davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26
AN INTERESTING OLD MEDAL

Mr. W. L. Lane, of this place, has shown us a
curious old copper medd that recently found ar
the site of an old hous, in the western part OF the
country The medal Is about the size and shape OF
a half dollar On size IT bears the head OF man
with the name, John Eorne ToOke esq; on the
other side is British justice displayed, Nov lIe4
Frsine Gibbs s-then f0lhw twelve other names IN
smaller letters. in referring 10 the biography OF
Iobn Horne Tooke esq We find that he was born in
England I'm 1896 In I've he bitterly opposed the
american war and after the battles at Lexington and
Concord had the boldn*s to advertise for subscrp
ton for the widows and orpmns OF the American sol
dlers who were murdered by the KING troops
The ministry prosecuted him for NDei, ana on ms
trial he conducted his own defence that ne might r De
able TO speak his mind about the Government. ne
condemned 10 one years imprisonment ana ~
pay fine of 600. lie possessed a spirit that COuu
lot be curbed, and while IN Jail published a5cIe ,
rejecting all manner Of rdicSe ana htGineIy on
his prosecutors This he kept up aiter MS Iel,1ss
from prison. Among his writings was pAia I pnl '
strongly supporting wilkes anc his parry. IooEe
and wilkes became very intimate, beng men Oh ihs
same stamp. In 1894 John Home ioohe was lIlea %
for high treason for his participation IN tio sS,on VI
the Constitutional Society" ana "A - 4
being eoquently defended by Efskne ms meeai
that has been found here in Wilkas county va eVl,
IDENTIFY struck of TO commemorate me actllt'dl OF
this remarkable prisoner Erskint was iesdihg oouil-
sci for the defence; Gibbs was pfDbaDN assoclate
counsel. and the twelve other names ne !uivin ~
the case This old medal must Lave Deth DrOlgAt
here by OF the early settlers OF Wlhgs Colhlyi
who were among the admirers OF this doughty CAanl-
MON OF American liberty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26
INoIDFNTS IN SOCIETY.

The engagement Of Miss Florence schieffen, daugh-
Ter Of George schieeln to J. Bruce Imay the agent
Of the White Star Steamship Line, is announced.
The wedding Of Philip Randolph 10 Miss Hanna
Featherstone will take place In Philadelphia June
ii
Colonel and Mrs. Ethan Allen, No. as West Fifty
second-st., viii sail for Europe early next month.
Mr.. and Mrs. John White Alexander, formerly Miss
Bessie Alexander, have gone Seabright, N j., for
the summer. Mr.. Alexander 10 building there large
studio.
Cards are out for the wedding Of Miss Florence
Motley, daughter Of Henry K. Motley to Robert James
Beach, at ST. Thomas Church. Fifth-ave and Fifty
thr1-st.. Wednesday evening. juno 6.
The leading feature Of the annual garden party to
be given in aid Of the Manhattan Dispensary and Hos
plta on June 8. In the grounds of j. Hood Wright in
West One-hundred andseventy -fourthst., will be the
Aesthetic Flower Garden" in which the animated
flowers, represented by young girls, will speak and
sing The Manhattan Dispensary is supported en-
trely from the proceeds of such entertainments and
voluntary contributions and this festival will supply
the funds for its summer work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26
RUTGERS FEMALE COLLEGE 1rvyx


The members OF the Alumnae AssOc,ion Of Rutrers
Female College held reunion the parls NJ the College
in West Fifty-ffth-st yesterday aftenG The Rev
Dir. George W. Sampson, the president Of college pre-
sided and made speech Of welcome to IL members OF
the association. The Rev. DR.. William : Dunnel
the Of All Saints Protestant Episcopal (rcb smoke
IN behalf Of the board of trustees numb, Of letters
from old pupils In all parts Of the country va read BY
Mrs L. S. West the lady principal The Rev. Charles
l. West Of Brooklyn, who the first preside Of the
college, in address reviewed the early histor OF the
Institution. There also short addresses Mrs
West and Professor Daniel S. Martin high 4 fol.
lowed.
Among those present Professor Green, Of nee
ton College; Mrs Green, Mrs. Ralph Emerson, Of R<-
ford, III. Mrs. Milton Arrowsmlth, Mrs. Martha T.
Hutchinson OF Brooklyn; Mrs. C. J. oueckberner NJ,
Sarah o. Billings Mrs. william A. Dayton, Mrs. j ]
Simpson Mrs Il. A. stOrrs. Miss Stella Tallman, Mis-
Genevieve Beatde Mrs. John Edward Marsh Mrs. job
w. Mott. Of this city, Mrs Peter Henderson and Mr.;
H. s. Drayton Of Jersey City Heights Mrs NJ S. Park:
Of Florida, ~ Y. Mrs Frank W. Sheldon. Of uoboken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26
DIED.

BAYLrEs-At Yonkers May "a, 1888. Harriet H.. widow
Funeral services from her late Sunday May ~
csIrfases VIII meet LEO D. m tTaa Grand Central
pELKNAP-rn Jamaica. May 25 Miss cIementine Sands
Fass Services at the residence sister Miss Mercy
Peknap 3l6 1Cth-sL south Brooklyn, on Monday. May
Interment private
G and the late Dc vssu, in the 2lst of hs
rSHeal from st. Paurs n E. Church. 22ts. and sh-ave.
SATURDAY the asth INST. at 1880 o'clock.
Friends will kindly omit howers
PerTyi Levi. ' Soorcs u tho 5ch
Funeral service sunday at m keatVss AND frsnds
rntsrment at Green wood Monday morning
Boston papers please copy
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Thursday, Nay "a. at his resi-
dencs $50 Hsnryst Brooklyn. Watstl Hastings In the
F3nsrsl private on account sickness in the family
IyEsoq Hgrsd,y May a. at hs late residence; 70. in New
Will be held on Saturday the 26tE nst at
3 O'Clock D. III. -
KENYoN-At Dundee Mich. Nav %. Eliza c.. wfss o.
James KENYON daughter Of the late Christopher and
MAcoowANzAt wassasIS wssssse.t,T Co; Nsw-Y'rt
iP satursay. May e. ''''' ' ''-'
pHILLIPs--on Thursday morning. May "a. 1855 Mrs..
Funeral services at residence, No 81 Beekmaa
Interment at conveaienee OF the family.
sTEPHENs-AJ Bergen Point n J., THURSDAY May -.
nc residence schuyler Pace bergen fon
(thIsl SATURDAY. morn,pg May 20. at II o'clock
Interment private.
Buffalo pa pers please copy.
TRENCH-Entered into rest at Mountain Station Orange
N j. May 25 his 4th year. William Augustus, second
son OF Charles >. and Isabelle Trench.
WHITE-Entered into Oceanic " T. Nay IS. sybsa
(. wi % Matthew White.
IntermenI at Germantown, Penn.
WHITLOCK-On Friday morning May %. 1895. Bessie,
daughter OF Ed gar and Prudence Z. Whitlock-
Internent private.
WING-suddenly, at his residence. No 10 West 6lstst
May Charles Tudor Of the late Rev. n. c. Wing
In the SD Of his
Funeral services on sunday 27th insI the residence
230 D. IN.
Burial private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26
SUCCESS OF THE MUSIC FESTIVAL
THE MANAGERS GREATLY ENCOURAGED.


ECBlNSTE1N'S PARADISE LOST" SUNG LAST
NIGHT-MR LLoYDs SINGING.
Cincinnati, May 20 tspecaD.-The Music Festival
has steadily grown in popularity since Tuesday, and
tonght's concert attended by the most numerous
audience of the week. The ticket sales for
afternoon and evening having been larger than for any
previous two concerts, It Is safe TO say that for the
first time in six years tho Festival viii end
with balance in the treasury This result Will
another Festival In 1890. New life has come
the week, but yet there is no
discussion Of plans to improve the chorus, which
again tonight disclosed marked falling-off from the
standard of excellence set In 1873 and 1880.
The concert was devoted 10 performance Of Ru-
bnseins Paradise LOST which heard in fits
tirety in Brooklyn in the season of 1es6s7. and Of
which the most interesting and beautiful poronthe
second partwas given here at the sangerfest Of the
North American sangerbund In 1879. 1t is won
derfuI work, neither oratoro opera, containing
some beautiful choruses and much common place music
Its contents frequently border the absurd and the
dividing line between the sublime and the ridiculous
IS plainly overstepped in the which deal with the
creation. Instruction and punishment OF first parents
who whatever ther faults deserved better treatment
the hands Of their Russian osprings than they re-
ceived in this oratorical operate cantata The small
cabre, mel.ifuous deity whom Rubinscin created In
the image OF a langushng tenore d grazla was per
sonihed tonight, sometimes visibly, sometimes in
visbly, by Mr.. Lloyd, who sang bis rcctatves most
charmingly.
The other solo parts were in the hands OF Madame
Valda, Miss Cranch, Miss Hetlich Ia local singer Mr.
stoddard and Mr.. Whitney II. E. K
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26
DR. TWITCHEE WILL NOT COME HERE.
THE CHURCH OF Tit COVENANT WANTED HIM TO

THE CHURCH OF Tit COVENANT WANTED HIM TO
SUCCEED DIR. vicESr. BUT HE DECLINED.
The place Of the Re. Dr. Marvin r. Vincent, who
resigned the pastoratef the Church Of the Covenant
time ago to accepa position at the Union Theo-
logical Seminary is notet filed A call was sent
months ago TO the Hv. Mr. Stalker, Of Glasgow,
but he declined, and sin, that time the committee
having the choice Of pasr In charge has asked the
Rev. DR.. Joseph II. Twitchl TO accept the position.
DR.. Twitchell is the ministeof the Asylum Hill Con-
grcgational Church, OF Harbrd. 1t is large and
prosperous church. and mas grown UP, IN great
measure, under the charge of>r Twtchell, who has
been its pastor for twenty-ureFears. He has never
been the minister Of any other Grcb and his attach
ment 10 1t is sucn that he has nrmed the committee
OF the church OF the covenant 1t he cannot decide
20 leave It.
Dr. Twitchell had not received aormal call but the
committee unanimous in desi1e him and there
is much disappointment at his decisp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26
Post ONCE yOEsce.
Should be READ daily by all Interested as changes may

Should be daily BY all Interested IS changes may
occur at any tine
dressed dispatch by any particular except when
&c Is desired send Gupc8tes Of banking ana Commercial
documents letters nos specially addressed being By
Foreign malls for tho ending May 26fh val Close
promptly in all eaSes at this once follows;
sATURDAY-At 1 A. IA Brazil and for the Ia Piasa
Croix via 81 Thomas, foe Barbados amt for TRIAL.
DAD and DenIeTsFs wa barbados, steamship HI
ward Islands muss DO directed per Finance ~: "A
$50 IN. for the Nethsriaada via Ansfsr
"per sehiedaa'E AZ 2;30 scotland direct Der
steamship Furnessia. via Gasgow tetters must be d
rsctcd per fzrnesslaB a. 2:SO a NJ Tor France swis
Isriand Italy, Spain and Portugal. per steamship IA
Brst2ane. via Havre; at 2.5O "A for Germany Aus-
tria, Denmark. Sweden. Norway. Russia and TURKEY.
per steamship tulda wa bremen letters Ter Great
ain. Ireland. Belgium and Netherands via -outham
must DO directed per Fulda -; 2:30 m for drca;
ship Ombrla. VIA oleenst0vn uetters othsr Euro
pean countries must DO directed per Umbra"E AZ
. a. M Tor Belgium direct per steamship Pennland,
Alert. '-'S
sUEDAY-At 3p. m. for Blaeaeds. per steamship Han
Ian. from New.Orieans.
Mails for Society Islands per shin Tahiti fr.,n
p ~ MaiIs for China ana Japan per .seau.hls
May 9o 50% m IA Nan. Fra Ss Close mere
Zealand Hawaiian, FIN and samoan Isanda nae
steamship Alameda trim san Francesca closs
a. Sew;YOrk ., steamship karana With A'I ar,s
ish nails FOR Australia Mails for Cuna ~
raj 70 Tampa. Fla, ant thsac- Or steamer va Ksy
Wss- Flas close AZ tails 1acs daily a. 23J a IA ="
The scheiulo Of closing Of Trans paslas MALTA,
TO san Francisco Malls IRON tho arriving oa sms ~
sas Francisco on tho day OF sailing OF stsAsrs ara s
fs-s eces. N. K. May 1S lssa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26

az the present relation existing
tween American ingenuity and European skill.
MATCHMAKING. asserted that American machinery
produces the greatest exactnes while highest degree
OF finish impaired by the skilled Swiss mechanical
the Swiss watch ranks the highest How 20
is the question that has been solved in the
manufacture OF the on-Magnetc Watch Inc American
machinery has been taken ~ Switzerland where skilled
labor be procured at the price Of unsed labor here
Then too the Jewels be carefully selected Ia their
market 10 tue benefits derived from Che finest ma
chinery country produce has been added the
best expert watchmakers or switzerland, and
watch that Will satisfy the most eXacting
purchaser both regards quality and price The price
take ItO account the WONDERFUL improvements
known as Paillard's Patent NCn-Magnetc Palladium
Compensation Balance and Hair SDrfng, which ara
to only in this watch These Improvements
Inventions OF the century In the line Of
Matchmaking, and absolutely Necessary 10 any one
perfect watch. uninnuenced by tins
a-pervadng force OF elecJr0magnes which interfers
with ad ustment and regulation Of ordinary watch
however expensive
CALL AND EXAMINE THESE WATCHES.
THEODORE 3. STARR.
FINE JEWELRY, PRECIOUS STONES. WATCHES,
sILVERwARE sc.
COG 5TH-AvE. CNIADISON SQUARE),
Through to 1.126 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26
MISS o1EyE1Ayp ON HOME MISSIONS.

Philadelphia, May 25-An interesting meeting OF
the womans Executive Committee OF Home Missions
was held In Calvary Presbyterian Church this morn
inc delegates were In attendance from many States
and Territories. Mrs. c. L. Bailey, Of Harrisburg,
Penn, presided, and addresses were made by number
of the members Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleveland, the
Presidents sister, who arrived here quietly last even
ing, on the floor and made DrleI aoAess Oh Ine
value of home missionary work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26
THE WEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT 1xDrcArroSs-yoR "a Hou

GOVERNMENT INDICArIoSs-FOR "a HOURS.
WASHINGTON. May 20.-For Name, NewHampshire.
v.rmont Massachusetts, Rhsde Island Connecticut and
eastern York stationary temperature local rains pre-
ceded by fair weather in Maine and NewHanpshire fresh
10 brisk southeasterly winds
Far NewJersey Eastern Delaware, Maryland Viz.
GINA stationary temperature local rains followed By fair
weather.
For West virginia Western Pennsylvania Western Now
YORK and Ohio slightly warmer rain, followed By fair
weather in Ohio and West Virginia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26
THE WAGNER vEsrIBULED LIMITED.

The famous vestbuled Chicago and ST. Louis limited
continues 70 leave the Grand Central Station daily at
0 80 a. ,earriyng at Chicago 90 a. M, ST. Louis
us high reputation the fastest and most luxurious
train in the world. The New-York Central route pos
seSses decided advantages all competitors IN the
Grand Central Station, which IS the only trunk line
passenger station IN the city Of NewiOrk avoiding
ferry transfers, and in the entire absence of high
ada mr. heav
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26

THE BEST APPOINTED EVENING TRAIN WEST
Leaves Grand Central Station daily at D. M; Tor
Niagara Falls. Cincinnati. ST. Louis th'casD anu a.
points West. stopping az uptown station One-huhdIea
and-ihirty- ghth-st, at 'Os p. m New VestiDuea
sleeping cars and dining cars. Passengers Dy INC
NewYork Central route depart from and arrive al Tie
Grand Central station, avoiding ferry TRANSFERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26
IvaTEUR THEA TR1cALs AT PRINCETON.

Princeton, n. j., May 25 (SpeciaD.-The College
Dramatic Association gave tonight before large
audience the most. successful presentation since its
organization The play was Gilbert's comedy En-
gagedn with the following cast Chevot Hill, Noyes
50 Belvawney, kaufman, 50 symferson' Turner 90
Angus Alexander; 80 Belinda Treherne Perrin, 90
Minnie symferson. irwin 90 Mrs. Mcfarland Robins,
81: Maggie Mcfarland, Alexander, 80; Parker,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26
TESTIMONY ABOUT Mr.. BLAIyB's HEALTH

Norwich, May 25.-Dr. C. B. Webster, formerly
United States Consul at Sheffield, England, who has
been travelling In Southern Europe during the last
few months, writes from Florence, under date Of
May IA, as follows: Mr. Alley, formerly member Of
Congress from Massachusetts, has been staying at this
house. He told me he called upon Mr. Blaine in
Rome about two weeks ago. He asked Mr. Blaine
about his health Mr. Blaine replied that he had mo-
been better fou ten years. Mrs blaine then said with
emphasis, that Mr.. Blaine had not been better for
twenty years / have Just returned from call upon
Mt. Dller, the American Consul here (Dem) He tells
me that he often Mr.. Blaine during the latters
stay in Florence and that there IS truth in the
letter of Mr. or Dr. Howard setting forth the very
serious fn-health of Mr. Blaine. Mr.. Blaine never
had an inteN lew with the writer of the letter. and
knows nothing Of the existence OF such man. ~.
II Blaine should really decline nomination there
seems no hope for the Republicans"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26
MRS o1Evr1Ayps DAY AT PRINCETON.

Princeton, N Y, May 25.-Mrs Cleveland IS ex-
pected to arrive here tomorrow morning. She will
be driven directly TO President McCosh's home where
she and Mrs McCosh viii receive the faculty and
students Of the college at IL 40 At l. 80 Professor
Allan Marquand will give Mrs. Cleveland a luncheon
to which large number Of New York and Philadelphia
people are invited. Mrs. Cleveland win witness the
baseball game between Yale and Princeton, and
will return to Philadelphia or Washington tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26

1870 lower than on the corresponding day Last year. and
2-e lower than Thursday.
In and near this city to-day there wiz nfoDaeS %
little change In the weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26
A PRINCETON PRorEsSoRsHIp DECLINED

Pitt'burg, May % (speciaD.-The Rev. George T..
Puvis pastor of the First Presbyterian Church. has
declined the chair Of ecclesiastical history Prince
ton College, to which position he was elected two
weeks a.o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26
A YEAR,Y MEETING OF FRyFvDs

Troy, May 25.-The New-York Yearly Meeting of
Friends convened yesterday at Glens Falls. David
". Lane and Anna Dickinson acted as clerks of the
session There sevenyone regular ministers in this
yearly meeting and 247 elders about half of whom
YER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26

goGLE-cRANE-At Montclair. y. J.. rhursday. Nay
"a at the residence the brides father the Rev Will
F. Junkn. u. D.. william I. Boyle TO Alice Boyd,
dau ghter OF JaEnes q. Crane.
FIsUER-JONEs-On wednesday. May 20. by the Rev.
DR. James wsos OF the brides parents.
Newark N Wilson Fisher. OF Philadelphia, 70 Clara
Frances youn gest daughter Of James p. Jones.
RoBLEY-KETcHAM-o THURSDAY. MAY ~ At ths rest
dance OF the BRIDES father 1874 Tayl0rst BROOKLYN
D. by the Rev William u. Kelley. Anna q ketcham u
James H Robley. Of Montclair. Y. ].
Goshen, y. Y, papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26
TuE REST

Allcoelrs Plas.ers are the best
And very far surpass the rest
In syery way, on every test
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26
THE FAST NIGHT EXPRESS.

Leaves Grand Central Station at II 80 p. m 70.
Niagara Falls Cincinnati, st. Louis. Chicago and all
points West. This train IS designed TO accommodates
the large number ceshng to remain an entire evening
In the city business for social purposes, or 10 az
tend the theatres Ticket and Sleeping car offices and
baggage loom Ia Grand Central station open from 10
y. M and sleeping may DO occupied any time aier
that hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26
PLAHsIRrE AYYHOE.

From The Lincoln Journal
WHAT cried the condemned man as ne $1,000 on
the scafNld what brought me here! Mhat led me
step by step TO this fell machine OF deah On SOuns
man can yon not guess 2"
Wh!sley ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26

The worry Of constant cough. and the ssrcness q
lungs which generally IT, are both rene
died py Dr. Jaynes Expsctorsnt ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26
Children Cry for Pitchers Castsria.

A. BsGardua Photograph Pariors. IL East t2dst for.
merlv Broadway Duplicates short noties from tO0oo
negatives. Open Decoration Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26
The Best High. Class Cigarettes.
Kinney Bros Special Fsvoura
HfRRTED.

For Two Gene rnfions
Colgate Cas- 1906 Laundry soap has esea the stand
ard fer purity aud exce1eEce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26

NEW oo-0PERATTVE GLASS FAoToRE
Sandwich Masa May s5.-The new cooperative glass
factory started I'D night IL was oul ~
operatives OF the Boston and sangmiSA Was AssAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26
A. JaeckcI, Manufacturer Of Reliable Furs.

A. Jaeckcl, Manufacturer OF Reliable Furs.
The large my has made it necessary
for me TO extend my and manuiac turing facilities
beg you that have removed place
Of business to
IL EAST NINETEENTH STREET,
Between Broadway and 5th-avs.,
(opp. Arnold, Constable & Col
SPECIAL FACILITIES FOR STORAGE & REPAIRS.
Established 1873
Ladies' gsng abroad country for the summer
buying TO the risk and trouble OF making
prererves &c, viii do well send their orders early for
MRS. McELR ATHS
HOMEMADE
Branded
CANNED AND
sPIcED FRUITS
PURE RED CURRANT JELLY A SPECIALITY.
Jelles Jams Pickles and Mluce Meats
Everything In glass Goods stored until FAIL For
F Mira SARAH s. McELRATH,
1913 Degraw-st-
(sedncys steam Carpet Cleaning Works-Carpets
secured and packed moth-prOoL and stored AZ
reasonable ofce and storeroons. SCI Broadway
The Brighton Water Closet has been extensively and
satisfactorily used in this country and England during ;he
past years This circumstance explains the exist
of many limitations alleged TO DO lust 81 good
and cheaper" visit to showrooms will indicate
OF Msdel Bathrooms will prove suggestive.
THE MEYERsNIFgEN Co, Lin.
Manufacturers OF
FINE PLU MBING MATERIALS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-26

cooed people themselves, not only because Of social
reasons but because they recognize the educational
power OF selfmanagemcnt In their local organizations.
We are OF the opinion that Assembly VIII agree 70
Dass OF organic union, by which the present
boundaries and constituencies Of prcsbyteries and
synods In the South shah remain in statn quo, to be
changed only with the consent Of the parties Interested
and that all churches and presbyteries here
aIer established, shall DO organized By and received
into connection with presbyteries and synods
respectively as the interested parties may mutually