davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-09-18
Standard MenNNVnLE TENNESSEE SATURDAY. SEP H 1886
than they has been in this section for

than they has been in this section for
many years.
Farmers are making preparations
to sow good acreage of wheat, and
seem to be anxious to put what they
do sow in well, as it pays.
A Mr.. King, from Wartrace, was
in this vicinity buying cattle.
Mrs. A. Powers and daughter, Miss
LauraS of Waco, Texas, are visiting
the family of Mr.. M. H. Gwyn, of
this place.
jesse ID. Walling made a trip to
Nashville this week.
Mr.. w. d. Mckay and wife arrived
here last Friday from Canada, on a
visit to Mr. McKay's brother, who
moved here about q year ago.
Mr.. G. III. Gilbert, insurance agent,
is in this vicinity this week, talking
up the advantages of insuring. &
Messrs. G. F. Bonner, A. r.. Clark
and their fanatics, Willie Lawrence
and VIM. Hilber intend leaving here
between the LIST and 10th of October
for California, with the intention OF
making that their future home.
Miss Ida Roebuck, of Birmingham,
Ala, who was visiting in this vicini-
ty, has returned home.
The sociaDle at Mrs. S. Jones', last
Wednesday night, given in honor OF
Miss Nettie's birthday, was very
enjoyable affair. Miss Nettie receiv-
ed a nice gold pen as present on the
occasion.
Miss Ella Winton spent several
days of this week with her sister,
Mrs. l.. p. Sain.
Mr.. r. G. Brown left for Bellbuckle
last wee where he will engage in the
livery business. Gilley is one Of Oul
most promising young men, and his
business qualities insure him success
The people of that vicinitg are fortu.
nate in getting him in their midst.
Mr.. A. J. Brown, who has been
spending the summer at Altamont
returned home Wednesday.
Quite number of citizens. went
hear the candidates for governor
speak at McMinnville Thursday.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-09-18
Tribute of Respect.

AT stated communication of
Hickory Creek Lodge, No. 5O7 of f.
A. M, held at their hall Sept. 7th,
A. d. 1886, A. l., 1886. The follow
ing preamble and resolutions were
unanimously adopted: amn
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the Great
architect of the universe to remove
from our midst our late brother,
Stephen Winton, and whereas it is
butjust and right that a suitable recog-
milton of his many virtues be had.
Therefore, be ii resolred, That while
we bow in humble submission to the
will of the Most High, we do not the
less deplore the loss of our departed
brother.
BE HresoJved, That. in the loss of
brother Winton, the lodge has sus-
tanned heavy loss, the country lost a
good citizen and the church most
valuable member.
Be IL resolved, That the heartfelt
sympathy of this Lodge be extended
to the bereaved family of the depart
ed brother. .s
BE ii reSolced, That the Lodge be
draped in mourning, and that the
members wear the usual badge for
30 days. 4u.-# I
BE ii resolved, That these resolutions
be spread upon the minutes of the
Lodge, copy furnished to the fami-
ly of the departed, and one to the
SOUTHERN STANDARD and Tullaho-
ma Guardian for publication.
,0. +. H. RIvEs.
a.. L B. BROWN.
M. f. MCCULLoCH.
Committee.
Viola, Tenn, Sept IA, 1886.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-09-18
DIBRELL.
Personal Points and Pithy Paragraphs
From North Warren.


From North Warren.
To the Standard.
This morning is one of these rainy
ones. There has been no cessation
since early in the morning, and pros
poets are tiattering for its continuance.
When the clouds disappear, and the
sun shines upon and dries the ground,
it will be favorable time to SOW
wheat. The farmer looses so much
by sowing late, as has been demon
strated for the last few years. Early
turning and sowing almost insures a
reasonable yield.
Prof. L. p. Evans preached at Sa-
lem last Sunday to a small but at
tentive congregation. His talk has
only to be heard to pc appreciated.
May the Lord bless him with many
years to be spent in this wayof useful
ness.
The Sunday school at Mt. Zion will
soon be reorganized and better pre-
pared to 60 on in its work of training
the youthin the surrounding country.
Let every one that is friendly to such
institutions lend a helping hand.
Everything seems to be a little
quiet in North Warren just now.
Some Of our neighbors are peddling
on crockery ware and doing a very
good business. Glad to see all doing
something.
have an appointment to preach at
Brick school house, in the Gribble
settlement, on the 2nd Sunday in
October. If this is not correct, will
some one who may be interested adj
wise Us.
The leaves on the trees begin to re-
mind us Of the fall of the year, show
ing us that we bud and bloom and
soon pass away.
DR.. w. w. Parker offers to sell Joe
Parker's field of corn on the Halcomb
farm at low price
Several of the public schools have
been stopped for a time for the pur-
pose of gathering in crops, which is
by no means good idea. it only
tends to disorganize the schools, and
teachers find it very hard to get
up the same interest after an
intermission of two or three weeks,
that they had before, and there is SO
much difference in the time that fod-
der is ready for gathering that but
few are suited, hence it would be bet
ter not to stop at all.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-09-18
Watches! JeWe|rv!

When YOU want good Watch, some nice
Jewelry, Silverware or general repairing
done, neatly and substantially, with the best
material and lowest price (grade of goods
and workmanship cOnsidered) be sure to
call on
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-09-18
her duties as teacher.

her duties as teacher.
Many ofour Rock island friends
have been attending a protracted
meeting at Mt. Vernon for the past
week, w. A. Moore and "others,"
where Rev. Conner has been holding
meeting with wonderful success,
having brought many sinners to re-
pentance.
A party from McMinnville has
been fishing in Caney Fork this week.
The Literary Society boys, of this
place, are expecting fine discussion
Saturday ewing on the Blair Educa-
tiodal Bill. Capt. Hash is to lead in
the debate.
SOCIETY BOYS.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-09-18
VIOLA.
The NeighbOrhOOd News from Our
Regular Correspondent.

To the Standard.
We have had abundant rains this
week, which is very fine for the farm
ers who want to SOW wheat, but not
so nice for those saving fodder.
Our merchants say trade is improv-
ing, and prospects for good trade in
the near future.
Farmers are selling off their cattle,
and as a natural consequence, as the
cattle move out the money flows in.
Prospects for good corn crop arc
generally favorable.
Bacon and lard seem to he Scarcer
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-09-18
Rock Island.
To the Standard :

To the Standard:
AS fodder time is about over,' the
teachers Of public schools are again
resunaing work. The school near
this place started last Monday, with
a good prospect for a successful and
interesting school.
Miss Lou Simpson, Of Rowland
Station, has been employed to take
charge of school at Caney Fork Falls,
where she has been giving general
satisfaction since she entered upon
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-09-18
Club Rates.

We will club the STANDARD with
any of the papers named below, at
the price opposite each. These prices
include both papers for one year,
with no other premiums:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1886-09-18
Insolvent Notice.

Thos. Q. lind, Adm'r OF Greer WO0dlee
Der'd,vs. Jacob Woodlee, ct ais.
The insolvency of Greer WOodlee, decd
having been suggested and the administra-
ton of said estate having been transferred
from the County Court to the Chancery
Court. III creditors of said estate are here
by notified to file their claims duly anthem
ticated with the Clerk and Master of the
Chancery Court at McMinnville, Tennessee,
within the time prescribed by law, or they
will be forever barred, both in law and
equity This August 9th, 1886.
J. C. BILES, c & NJ.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-22
MEXICO.


steps tn oolonins Lowsr California Cheap
Printing Paper wnntod.
CRY on MExtoo, Nov. II rhe gov,
eminent haa dispatched senior T. Masae,
the federal inspector OF colonies aud fsh.
cries, TO Lower California; for the pnr.
pose Of making u full report regarding
tho condition OF the various colonies
there established. Much interest IA being
shown in England regarding this once.
neglected territory, and efforts are being
made IN England 20 settle the upper
part OF tho peninsula, which has
land equal, II In said, to the best lands Ia
Southern California In the lower part
OF the peninsula the Rothohilda have large
concessions, which they aro GoloniZlng
Inspector MasGc Will also visit all the
islanda ON the ooaat Of Mexico. A naval
vessel has been placed ut his disposal.
The agitation In favor OF tho repeal of
all duties on printing paper IL growing
very atronR The bolieipreyaila that con
greHs Will repeal these duties al AN carly
day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-22
SPORTING.
MN Irrnnnlnnn Itnnrn.


BAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Nov ~ Yes.
to-day, tbs last day OF TIE bIoodod horse
meeting, was ushered In Ly violent rain.
storm The track was worry heavy ana IL
rninod during part OF the sport The
meeting was entirely successful from
every standpoint.
First race V0Atal stakes for three
year.old lillloH, one and quarter miles,
won easily by Queen, fnyoflte, by two
longthai Miss Couary, second Loda,
third Time, 2'l6d
Second rR9e--1wo yoar.Olds, seven
alghthr mile, They Rot away m good
start. Voltignor made running for the
first half mile when Miss Ford overhaul
cd him and came In an easy winner by n
longthi GriHnetta, iayorite, second Vol.
tiguer thlrd. Time i8li
Third ruCa.- Handicap purse, all ages,
one mile, was won handly by Adelaide,
who got on hret ind was never headed
Grover Cleveland second, Leapyear third.
Time iisi
Dol RIO stakes, for all ages two miles
aud Ono'elRhth, wound up the sport, II
WAS a heavy betting race, and caused
great excitement by the defeat oi Volante.
Moonlight made the running for over II
mile, closely followed by Mollie, GuennG,
VolanL0 aud Monte Christie passing tho
stand for the second time. Guenno as-
sumed the lead, the other positions being
unohan ied. On the baukAtretGh Volante
was given his head, but could not reach
dnennG, who won OK she liked, by four
longthsi YDlhntG becOndI Moonlight
Third. Time, ai52d
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-22
wnntto join rort worth.

Bpooial 10 The Gazette,
GRGrsvfLtE, Tx Nov 2l--fho on.
tcrprising people oi tho city held meet
Ing NJ tho courthouse TO SEQ what could
be raised toward securing tho 3d. Louis,
Arllanana Texas road Via this plnS1 and
on to Fort Worth There In 10 DO n
branch butt from tho main line Oi that
rond 60 Fort Worth or Dallas, and II the
road comes 10 this place 1t win 20 10 the
Fort, There was q ROOdlY number pros
ent and about 10000 was raisod, leaving
$4,000 more 10 raise, Col ROSS, w, l.,
liookhnm, r j Geo aud Tom King were
appointed committee toaolcit subserip,
tlong, ana the following resolution was
unanimously adoptodt
Resolved, that Greenvillo can and will
furnish tho Means necessary 10 grade and
furnish the light " way for the ~, Louis,
Arkanbas 8 Texas railroad from or near
Commerce t. 0roonyile, and that every
uso present u. This meeting Will uHo his
utmost tndcIyOr "a mako good tho pied ge
ombfnonS Il, this resolution
After which tao meeting adjourned
untll next Saturday night
Wo must have direct connection with
Fort Worth, aud doubtless tho 627 600
6ubaldy will be raised Immediately
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-22
Havana market.

HAVANA, Nov 2l.- Tho sugar market
was devoid Of strength until tho last Of
the week. when, owing 10 the receipt OF
favorable news from foreign markets. i'm,
pofthnt sales were made, closing rather
lltn Az tho Onip0rtH little buslnesa
was done, Molasses sugar, regular
TO good polarization, 9 5QG s73, gold,
per qelniali MuRGuya do, fair TO good
refining, 80 10 30 degrees, al G260pl GA
centrifugal, " TO 30 degrees polarization,
IN hhda, bags and boxes, R2l8lG
= iBi Stock IN warehouse at unvaba
aud Matanzaa ~, 900 boxes, 22l 900 bags
ana $1,000 hogaheada, Receipts Tor tho
week, 400 bags exports for the week,
40 boxes aud $4,000 bags, OF which so
boxes and $4,000 bagH wore to the United
states ht slB 10 gold per cent.
buttsr, superior American, $50 gold
per quintal,
Flour y l6O gold per barrel for Ameri.
can.
Jerked beef $40 gold per dulntAl.
Hams, American sugar,cured, Sl7.b0
gold per gnintAl for Northern, and spa
gold per quintal for Southern.
Lard IN Kegs sll,2b gold per qulntalI
American potatoes $3.50 gold per
barrel,
Empty hhds, $3.50 gold.
hpdkes nominal
white navy beans at $3.50 gold per
qulntal
Chewing tobacco at go gold per-
qnintAl
Hoops nominal,
FteighlA nominal per hogshead Of su,
gar loading al Havana for United states at
~ QoGfas 70 gold Per h0gshead Of su-
gar loaded from ports on the north coast
Outside ponH) Tor United States at
~ 2b@s2 90 gold
spanish gold ~ a0@s2 80l,
Exchange quiet but nrm,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-22

would DO exhumed zone Would
credited the assertion. vi III MAJ
been done. A tOltphohe M M
to Bella crude aud inopentRil
vice Of 1876, or the sOmeaAa n
one OF 1877, Is ILLUSTRATED ID oulsJ
elsewhere. II IL an exact hpBil
Of n device patented by ils al
graphic inventor Royal y, loua.h
Ills name is ono Of tho bcslsuamsl
necti0n with the early histou an
He was the first iuyeniordiMl
telegraph He stqnda lde4Iill
Professor Morse aud Professor ID
tho history Of electric progress IA
nearly eighty years old, he IN
connecting the past with nc pllalI
Further on In this connection NJ
authority adds
one fortunate eilcnmstiuce 4
neetion with this !naifpmeat d +
lts use In litigation, Ia tha oil v
can DO no conciscly proved, Thl (
IN n clear drawing and description
what the instrument le, A almIs
ton shows that II IL q tsliFasl
connecting two Of them 10 r-s
VIII talk, thus practically sht4 k
they arG telephones. The daka
vcntlon IN far enough back tors
danger OF claims OF priority q 4 8
on Bells part. The bearing ofllt
ton on the oxtrayaganl clAlmidq
phone monopoly would seen
dent II IL can ever be broasf
the courts 1t will he m eriinIi
ter, and viii Justify 4 new ciit
circuit Judge. AZ presehl lais
ar0 governed by decisions lls
dGred But this now maliefla
OF n prior patent, the most ecl'
all proof, must certainly idl@l
elslon that will limit the lisll ~
Is now 10 be made 2 Ht Il
fore the circuit court on . IAal
Such statements az these w
high and responsible AUTHORITY
rally excite great Interest 10 " Is
ihs general public, while lOFi
dnco II startling effect among
rcotly Interested IN telephoaf III
IL Ii understood that pfoeeeolls 81
once be instituted IN diGela
against local companies opsile
The Bell patent 10 bring The qp3
golyed 10 the proper eonsllelas
c0urtsj and 40 we VIII
presented have never been
.he courts will be in no WAY
~ procodents or previous is s.'s
ny the validity OF The Bell Pave
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-22
A NEW RIVAL.
The validity of the Ban Telephone 10 ba
Tested by "a Now Claimant.
hnM l0Ik hlhT.

The validity nf the itnil Telephone 10 bo
Tested by anew Claimant.
Nav York star.
The Tribune has made tho dneision Of
the federal court Ia Ohio, sustaining the
plea 10 the jurisdiction hled by tbs Bell
Telephone company, the occasion Of
bitter partisan attack npon the admins.
tration, Certain alleged Democratic
newspapers have also betrayed m undis.
gnlhed satisfaction AT the decision. The
questions At Issue between the govern.
meni ana lhe He'll Telephone company
are too Intricate ana comprehensive 10
warrant haHty on III considered iudp.
plent on the part Of newspapers upon
thelr merits We take II, however. that
me government has done nothing more
Than It's duty In the premises, and that
the only pretoSt for criticism on It's action
y mat certain senatora and Attorney.
o.hetal Garland owned stock In tho Pan
Electric company
Ihefe u probability, however, that
INC validity Qt the Bell telephone batent
WIZ soon DO tested by proceedings which
WV nov DO embarrassed by any oonneG.
We, ZION oi government officials with them.
lhp scientific American 0f Saturday con.
tAIhH leWhfkhbls editorial calling attati.
ZION 10 tbe House telephone patent, which
ante dates that Of He'll by oight wears.
ana publishes several outs Of the original
iaQ9rln on iie ia the patent ONCE. The
scientific American, which Is conceded 10
20 hlRh authority on the subject, saws
the scope conceded 10 mis- claim IN
quite incompatible with the state Of lie
sft 40 illustrated by tho Hols device alone.
~ anyone had affirmed low Years AGO
maj IRON the records ~ the American
pasehs once complete anticipation Of
WIS pfoHlly interpreted patent Of Dell
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-22
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
asn, Rnulbass and iis stan Take Their
Departure from bulgaria and No
Tears Are shed.
A annnAY DEMONSTRATION.

LoNpoN, NOV, u The socialists
marched to-day from 0iteoo outlying
points 10 Trafalgar square, The various
bodies were headed by hands OF music,
and the paraders carried banners bearing
lnccndlafy inscriptions. Among the
mOttos worei ''uy Heavens, our
rights aro worth lighting fort" and
"Work for all, or work for
none" some Of the men carried Pbry'
gian CAPS on poles As crowd Of con
tingents orGaaod Westminster bridge the
Lands played the "Marenlalse.n The
people IN tho windows OF the government
oflices we're ho0ted nj Whom the parade
passed. through Downing street they
Missed Lord Randolph Churchill Tho sight
u the Horse Guards aud sentfra inGenstd
the mob which fairly howed with rage
Az officer closed The gates and the mob
proceeded, The east End sent full
force aud two bands Of music, When the
speaking began there were present 5000
socialists, $500 unemployed workmon and
criminals and 10000 spectators
IRELAND NOT rLEAsED,
LONDON, Nov, 2l.~Tho Irish National.
ist newspapers den the decision OF
the government on the question OF mail
service The freeman says "fho so
called tmonlst ministry Is bent upon dc.
atroylng whatever romans OF Irish com
merGe,h
WAN HnoRKTAnY no REmdN,
DKRLIs, NOV. ~ Tho German war
secretary VIII resign shortly and Will
probably be- succeeded by Gen Won Ca
pri0h
dAYE TliE CAArtNa yorK,
MADnD, Nov ~ In the senate yes
terday Prime Minister Sagasla aaid IN
Wow OF tho direction Of public opinion hc
paye the casting vote IN tho council IA
favor ~ committing the sentences Of Gen,
Vllacamp and others implicated In the
recent rising
KAuLnARA' DEPARTURE
ROFA, Nov, ~ Con Kaulbara and
stan departed from Sofia yesterday, Only
.wen,y pors0ns were at the station 10 bid
lim farewell, The tower WAS decorated
With nags and Illuminated, not in honor
II Gen, kaulbars, but accause yesterday
yas the frst annivoraary OF the battle OF
jllyHltla,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-22
CROP REPORT.
a Fins Outlook for whoat The Average
NnIn prmnmnL

A Fine Outlook for whoat The Average
CORN Product.
CHICAGO, lIGn, Nov, n The following
crop review will appear In this weeks
Issue o the Farmers Review Reports
from the winter whout growing states In
dlcate conditions generally favorable
for growing grain, In ~ counties OF
llllnois, q report nm Increased acreage,
10 average and decreased, The general
average for the state Will be- fully equal
To that Of the preceding year, In ~ coun,
Ties In Indiana 3 report Increased, aver.
age ana decrease In acreage, and IN
III kanHaa counties 3 report M Increase,
an average and decreased acre
age, Ia 9 Michigan counties
! reports an Increase, average,
decreased acreage 4. In 1T Missouri
conDtles report increaSedd 3 average,
and z decreased acreage. In 10
OHIO counties report lncreaaoj ! 0 ay-
erage, and decreased acreage In Mis-.
houri ana Wisconsin this outlook for win
ter wheat IN reported unu.
sually fine, AID IN Onio Indiana,
Illinois and Kanaaa generally fair 10 good
averages. For corn the report will vary
but slightly from the former report. Very
complete reports make the average Yield
per acre az fnlowHl Illinois, 2GI bush,
elsi Iowa, 27l Kansas, 2lb Wisconsin,
~ Missouri, 2biI India q, 823; Ohio,
B1 Minnesota, Dii Michigan, 474i Ne.
braska, 90 Reports from Michigan arc
not 40 complete ~ from tho other states
ana The average cannot be taken nearly an
accurately rs those of tho other states
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-22
THE RAILROADS.
GrcenyIlle Says She Must Have Rail.
road TO Fort Worth, ana Will
Fay f0r II.
a Dailasito Tsts why the OUR A Paoine
mesta With No EneournGemsnt.
0.anbury booming notes.



A. Douglass, master mechanic Of th0
Texas Pacific at Big SprinRa, was In the
city yesterday
-, j Price, chief clerk of tho passenger
department OF the Texas q Pacific, was IN
the city Yesterday,
Larry Stanton, traneior clerk NJ the
Pacific Express company. NJ the Union
depot, was able 10 be- NJ work last night
for the nrat time after an ilness Of sdy,
oral weeks duration,
II II stated that tbs etone-work Tor tho
bridge over the Brnzla for tho Fort
Worth 3 Rio Graudo will be ihe dnest m
the state, Al abundance of fne stone II
found near Gunbury,
Capt, Z. II Thrash sold soyGnty.nye or
eighty acres Of real estate adjoining town
20 an Eastern party, on Tuesday for $500
per acre, cash, aRgfeRatlng $4,000 20
alG, 900. on with tho boom r. Gpnbnfy
News
M. O. Hal, engineer for tho Fort
Worth Wehtefn, was m the city yegter
Gay, having returned from his horseback
survey 10 Bpflngtown, IN Parker county
Mr. Hall leaves this morning with n corps
" fifteen engineers 10 locate tho road.
The party has fine OUTFIT,
train of eighteen cars loaded with
tics aud bridge tlmbefa passed through
Fort Worth last night on the Santa Fo,
bound for the front Tho contractor
hopes 10 cave '1iyhy0 miles Of track laid
by Saturday night which will bring tho
road very near TO gainesville,
Capt. u B Paddock was taken danger
ously III Tuesday afternoon, Al tho kult !
house A messenger wan dispatched TO
FOrt Worth for DR. Fields, but by Wodnoh. |
day morning MI Paddock was much bot
ter and tho doctor'd services unnocos.
shfy Gnnlury News, Nov. ~,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-22
A CHURCH LETTER.
An Epitoms Of Arohbishop Oorrisan'a ras
torai letter,

An Epitoms Of Arohblshop Uorrisan'a pas,
toTai letter,
NEW YoRK, Nov. ~ Archbishop Cor
rigan's pastoral letter on the proceedings
Of tho arch diocesan synod, which was
held last week, WAS sent 20 the clergy
yesterday, 20 DO read IN the churches 20.
day, after ihe service. The synod was
nolt on the l7lh and 18TH inst The arch
bishop aliudea % the Latin decreos. He
calls the attention Of tho members W
those relating 20 faith, Christian eduea-
ton, means OF promoting pioty and eoola.
hiastical discipline Under the head of
faith he warns tho people 20 10 ssalously
on their guard against certain uDa0und
principles and thenries whieh askal the
rights 0f property, ~ ihey are to-day
being loudly pruclaimea anG espoused hy
many who would not wiilinlly advocate
what ID wrong, lle shows tha lailaoy Of
theee theories and advises the pe0ple 10
rely on the teachings " the church, aud
not 10 allow their faith 70 be shaken 10
tho teachings o. Christ ana tho holy
Esther &C Rome, Under the head VI Chris,
tan Eduoationl the archbishop speaks "