDURING JET
BLACK GLOSS of any polish offered to the public
Eighth 1t makes NO DUST and requires LESS
LABOR in polishing
Ninth-It will polish any stove HOT OR COLD aa
soon applied, and requires no mixing with var
niHh or naptha, nor does any such deleteIlous in
gredient enter into it's composition.
Tenth-It DOES NOT BURN upon the stove. and IL
free from all Objectionable smell.
Eleventh-It WILL POLISH sHRErIRoN. and pre-
serve 1t from rust
Twelfth-It is the HANDsoMksT POLISH In the
world.
Hence, every Woman wants it.
MANUFACTURED ONLY By TIE
Phoenix Manufactu'g Co.,
TAUNTON. ..,............. MASS,
FOR THE PROPRIETOR.
~ For sale by al Druggists and GrOCers.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-01-13

ELIXIR OF HONEY is the best household
remedy for Coughs, Colds and Diseases Of
Lungs ever brought before the public
For children it is the best remedy in the
world. For sale by Druggists.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-01-13

DR.. Bells Fit Cure cures Fits, Spasms
Commissions. aud all Nervous Diseases
For sale by Druggists.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-01-13
THE ONLY AGENCY DOING EXCLUSIVELY INSURANCE.
ALL LOSSES PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. POLL
oIEs ISSUED IN THE FOLLOWING OLD
AND TRIED COMPANIES.
FIRE,


Old New p ORR. Unde5w riters Agency IS 3,50000O
Old Continental. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 100000
Old Phoenix. ........................ 2,792.OOO
Old Howard, organized 1926. ....... SOO,OOO
German American Observation-Disclosures. 225O,OOO
Liverpool & London & Globe ........... 10000, 900
Royal, Of London .... 10000, 900
Imperial, of London. e. 100000
Northern, OF Loudon Observation-Disclosures. 2T,000,00O
Girard, of Philadelphia. ............ 100000
St. Paul Fire and Marine. 100000
Traders of Chicago. Observation-Disclosures. 100000
Atlantic. of Brooklyn....... ........... 457 900
Amazon, of Cincinnati, Ohio. ......... $4,000
Rhode Island Association........ ...... 100000
Western, of Toronto observation-disclosures. 100000
Fairfield, Of Connecticut ................ 305,315
Commonwealth, OF Boston. .............. 435, 1884
Revere, of Boston,. b.. ............... as, S75
ACCIDENT
Travellers Accident, of Hartford ....... 3,7O0 900
LIFE.
washington Ike ...--ss.-.s ........-... o,5OO,UOO
Total Assets. $685., 524
OFFICE, BENGsTON's BLOCK,
ROCK ISLAND, ILL
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-01-13
WESTERN UNION RAILROAD.

WGAG&6E UGkV& 6A94huAIs
FOR RACINE & MILWAUKEE,.
LEAVE ARRIVE
Day Express and Mall. An 5:45 Pm
Night Express. .10:30 P 500 AN
The night express leaving Rock Island every
Sunday night at 1905 connects with the train arr
wing in Chicago early Monday morning. No lay
over checks given on through tickets from Rock
slanc to Chicago. Through tickets only good on
this t. ain.
G., 3. Il Q. 3. 3.
LEAVE. ARRIVE
st. Louis Mail. AS A M. SAB A. M
St Louis Express. ........7 100 p. M. $40 P. M
Sterling Accommodation. $40 P. M. 900 A. M.
Mendoza Accom'on. -.....T:16tA. N. 500 P. NJ.
RocK ISLAND b PEORIA RAILWAY.
SHORTEST ROUTE TO THE EAST AND SOUTH.
LEAVE ARRIVE.
Thro'h F'ht 90 a. m. Galva Ac. 1856 a, m.
| Galva Ac. sos p. m. Thro'h F'ht 4:45 p. m.
The 80 m train makes close connection at
Galva with & Q for points west: arriving at
Galesburg at 500 m; at Burlington 7:lb m; al
Keokuk 9:25 p m; and at Quincy GAO p m also
making close connection at Peor with q W
and 7 P & W roads for all points east and south.
ROCK ISLAND 4 MERCER co.. B. 3.
Leave Rock Island at 100 m. II 80 m and 10
| pm. Arriving at Cable at 11:1O m, 1:5O p M
leave Cable at $50 m, 10 10 p m. and 10 m.
| Arriving at Rock Island at S:l5 g. m, s;o0 p m
| and $50 p m.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-01-13
JOLIET STONE


BUILDING AND MONUMENTAL STONE.
These are the most extensive Qusrries in thu
section Of country, shipping more stone than all
the others put together, of all thicknesSes, from
two inches to ffty-two inches thick; and abe guam
tity qusrried Is great that almost any order CAP
be 6lled on the spot.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-01-13

S. DUNBAR.-Dear sir: l have been some
time in the habit of prescribing the Fluid Msgne-
STA prepared by you and prefer it TO the English
preparation on account Of its cheapness and iI
superior laxative qualities.
Respectfully yours, &c. NJ. S. PERRY, NJ. D.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-01-13
Railroad Time Table.
CHICAGO. Rocx ISLAND 3 PACIFIC z.

eDEPARTs-aOrNG EAST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-22
AN ECCLESIASTICAL COURT.

In accordance with the provisions Of the letter OF
Pope Leo KILL creating ecclesiastical in mis-
sionary countries and especially in the United States
to whom appeals may DO made in controversies be-
tween bishops and priests. instead of rushing
in every to Rome. Bishop Corrigan has
appointed the following judges Rev Father
McNulty. OF Paterson; Rev. Sebastian Schmidt.
d. D., of Railway; Rev. DIR. wigger. of Madison Rev.
Patrick Corrisan. OF Hoboken and Rev. Father Sa-
laun, of Seton Hall College. Father McNulty
appointed president OF the Board. The first in
New Jersey where an appeal was made from Bishop
and resulted in favor OF the priest The accused
formerly pastor III the southwestern part of the
State. and suspended for alleged breaking Of the
pledge. In consideration of the priests
youth the Bishop reinstated him after suspension
and appointed him chaplain of st. Mary's Hospital,
Hoboken. But he again fell, it is alleged, and
again suspended. The accused felt warranted in APP
pealing to the judges. aud asked to be heard
through counsel. His request at first
denied, but afterward granted, not, how
ever, until the priest had refused to put
in plea unless what he called just demand was
granted. The Court assigned the Rev. Father Hen
necsey. of Jersey City Heights counsel. After
listening to Father Hennessey the judges voted to
in favor of dismissing the case and reinstatng the
priest
Tho matter was next referred to Rome, and the
question asked whether not it WAS lawful for
an accused priest to have advocate. Rome. it is
said, answers mo-" but says that the accused can
plead his own cause. The Ecclesiastical Court in
New Jersey holds its sittngs at the episcopal resi-
GeDce, Newark.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-22
INvIoLABILIIY OF TELEGRAMs.
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH CoMPANz
GETTING UP TEST CASE IN ST. LOUIS.

THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH cosfPANX
GETTING UP A TEST CASE IN ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-. March II. 1879.
E. II. Brown, manager of the Western Union Tele.
graph Office in this city. summoned before tho
Grand Jury to-day, and a demand made that he-
should produce for the of the jury all tolegramS
sent and received during several months past by Cow
John s. Phelps of this State James c. Nidelets
Police Commissioner of this city, and A. b. Wake
field who is alleged to be the head OF the so-called
gamblers ring here. Mr.. Brown stated that he had
boon instructed by his superior officers and advised
by counsel to say that there grave constitu-
tional well as legal points involved in the matters
that all dispatches passing the wires are re-
garded by tho company involaby secret LETT
tors which pass through the mall and he must there
FORE decline to comply with the demand of the Jury.
He further stated that the telegraph company 10
anxious to have settled the question rs to whether
It be compelled to furnish dispatches sent to-
other parties TO grand jurics, courts, committees.
&C. and respectfully requested that the jury would
take such action in this case as would result in .
legal decision of the question.
The probabilities that tho jury will report the
matter TO the criminal court to and that Judge
Laughton viii order the issue OF subppna des ec7ssA
for service upon Mr. Brown. IL this is disregarded
Mr.. Brown will probably be summoned before tho
court to show why he refuses obey the COM
mands of the Grand Jury and the will then
come up for argument The cause which brings
this condition of things about Is the investigation
by the Grand Jury of an alleged gamblers ring hera
and the conduct of the Police Commissioners con-
necuon Herewith. The recent rcappointment OF
James c. Nidelet aud the appointment of W. M. Ladd
as Police Commissioners by Governor Phelps Is also
toriai committee short time since. resulting in
their REORGANIZATION by the Senate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-22
CARRIED OFF BY FEVER.

Adam Schmidt. German. rents the two story
premises No. 203 East Thirty-sixth street. On the
ground floor he keeps barber shop and on the sec.
ond floor he resides with his family. He is indus
trious and painstaking in his business and
is well patronized. Last Sunday he and
his wife and Ave little children formed
quite an attractive family group. They
were all at that time in remarkably good health The
eldest of the children, handsome boy. bound
ing about the sidewalk while his little sisters Joined
in his childish pranks and all together romped to-
their hearts content. The following day found two
OF the children slightly indsposed. They
toward evening doctor was called in and he
pronounced their malady scarlet fever. On Tuesday
four of the children were in q dangerous condi-
ton and on Wednesday they dead Thursday
afternoon two hearses stood opposite Mr.. Schmidts
door. Two small collins placed In each of the
hearses, and, followed by their heartbrokon parents
and sympathizing friends, the funeral cortege
wendell its way to the cemetery. The mother of the
children almost bereft of reason. She was, be-
sides In very poor health and it feared she had
caught the contagion. The baby, who had escaped
far. and was in apparently sound health when
they started to the funeral. was found Frustrated
with tho dread sickness ON the parents return.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-22
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.
NOMINATIONS FOR PROMOTION BY THE rREsI-
DENT RETIRED.

NOMINATIONS FOR PROMOTION BY THE rREsI-
DENT RETIRED.
WASHINGTON. March q, 1879.
The President sent the following nominations for
promotion TO the Senate to-day
Quartermastcrs Observation-Disclosures John q.
Chandler to be deputy quartdrmas,cr general. with
rank of colonel; Captain Augustus q. Robinson.
assistant quartcrinaster. to be major and quarter
master.
Cavalry.-Captain Edwin v. Summer TO be major
Fifth cavalry; First Lieutenant A. q. Forse TO be-
captain; Second Lieutenants Thomas \. Knox and
william IA. Miller to be FIRST heutenants. First rogi-
mcnt.
Infantry .-Licutenant Colonel william X. shsfter
TO be colonel First regimcnt Majors e. Il. Bliss and
John T.. Yard to DO lieutenant colonies. Nineteenth
and Twenty-fourth regiments respectively; Cap
tains M. A. Cochran. &. II. Layton aud
Joseph Brush to be majors of the Twelfth
Twentieth and Twenty-nfth regiments re-
spectively; First Licutenants Samuel Me-
keevcr, Merritt. Barber. p. VI. Thorne and Thomas
III. Fisher To be captains; second Leutenants VIM.
V. Wolfe, \. r. Whtan and John MICA. Webster to
be first lieutenants In their present regiments.
The President also sent to the senate to-day tho
nominations OF sixty assistant surgeons for promo
tion to the rank of captain.
The names of Captain Jacob Paulies, Twenty NTH
infantry and Captain Carlisle Boyd have been added
20 the retired list of the army in pursuance VI the
recommendation OF retiring boards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-22

wife and daughters agreed to keep student boarders
For remaining home Miss Sarah Leigh was to have
the property upon the death of her parents. Leigh
got out Of debt and Mrs. Leigh died. A
will made leaving the property to Sarah
The father talked OF marrying a widow named
Mary Davis and destroyed the WILL Sarah alleges
The daughter says that her father gave her q deed
for the property but afterward obtained possession
of it and destroyed it. The father admits making
he decided the property to Mrs Davis and then mar
ried her. He is seventy-two and she is forty Now
Sarah brings suit to cancel the deed to Mrs. Davis
and have the decd to her confirmed. Her counsel
are ex-Speaker of Assembly George o. Vanderbilt
and ex-Congressman John T. Bird.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-22
RAILROAD MANAGEMENT.

Mr.. A. p. Hepburn. chairman of the Special Com
mittec on Railroads, has sent the following COM
munication to President Edison. of the Produce
Exchange:--
respectfully requested appear before
committee the 18th day VI March, 1879 their
IN Albany, at three T. M and make spccinc OF
abuses deemed to exist Ia the railroad management the
state aud suggest 60 the committee such line of
tgaon both scope aud detail In your judEn
IL best calculated to such alleged
the committee Ia position to suggest the remedies
therefor In case you cannot be present In
else pointed and specific communication in writing would
be very acceptable.
President Edison has given notice to the members
of the Exchange that any replies the subject will
be received up to Tuesday next
similar communications have been sent TO the
presidents of the Chamber of Commerce and Board OF
Trade and Transportation. respectively.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-22
RICHMOND AND ALLEGHlANY RAIL-
ROAD.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD


RICHMOND. March II. 1879.
The Richmond and Allegheny Railroad Company.
Of which Senators Blaine and Jones. II. c. Parsons
and General Ewing are leading spirits. have accepted
the terms Of the act OF the General Assembly author
izinp the James River and Kauswha Canal to convey
its property and franchises to said railroad. To-day
a general meeting Of the stockholders of the Canal
Company held. and the form Of a contract of
consequence. embodyng the act Of the assembly.
adopted. The necessary signatures will be
secured in few days. aud the canal, which was
the darling project of the Father Of his Country.
will pass into the hands OF the cnerprising gentle
mon, who propose to build railroad on its tow
path The contract Of to-day is. IL IL true. dependent
to some extent. upon obtaining compromise with
the canal creditors: but IL is believed that that will
be managed without dificuty. The railroad will
run from Richmond. through Lynchburg and con-
meet with the Chesapeake and Ohio at Clifton Forge,
and will he of the same gauge the latter road Ii
IN expected that road from Pittsburg will meet the
Richmond and Allegheny road at Clifton Forge IN tho
course OF events and thus open up great coal and
iron mining country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-22
TRANSPORTATION INTERESTS.
PRACTICAL QUESTIONS DISCUSSED BY BUFFALO
BUSINESS MEN.


BUSINESS MEN.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.1
BUFFALO March H. 1879.
The Board Of Trade Of this city held a meeting to-
day take action in reference to the circular issued
by the Treasury Department December "a. 1878. re-
vokng the previous regulation which had permitted
the transportation of dutiabe lumber and grain in
canal boats not bonded common carriers. After
some discussion they adopted a preamble and reso-
lutioHs showing that such revocation would neces-
state the creation Of bonded line Of boats which
would be difficult aud impracticablc, and would
suit in the diversion of traffic to rival routes; thah
there has been no loss to the government during .
period of nine years dutiablo lumber and grain.
transported by canal. and requesting the Secrc-
ry of the Treasury early restoration OF the reg
ulations of 1869, permitting the transportation OF
dutiable lumber AMI grain In canal boats NOS
bonded as common carriers in bonded lines.
MISTAKEN EFFoRrs ECONOMY.
Action was also taken in reference to the bill in-
troduced in the Legislature for the purpose oe
aboshing the office of division and resident en-
gineers employed ON the canals, and the followina
preamble and resolutions were adopted
Whereas IL Is of tho utmost Importance to cons
mercia interests which the general prosperity of
state largely depen that the canals should be kept in
the highest state Of efficiency; therefore be 10
Resolved That while Board recognizes the fullest
extent the Importance the rigid the
Of the canals yet cannot
Rpprchcn sion the
tending the very existence
81 the canal by the withdrawal OF its most competent
guardians.
be by the man,
bers VI the Legislature aud tbe Canai Board
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-22
PEDESTRIANISM.

ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE WALK FOR WOMEN TO
TAKE PLACE AT GILMoRE's GARDEN.
meeting was held at the st. James Hotel last
night to arrange the prelimnaries of the walk for
women ut Glmore's Garden. The match will CON-
mence next Thursday. The belt is being made by
Messrs. Tiffany Co., the value Of which is estimated
at $1,000. The conditions Of the match are
an entrance fee of 5000, for all corners. The
first prize will be the belt and 900 in cash; the
second prize will be $780, and the third prize $3.50.
ALI contestants during the six days contest will be
entitled to $500 il they make 325 miles The entrance
fee to the Garden will be fifty cents. The entries for
the match to this date are:-Mme. Exilds Chspelle,
Miss Tobias, Mrs. Cora Gushing, Miss Bertha Von-
burg Mime. Franklin and Miss Armand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-22

LORD ARTHUR DE WERE, vIscoUNT MAIDEN.
viscount Maiden. eldest son of the Earl of Essex
died in London on the 10th inst. aged nearly nifty
three years. He born July %. 1926 educated at
Sandhurst Military College. was officer
sively in the Rifle Brigade and the Royal Horse
Guards, retiring in 1864 and subsequently lieu
tenant colonel in the Herts Yoemanry Cavalry. He
married in 1883 daughter of the late Sir Henry
Meux, by whom he has left five children.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-22
PROFESSOR ApoLpH ANpERssEN.

A cable despatch announces the death at Brcslau.
silisa. March IA. Of Professor Adoph ANDERSEN.
the celebrated chess player. He born at Brcslau.
July 6, 1878. He teacher of mathematics. Herr
ANDERSEN acquired in Berlin high reputation an
chess player. At the London chess tournament Of
1851 he defeated the famous English player Staunton
but in turn vanquished by the American, Paul
Morphy, in Paris, in 1855. Again. at London. in
the highest prize. He published several valuable
works on the game of chess. and ardent lover
of the sport up TO the day of his death. He pub
lishcd many curious problems in the Lepsic SeaacA
Zcittug.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-22
FIFTEEN-BALL POOL.
s. y. KNIGHT DEFEATS @. Z. wAHLsrRoM AND
WINS FIRST PRIZE.

Ss ". hNlG6V DEfEAIS u r. WAk1AoAoo AM
WINS FIRST PRIZE.
The ffteen-ban tournament was continued az
O'Connors billiard rooms last evening" the players
to being Gotthard L. wahlstrom and $. +.
Knight. Game punctually called and the interest
manifested in the opening tilt did not abate through
out the night. Wahstrom placed the first game
to his credit in 3m 3os. his opponent being unable
to pocket single ball. The second game also fell to
the champion in the short time OF I'm. los. When
five games had been reeled of the score stood to
in favor of Wahlstrom. Only % minutes had been
required for this work. At the end of the tenth
game the score stood five all" Knight having
shown considerable skill and commendable exc
eleventh game credited TO Wahlstrom and some
OF the shots made by him ELECTED vigorous applause
When the fifteenth was finished Wahlstrom led his
plucky antagonist three games. "Even up was the
cry upon the conclusion of the eighteenth game.
From this to the end of the twenty fourth there
were fine combinations worked 10 advantage the
assumed the lead at tho termination of the next
game and kept it until the thirty second when they
sixteen games to the credit Of EACH The thirty
third interesting. and falling to knight he had
only one more to be the winner as the
conditions the best eighteen games out of
thirty five. The thrty-fourth evenly contested
and proved very exciting. The game seemed in the
hands of Wahlstrom. but the cue ball froze against
the veb ball in such manner that it impossible
to pockett and being the only object ball remaining
1t was required to make game. safety shot or two
followed by each player, when Knight pocketed it
and was declared the winner. The following is the
Knight-O o. 1. o, 0. 1. IL. l. 10. o, OIL IL.
20. L l. Q. H. o. l. o. 10. ~. l-won. Is; lost.
wahlstrom-1. 1. O.1. l.1.o,0.0, 100.
o. 1so9' co. 10. /. 0. o-won. Is; lost
Knight wins the first prize of 500; Lambert the
second, of $40 and Wahlstrom the third, of $40.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-22

DIR. J. HEIR, Ex-PREsIDENT OF SWITZERLAND.
DR.. j. Heer. distinguished jurist and former
President of the SWISS Confederation. died the I'd
inst. aged ffty-four years He born in the Can
ton of arus i'll 1926 studied law in the universities
of Zurich. Heidelberg. Berlin and Paris; became in
1854 member Of the government Of his native
canton was elected to the National Council in 1857,
and in 1875 OF the members of the Fed
eral Council. national executive body He was its
Vice President in 1876 and its President in 1877 He
had been for short time in 1871 Swiss Minister in
Berlin and had filled many posts OF distinction but
resigned his membership in the Federal Council last
year for OF health. He author OF several
esteemed works upon historical and juridicA SUBJ
jccts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-22
A NOVEL ENTERTAINMENT.

Professor Whitney will give an athletic and spar
ring tournament at Vineyard Hall, OF jay and
Fulton Streets Brooklyn, on Monday evening March
"a. Among the many novelties on the programme
is grand chicken contest. the birds to be masked
and gloved that they cannot injure themselves.
and there will be mo cruelty to animals" Professor
Whitney and Dooney Harris will wind up" the en-
tertainment with the gloves on.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-22
FIRE IN WILLIAMSBURG.

The two story frame building Nos. ~ and IA Hay
ward street was partially destroyed by fire last even
ing 1t was owned by John J. Mahon. who occupied
the second floor a turning mill, and loses $3.00O
insured tor a., 900 each in the Farmers and Royal
insurance companies. The first floor occupied
"a planning mill by Michael Dooly, who loses $1,000
on stock and machinery fully insured in the Will
iansDurg city Fire Insurance Company. The dwell.
ing house adjoining damaged s2OO. The cause
on the Gre Is unknown.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-03-22
pRRBENDARY BULLOCK.

The Rev. Prebendary Bullock Secretary of the
British Society for the Propagation Of the Gospel in
Foreign Parts. with which, secretary and under
secretary, he has been connected for twenty nine
years. died at Mentone, Italy. the 18th ult. Mr..
Bullock graduated at Magdalen Hail. Oxford in 1s47,
and was ordained in the year. He was for some
time curate of st. Anne. Soho, and lately has held
the chaplaincy of Kensington Palace and tho pre-
bendal stall of Oxgate in st. Paul's Cathedral He
served his apprenticeship in mission work under
Mr. Ernest Hawkins. III whose time the Colonial
Church was so largely developed and his conduct of
the and business of the society since
1865 fully justified his choice as to which there was
considerable controversy at the time Mr. Bullock's
health gave way shortly after the close of the Pan
Anglican Synod. to the success OF which he devoted
himself very laboriously. He married q daughter Of
the late Dean Afford.