davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-08-27

lr viii be cheerful for agiiators for
widening tho range Of female employ
mcnt In this country 10 learn that In the
great banking house of the Rothschilds,
In London, women ARE now largely em-
ploycd Their eulogisis claim that they
arc more trustworthy and accurate In
their accounts than men.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-08-27

Louis RiEL, itis said, Is writing his
Life" His life will be finished on the
18th of noxi month by the Canadian
Government, unless u changes lis mind.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-08-27
The pubiic Lands for Americans.

CoxcoRD, y. H.. August 2i.--The House
yesterday passed resolutions requesting
Congressmen 10 further the enactment OF
laws securing the public lands exclusively
70 the American people.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-08-27
Horses Killed by Lightn,ng.

SYRACUSE, n. Y, August 2a.-Five
horses in Camillus were killed by light
ning lAst night. They had theii necks
across a wire fence, which Y struck sixty
rods away. w
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-08-27

" Maxwell gcis out Of his present
trunk scrApo all right In the future IL
would be better for him 70 become a
cafpet-bagger.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-08-27

corpse mas DecH- -i,Iep 81
ton strictly in accordahce with Ruie No.z'
Upon motion of Mr.. is.orton, seconded by
Mr.. Robinson, the report was adopted.
The baggage agents, who frequently have
been compelled to abandon their cars, are
the best judges Of the delicate subject, and
they believe solution has boen reached.
The case Is shaped as below:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-08-27

Logan--1cOrD5 H.. N
MaaisSn-wL Maads;n oIs1s TevIs S,;S q! .
Arnett, Salyersville.
Marion-k N. Wathen, Lehpon.
Marshall and Lyon-williauN. Reed, By
Mason-=A. p. Gooding, Mayslifk.
McCrackon-Thotnas u. Moss, Raducah.
McLean-rA. X. Shecklett, Calhoun.
Meade-Gps Richardson, BraudenberG
Mercer-Phil. d. Thompson, sr., Han u.s.
Metcalfe and Monroe Wm. NJ HefgDs.
Montgomery, Menifee, Powell and W0 e.
Drury s. Godsey, Hazel Green.
Muhlenberg-Robert Y. Thomas. jr;, en-
tral City. a.
Nelson-Benj. Johnson, Bardstown.
Nicholas and Robertson-L.F Mann Car
ohio-Jesse S. Williams, Beaver Dam
Oldham and ffimble--Thosaas A. Brris,
owen-w. j. watson, owontoh. t
Peudleton-lra I. sharon. Falmoutb
Pike, Lotcher, Aartin IND kpott-i A.
Cline, Pikcville.
Pulaski,,Ja,nes .l'ifoa, 81. rersot
Scott-w. @. Owers, Geoi gftowp;
Shelby-G. N. Robiasop, ShalnyrAle-{a
Simpson-J. NJ. Daws 20, ", frinkhI
Todd.-G Terry, ElktOn, ~
Trigg- W. j. HdydOn, C,dD. 80
Unfon-Ignatius a. Spauli ng, M0rRtt an iela.
Warren two districts)-N luau Mrireuith.
Neutrality-suspicious. u. Litsey, Mackyillc.
Wayne-J. II. Shearcr, Montc9lio-
webster-A. J. Niorehead, Tildun.
Woodford-David l.. Thornton, Vtrsatilos.
SENATE.
First District-Robert I. Albrlttcn May
seventh District-R. s, Triplett, ,O,'ensporu
Eighth Districts. Il. HILL Hartford.
Tenth Distrlct-Dr. A. X. Bgcis Hardins-
Twelfth District-H. T. Kendall Dranden-
thirteenth Distrlct-D. H. smti, Hodgen-
.~NTN q
Fourteenth DIstrct--G. G. Gnt IT, Taylors-
Fifteenth District,-Thos S. Gfindy, Spring
field,
Sixteenth District w. +. Nd
Eighteenth District-FerdinfdD D. Hgney,
Liberty.
Twentieth District-L Lewis Mckee. Law
rencahur0,
Twenty-first District-wmgl. Cravens.New
Caetle. H. i,
Twenty.third dlstrict-Jl II. Mcdaniel,
Twenty-fourth District gimcs W. Bryan,
Covington.
Twenty-ffth District-At,rts. Berry. New
Fl Twenty.sixth DISTRICT 7. Simon. Fai
mouth.
Twenty-seyenth DistrS Mitchell G. Al
ford, Lexington. =, ~,
Twenty-eighth Distrid -Cassins M. Clay'
Twenty ninth Distrif- John D. Harris
Richmond
Thirty-hrst District-L' lesue "or.ninspon'
Maysville H. - .
Thirty.second DistricFF. I. D. wallace,
Louisa.
s.NAToBs HofING OVER.
Second District--1. WOHilvle, faducun-
Third District-R A IIurnett, Cadiz.
Fourth Dlstrict-F.I v Clements, Marion.
Fifth District-IIenZ G. Dixon, Henderson
Sixth District--Ausfn Peay, Hopkinsviile-
Ninth District-W.f Bush, franklin,
| Eleventh District tRobert walker, Scoit
| vile.
Seventeenth Dispct--J II. Whson- DAT
| louisville.
Nineteenth Histe :. H. Boles, 6lasgoW
| Twenty-secondI IDtstrict-E. X. Sparks
| Nicholasville -
| 1,ii...s .Ls.i n. iiaon ~ tne seat Of q II Man
,lnlrty-tniu pifts snscihc irnnenS -
chester. cit without delay
Thirty-fourih DliaturEl functions Of Aa.. ives
| Liberty autnan oreanlsm are r1s
| Thirty .fiffh Dist s1feo- The enlnsiirg tia-
rirht,.s,. nastt n Tents OF lie which hhvs
1 re,snhss - ssn xxnsted aret tiyen back -
| beucneli. lao .the patent toco.--- -sfB
Thirty-seventHcnsc Y tandiepigs last.
vile. VI. ~ w..
Thirty -ei9hthtlA
Louisville. -
~ .iN-''
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-08-27

da, aud 3is neS eases and i25 deaths n tIie|
province, Twb doctors, who went from
Madrid TO Grenada, have died Of the
disease. a dDctor who saved fourteen out
Of ilfteen patents In the second stage OF
the infectionty administering an cnalnn Of
ether, has bean authorized 70 apply the
remedy in the hospitnlS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-08-27

TuE British Trqdc Journal states
thai the doad-moat trade has proved a
failure TO NIL intenis and purposes. Not
only docs the meat lose in quality. but
the weight shrinks by moro than 6 per
cent. The lipc-cattle trade, however. It
regards as a far more serious matter.
Wyoming Territory alone sends nearly
enough meat TO satisfy the requlrments
of London, and now that the Northern
system Of railways Is finished, transit is
comparatively an easy thing.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-08-27

Ir " estimated that Juneau and Wood
Counties, Wis. which lead in cranberry
marshes, will produce a hundred thous-
and barrels Of fruit tlIis year, bringing
nm at.Crn,,t ~ ftva Joffara a harre1 N
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-08-27

TnE Detroit FIRE. Press thinks ice
wate is most dangerous In winter when
tho Ice Is thin.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-08-27

TuE latest thing in New York is the
electric party" 1t is held at any
house where there Is heavy carpet,
and the fun consists in shuflling rapidly
over tho floor, TO generate electricity
in the pers ma then discharging it
.svagn.ne fingers, nose or lips against
some other parson or a metallic object
When two w6ll-charged persons kiss,
'the snap" may heard in the next
room, and when young man holds his
nose near gas-buncr sparks fy from il
and ignite the gas.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-08-27
T,hcr nsn Cholcra Ilc,

MApmp. August 20. There ser iig',
cnscs Of cholera and 81 deaihs frH i15t
disease in Spain yesterday. The only
wealthy persons who have been attacked
rI.r.,s.a1,l,aiara, .oontae nrc putiic officials.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-08-27

vessels, and would furnish great motive
power at very llttlo expense. One Of the
experiments he describes was 70 place tho
propeller across two carpenters trucks,
upon which s,Seral men wero seated, and
By ono revelation ot the wheel in the air
lnoye the trucks aud men aeross The room.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-08-27
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

THE Detroit Free Press asks: How
can tho world come TO an end when it
Is oundp"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-08-27

--cettoinly not the best eating IN The
world. Stanley thinks they would ialSc
10 better food-6csh. as well as wheaton
hour and other kinds Of provisions. II Il
werc shipped TO them. The opportuni
ties Of trade offered 10 40. 100000 people
nrc evidently worth considering
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-08-27
q o7ho will pay
yE..ss accounts to
ss;dll to date, and
dyanlce, will be
18th one years
;;$i;sit!ion III to

Hiisn-d.@ samqeis, 2 nj e Ry
Ballard-T r.. Gardner, D..
Barren-Harry G. CORN, Ola.
Bath and Rowan--J. J. NesbitX. Hackett
Boone -Rcubon Connor, Durl
Boufbon-Charles Ofutt Paris. one of the
Boyd and Lawrence-H.H GdmbL
Boyle-D @, Day, Perry. eXclus
Bracken-A. J. bradford, Bradford;
BrecLinrldge-Ch BldU0rd, Halaner,
. Bnilitt and spencer-F. P. straus, SHAT
herdsvIlle.
Butler and Edmondsop-Mr. Webb. )tlop
Caldwell-Jacob O. Crider, Fredonia. -.
Calloway-B. Z. Keys Murray. utlt,
Campbell A, shaw, 4lexandria. ;,l
City of Newport-John y. Newman. Will
Carroll-T, J. McElrath, CarrOllton.
Carter and Elllot-Samue l.. Bays, Gf.sr-
son. =;
Chrfstian-,Jnmcs DredtIlnf; Hopkinsville-
Clark-Jamcs y. VIM, Winchester;
Clay jackson and owsley-HiTdm l.. Jones,
Manchester. n
Crittenden and Llvingston-Samuel ..
Num-, Weston.
-DayiGss two districtsl--R II. Taylor, "hf
| liam Luetutter, Greensboro.
Fayette-IIdrt BOsUeU lIriar Hill
| Estill and Lee-Henry Is. Wiseman, lrVi9I
| City of Lexington-JaInes ii: Mullgan.
| Fleming-James w. Grain, Hillsboro
Floyd and Johnson--J. W. Mays, Pr9fons'
Franklin-s. I. NJ. Major, Frankforr "a.
Fulton and Hlckman-J. j. kf ~ Sun'
'og GalIat,p-D n A!lsn ". b. N l.seous
Gsrrard--Wiiiisf. a, Andofs, lancaster.
-Gtan, y. Y Hogan, TfilitV " - ~ Y.
~ Il ard a Neql,t n -. -. n IL
SsraSs ~ A III N 81. Sf -
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-08-27

IiII| -
-! -! : :
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-08-27

W + \. a n Y " lSs7aF y ~
Z tic adoptioT Of
|1'll JssPno rides Il First-The ianspor.
thtion OF he'lvdia of pe9ns dead OF
smallpox, Asiatis schorera or yellow fever,
shall he aisoluter forbidden. Second-All
other dead bodiy may be transported, pro-
xided they are /ncased in an antiseptic in
Nur aek. iermetically sealed, in addf-
,Rcoftin, and this
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1885-08-27

!, appear that M
bta sucepss IL III
10 walk up aud 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-22
TIE BERuUDAs AND THE HEST INDIES.
PROFESSOR BICKMOGEs LECTrRE-tDDIrIoNhL
ROOM FOR TEACHERS NEEDED.

ROOM FOR TEACHERS NEEDED
"Thc Der midas and the West Indies was
the subject OF the lecture by Professor Bckmore 10 tho
teachers at the Museum Of Natural History yesterday.
The hall hllod as usual, ana many were unable 10
obtain admission. Mr. Bckmore prerlccd tho lee
ture by short account 81 the Gulf stream.
The stream, no said. not volume Of warm water
from the tropics consisted OF three distinct
with broad lands OF cooler Detwe rhe Hermit
DIS, compromising about 400 email islands, form tho
crests OF an ocean mountain rIslng from the basin
OF the sea, 800 mics from tho nearest mainland.
Tuey are formed OF volcanic rock from which aIise tho
cora formations tliat have made the islands. series 81
snropI,ron We IS Illustrated tvG haba Of The prnpo
il,ne stone winch eoft Ia rs easily cut. The
climate IL mover exceedingly hot and IS
at all timss bcathru. The islsnds have
Lecn made nv tho British. ono OF EnSIand :
Pns>ing Ia the West Ind"s. those isianls, no SAID,
nave un1ucstiOnaby been connected with the main
land F,orda IN remote Ge0!og cal period. and were
part III continent. How Remote that perroI -
srr fact that the animals and plants entirely
different from those the NAM land.
In closing Professor Blckmore showed on the screen
the pan Of The Mnoeum of Natnr istory, OF cn he
present binding the first srCtiDn. IL IL desired he
sad. TO ulid next the lecture hail. large enough TO
Present lectnTes and views In suitable
manner Last sStnrdaS he eq 1d
three hundred persons held three hundred and ninety
aid moro than one hundred and MY were turned
Ex.Judgo Rurgles, State sup'rntondcnt Of instrnc-
ton, who present. urged the necessity OF better ac
Communications Tor teachers who desired TO attend
tho lectures. Although the muronm no said was
uudor the direction OF tue city NOT tne state, ho had
been abl to give 1t AMI snond be -lad TO do
so In future. Morris X. Je>up. president Of the
or tho museum. said that now wing was IN I'M
mcdtc necessity for thc building III orator to tive AL tho
in the public schools an OppOrtn y Of aieD nG
the lectures here Tor them Of 5000 teachers less
than 800 COuld Obtain tnat privilege. He urged
that resolutions BE- at once adopted recommending some
provision fOr this addition by tho Board OF AppOron-
William Wood, OF the Board OF Education suggested
that the several teachers associations of tho city
aCi this subject and tKr action Though committee
which should he composed largely Of female teachers.
- b." Sai "Ouiy hall the zeal that they have shown
~ the meetings relating to salaries ~ manifested such
action cannot fail 10 have good effect"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-22
AMENITIES ~ THE KEEP LIBEL CASE.

LAWYER srRAHANs SARCASTIC ORGANIZATIONS
CONCERNING JUSTICE GoRMAN.
There was no hcadway made in the Keep libci
snt yesterday, all hongh the lawyers banhcu u TOT
eOnple OF hOuTs before Justice German In ne horkVo
Police Court. Cyrus W Field was IN a'tendanr" WIN
All air OF patient resignation born O Ions acquaintance
with the laws delay John II. Strahan has s'lli
more varied acquain tancc WITH IT, but MA physi1HnoniJ
expressed any tbinG but patient rcsl-ntton Ite .C
proceedings would have altogether tedious Mt
Etrahan attends to tho Interests OF Mr. hceI, tn"
Green ami AlmoD ~ Goodwin seemed IN the main
content along In their OVID Iashlol so Jus'lcc
German cauCHt the nggest share OF MS lega Spleen
Mr -trab.n III Il made motion 20 dis'css the case.
Referring 10 Justice Germans ruling on the same
m"tion last summer 10 said that Justice German had
then denied 10 because the dnfe ndant's counsel had
flIlrd to that the allie oil hl"nS statements wcfe
trns Mr. Strahan maintained that the law required
that complainant should prove that the statements
complained o, were false. -
Justicr German rhe cOmplalnant5 witnesses swear
that II Is fase.
MIR sr:r;,n (o1 ci,ey)- You that the manu'aot-
Justice iCrnlan put an end to Mr. strahaus further
calculation Of bis (iornan'"l ntanlng ., humping
heavily with Dis Ravr and denled the motion. .,.,.
Mr. Srdhan saicastiCaily IL am sorry tnaL We C"h
Insist upon a reasOu your Honor. -, ,.-,--., -,
the rOund that It cher ge IN the complaint thhI
the hi ennbt knew that the statements were IhlSe.
Jnstice German CURLY denied the moInD. VI eoairS.
said Mr. Sirahan with increasing sarcastic elnp"ab's.
Then be- asked If Justice German DAi r'tn certain
Of the Code aud heins osslTrd tnat ne M
than | had Thought" Mr.. strahan then na'le '1tir
successive motions TO dis'niss various counts IN to
and nugnacty. JustIcB Gonan denied AL tile Inotons
Mr.. Stranau was nor surprised suIlnseu 40, ~
observed In undPrtOne t0 hi+ assistant VIC were 'o"
long ago that they had tho Judge"
D. W. McWtIins thr. put on the stand, tut Mr..
when Assistant District Attorney Paris Interrupted 10
state had just receive Am"es'Ro from Dl-I
could llnd time To examine the case. Jusuce German
granted an adjournment ill December lS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-22
TIE VAN ANTWERP FAMILY TROUBLES.

Another phase of the Van Antwerp family
difficulty was presented before justice Donohnc In the
Supreme COuri, special TERM yes.erday. EN-Roeordcr
Janrs NJ Smith some timo ago purchaser
papSr worth ,,o 5000" ,la a'pp' 2'n hntweTp
signed ny hin ndorsed by his wife snc testified on
Frilay her SUIT for separation that sue lnd pnceu
her many notes, for nuou S4oooo altoKrthTr
him LAWYER obtained judgment ON ono Of tn 80
notes Tor Sj97 50 Mr. and Mrs. Van Ant
wcrp and others Aprn 30. and an chcch-
ton issued the same day WAS irturnFi un-atls-
fed Mr.. Van Antwerp havin: 0st his wifos property
In rustrd nim and having conveyed her Un"-bhit
interest In the house, No. IL East F1fyhtth-st parity
the latter. Mr. Smith theraron sued tho mother ana
daughter making the luttcrs husband, who II his Client
u party defendant, alleging that tho cOnveyhnco " was
madc by tho said Elizabeth Van Antwerp ana
accepted by tho said Mary L. ]rotrr WIN
the intent AMI for tho purpose OF hlnderlhS.
dr,ayilg and defraudlng thls pahtH ann
the her creditors of said Eu1abcth Van Antwerp lie
asks tnst conveyance be aside and canccd That
Mrs TrOt.r jOnod from dNpDsnG OF inc interest
in the property received ron her daughter ami That THIS
he c0nveyedtha Receiver and the iatf dr'cleu
Ia sell tho premises AMI pay the Iug Ient with costs
The decision this suit will vrtu iy settle tue OiLsr
cl,,ns IN similar notes held by ey-Rccorier smith
Tho mother and daughter IL their aver ina, mo
conveyance was made due consideration aud not for
the purpose defrantiug creditors.
The palntllr and Mrs. Van Antwerp and h'f hnso"nu
were called IN witnesses hy William II. S-wmtii VII"
resente tho former and cruss-rNtlnnoi by william
G. Beeohrr fIr the defence E1Rrcorier smith swore
to tho state of things set forth IN bi- Complaint
interest in the property To her mother ior
$4,000. She received no each. Her mother
assumed lirn~ Stl.0 u released Mrs.
Van Antwerp from sbt Il 500 Dwell her by ih9
about 100000
Mr. Van Antwerp testified that he made the original
arrangements for the purchase ut the properly when
ho Thought was worth $4,000 IN April la.t.
Justice DonOhue reserves, HIS decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-22
ANJVERTC1Y ECONOMIC hSSOcTI yION.

A number OF college professors, social Sci
cntsts and others have recently formed ORGANIZATION
known the American Economic Association. It's OBJ
icrts TO promote among thinking careful
study ana better understanding OF economic
problems aud especially Of those IN
which labor aud capital Involved
FoiiowIng = the list Of officers: President Francis A.
Walker. president OF tho Massachusetts, Institute OF
Torhnul0- y first vice president, H. g. Adams OF tho
University Of Michigan aud Cornell University second
vIcepresidcnt Edmund J. James, University OF Penn
syivaula; third vicepreslcnt John Is. Clrk Smith
College; secretary Richard +. Ely, johns HOpkin, Uni
yorsity treasurer. EdwIn r. A. scigman. School Of
POiliicaI Science, Columbia College.
Among the executive council are Charles Kendall
Adams president of Cornell University; tho Rev. DR..
Lyman Abbott, OF The Christian UniOn; Carroll d.
Wright Cnief OF the United States Bureau OF Labor
Statistics; Eugene Schuyler. Dr. Alexander johnson,
Professor OF Political Science at Princeton; ;
Professor T. Is. Andrews. Brown University; Professor
@. b. NewcuInb, College CITY OF NcwIOrkj the Rov.
Dr. Washington GLADDEN., Columbus. ONO and Professor
Woodrow Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-22
MINING STOCKS.


SATURDAY, Nov "l-P VI.
Tho stock speculation to-day has suffered the long
1pcced reaction which gained such proportions ~ To
threaten further aerous declines. II holiday dh
not intervene before another business day Operators
generally gavo AN unavorable Interpretation To tho
baltimore and Oh.Os conditional signature 10 tue
presidents compact, and that was augmented later by
sport That the Baltimore and ohio Company had com
pcted lts arrangements for Independent 'no from
Philadelphia New York. II WIS due To thl+ late re-
port that tho sharp decline OF the last hour was mai"
and that tho market closed as weak 1t dli.
During the fret hour prices declined fIom q 10 per
emf; the IA the stock OF MlSAolr Kansas ana
TrNa. After that steady tone prevailed ana about
tlock tho market steady. Tho bad break III the
another disturbing element, NOT p'c"uso
al connection bctWcon tho two tp'cHldUohb'
nut bee. mao uf pure sympathy. Uil' hlV'r
ucock the Baltimore and Onto extension was reported
aud II " ~ made ecol srryc" IN workin% general
depression OF values. win the result that AL thc midhy
-rcnycres more imam lost hn"
The market generally closed weak az tue
loyest ngurcs. 4 motto able feature was
that the declines with resistance nut on INC con-
tr,ty seemed br aided 10y tho prominent spectators
yI atil talk higher values. Tho market has recover
blow which appears have como from the hOlNo Oh
~ friends, II So they st hold AMI e@h east
ly turn the tide Pruhlby, however IL VIII be hc'cs'aTy
not o. driay The reaction. ,,,. .,
Government b0ni- duh and hardly seahy, win
bid for the 3s Oh q per cont Annexed are the Closing
quotations.:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-22

p,HDI MENDEs on THE RECENT HEBREW CoNVEN
TON At PITTSBUEG.

D,HDI MENDFs on THE RECENT HEBREW CONVEN-
TON At PIrrsBUEG.
Rabbi H. F. Menles preached yesterday
,oornnp az the Shearith Hebrew syna. in West
Ninceenth-st Tue WAS In the nature Of reply
10 tue platform adopted by the National Rabbine Con-
Ven,on OF Reformed Hebrew Church at its session Ia
pittsburg last week. and to the editorial comments
tho oUnyenuns work in press Of this city. Rabbi
Mendes said:
Mistaken criticism Ike this in the daily pape's Is
of to many show little tue Christians
understand us AMI prove That tley knl% NOT GU ,ner
HE commonly uted IMAM orthodoxy
and Reform Vet tGey are much misunderstood OrtHo-
doSy toleraes auy c"'uge when antlDrIei by proper
authority. cfOrm changes Without waiting iOr amy
Effected by meetings y! nohers 0f The congregation VINO
arr sgaed by personal incllnaiOn nj not ny kno"i-
rant In matters dOctriuc, meubsrs a. In otner
nunIties accept what they taught, please them
Christ IN change In Jewish dOcr1ne, At Pitts
burg last week by few ncfOrm ministers They must
he received Christians with caution. In the eight
declarations these ministers, who, by the WY,
not author Led by any congregation or community to
platform orthodoxy Tue third Of their declarations
is the first which deserves CRITICISM IL tells us to re-
feet all such al laws and ceremonies not
adapted 10 the views and habits Of modern civilization
As for moral ani CereInnnal laws, an our cere-
keep the enth day sabbath moral law or ccrc-
mSn'a aM ceremopal W. WY inasmnS t "a II i" not
adapted the views aud habit or modern cyllzaion,"
Tor m ,drr,I civilization makes the day "A very
bnsy daywny do these inini-t.s state enly hat
they the aOO ION or the seventh dey sab
bsL In the Onrt IF their dec!ara ions they DECLARE
gains, our laws ~ Diet prcstly purity aud dress by
what rigut DO they reject Mosaic laWsi III hoee Laws
ars divine how can even Reform ministers, reject
tbcml II they do not regard them divine let them
CO. We know they stand then- just next door 10
nhe,st. MEANWHILE let us discharge responsibility
IA In The Christian opinion Of the Hebrews by
making the statement have. aud a. lnVOlVei III Inc
Jewish oplnlon OF Judaism by caaOuins all AGAINST any
declaration OF Tnat Judaism Is or Is not until II IL voiced
D., a synod of representative men dn'y accrtdili hha
enjoying the coincidence of Orthodox and Reform
HchrpWs