davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-31

The Wilmington papers do
not seem to know very much
about the politics of the Bird
Congressional district The
Review says that Grady's noim-
nation was an accident, caused
by Greens friends cOuuetting
with Grady's. The Messenger
refers TO Grady as another clark
horse" Neither one Of tn csc
statements are correct. Grady
was no dark horse. His name
was placed before the cOnven
ton from the start and remain
ed before the convention till
nominated. His nomination
was no accid ent, but was the
logical result Of the situation.
Aycock withdrew on the 17Sth
ballot, and every one knew that
then the crisis had come. So
there was no coQuetting but
every ballot was cas-. in dead
earnest, for it was a certainty
that Il nomination would be
made on that ballot. He re-
ceived 3D. more than was neces
sarY to q choice.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-31
OUR NOMINEE

I
| p = Grady the nominee of III,
I congrc.-ignai convention Al
! Clinton:
. He was born. AlLpr,-Or town
? ship. Dublin county in 1891
raised On q farm ana attended
. school few months in wintc :
! Prepared by Rev. !. VI. Sprunt
, KeDansville for College, entered
| University y. G., 1853. gradual.
ed 1857 in class Of Judge livery
Major Robt. Bingham, John "
I Ora ham, ESD, Col. r. :. kenan
Rev. J. J.. Stewart &c, Will
highest Lonors. Taught thel
two years in Kenan5ville in
partnership with Rev. Mr.
Sprunt. in 1889 Wa5 elected
Prof. Math. and Nat. Sciences III
Austin College then located in
Huntsville, Texas. Filled that
chair with emenent ability
Till the war broke out
when he patrlotically should
red his muSket and Serv-
ed faithfully i'll the Trans
Mississippi Department till
captured AMI lodged In camp
Butler near Springfield, Illinois
Exchange April 1868 was, sent
10 bragg army at Iuliahoma,
Tenn, In which he served till
close or war III the Division
commanded by Major Gen
Patrick X. Cleburne. He was
wounded twice in the charge
made by his command on the
enemy's works at franklin
Tenn.
NJ close Of war, finding linn
self IN y. g., he chose to remain
here teaching school at Clinton
Sampson county and other
places, until he commenced
farming III 1877, i'll 1879 relnOv
! cd from Clinton to bia old hofn.
in Dublin where lie now resides
He has married. twice LAT i,
Tayas " Lera his uifa diea 1899
leaving q SON who no,r nrocti
cps law IN Waco Taxas. ord ir
C1inton 1870 10 Tho c1d,..
dauobter of tba estoo,rod 1,+l
~ II 4 RIVAL ,ho :. nav,
tbe mo+har If o 1;viprcn;1d.o,
He WAS nIac+ed Comfy, Sn,,4
prbli. v,.in,,,.ia - Di:.
:, 1907 o7,o,5 49,
! .-.-. ,'
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-31

~ Keep po@teu hns DraE--yOu
are tantaliZed by getting quota
tions Of potatoes at eight t.
nine dollars per barrel, and arr
kept On the ragged edge tot two
week., potatoes remaining quite
steady. Some trucker. uraul..
to stand the strain longer, ,u.-
the .Gordian knot and dig. and
the rest follow suit You get
b rrelS. cnt the sides, cull y0nr
potatoes % get enough large
ones TO cover the side l0le> aud
top, fuss, fune, fret. sweat. ana
mash yOnr thumb off heading
them mp and You are ready 70
ship. But, where? IN deciI.n.
that question, you will he aided
by thrOng OF sub agents who
VIII show their truthful tell
graphic messages Of "HOlyWrit"
and din III your ears the merits
Ct their respective houses. As
the whole thing is gambling,
you select at a venture and "let
her go, Gallagher" For the
next week you are like the hold
er Of lottery ticket" expecting
$4,000 at tie drawing. You
attend promptly at mail hour
and afte" several disarpoint-
ments the longed-for letter il
put i'll your box. On opening it
you find prices Of potato .s-like
Governor Vance's catfsh-have
"swunk" to about one-third of
the quotation size. They were
larger and finer than the seed,
but as they were not as large a.
pictured in catalogue, they pass
ed az seconds, badly culled."
Peas total loss, and no profit
in potatoes, your only reliance
IS on beans, which are now vel
towing on the hill. Your first
shipment Of bu5hel boxes brings
as much per box as barrel Of
potatoes. Great Scott. You
are carried by such a cyclone to
the skies you have at last
reached that flood tide that is
to bear yOu on 10 fortune, and
found that honest produce men
long have sought. You
rush home, kiss the baby, dance
round your wife, promise her a
summer trip On bean money, and
wonder why everybody don't 90
into beans, when there are fools
to pay three dollars for a bnshel
OF snaps,
On your next shipment you
are convinced that everybody is
i'll the bean business by the
amount going, but fervently
wishing that the bean eaters are
yet alive, You push them off
rapidly. While prices are n,t
to the high water mark of the
first, the mail brings you notice
OF sales at good prices, and You
feel that earthly life is a boon
for which you have not been
sufficiently thankful. But it is
too good to pass and some mail
hour brings You neither letter
nor check. So unsual an Incl
dent causes you to ask the post
master if there is anything the
matter with the Northern NAL.
No news for several days, other
truckers get none, and Patience
worn out, you write. Your stock
Of postals are handy now and
you will need them ali. For
you will get no sales or checks
until the price has touched bot
ton, write as much as you may
Having had some experience I
have used the following letter =
after the socratic style-Which
| have found more affective than
any other and as there is. no copy
right on it all can use it that
wish:
Gents : | shipped June =,
boxes beans. We're they receiv-
ed: If SO, are they sold? II
not, why do you hold them? If
sold, am | not entitled to net
proceeds? II not, why not ?
Yours, &c,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-31

\ number of men just now
are getting Il great deal of
gratuitious advertising by patri-
otically withdrawing from con
tents in which they were al
ready beaten.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-31

il the South and West would
drop New York and New Eng
land, and join forces for the
common good, the problem that
now cOnfronts this Government
would be solved at onco.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-31

The Farmers Alliance Rally
at Greensboro, Tuesday, Wed.
nesday and Thursday was a
grand success, not less than five
thousand being present. A let
ter to the Dispatch says: "The
Alliance men are almost unani.
mously Democratic and fol
Vance"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-31

The Railroad Commission of
Georgia is dearer and more
valuable to the people than
any other department of our
State Governmental. S. Can
der, Solicitor General Circuit
Court, Ga.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-31

While we are uncromprosingly
opposed to the infamous Force
Bill, yet we doubt the property
Of the boycott idea az retalia
tory measure.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-31

Major .McClammy was back
in his seat 1T ashinQton on
last Tuesday and dealt some
timely and caustic blows at
Gar Reed, which brought down
the applause of the House.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-31

Summons and Kitchen have
both withdrawn from the con
test for Congress i'll the LIST
district, which insures the
nomination of J. VI. Newborn
by acClamatiOn.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-31

The speech of G. i. Aycock
III Withdrawing from the con
grcssional convention was noble
and patriotic and made for him
many friends in this section.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-31

The Farmers Alliance seems
Go have been the longest pole"
in the first COngressi Onal Dis
triCt. II knocked down the
SimmOns.-Wil. Star.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-31

If the Wilmington Messenger
il not careful it will be classed
asa failure at political prophesz-
ing - at least III the Bird CON
gressiCnal district.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-31

Chapter one: Weak, tired, no ap.
petite.
Chapter two: Took Hoods Sarsa-
parilla.
Chapter three: Strong, cheerful
hungry.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-31

The lst and Bird Regiments
broke camp Tuesday. The 2nd
and 18th Regiments will go into
camp next Tuesday.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-31

). 3. Alexander has been
nominated for Congress i'll the
9Th District by acclamation.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-31

What 1t Does.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
/. PurlfieS the blood.
;. Creates an appetite.
3. Strengthens the nerves.
t. Makes the weak strong.
.. Over comes that tired feeling
q. Cures scrofula, salt rheum, etc,
7. lnvigoratcs the kidneys and
liver.
5. Relieves headache. indi gestion.
dyspepsia.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-31
CONVENTIONS, 1890.
STATE CONVENTION

j. held at Raleigh, Oh Wednes
day, August 10th.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-31

Hurrah for Grady and Vance
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-31
THE CAUCASIAN.

Entered according 10 Postal avs a.
clinton, y. G., 40 second riass mail
matt'r.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-31
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEE

DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.
For COugTcss-3rd District.
BENJAMIN +. GRADY.
For Judge-Gth District,
EDWIN +. BOYkIN.
For SOiicitOr-6th District.
OLIVER II. ALLEN.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-31

cLINTOK, y. C...-JULY 81, 1890,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-31
FRANK THORNON,

SOLE AGENT FOR The GEORGIA SHOE
FGR NINE COUNTIES,
TXrettpyillo, - {.
The sun., 1890-11-16
rROE KOCa'S DISCOTEkH.
some Wonderful Cures Said to Hsve Been
Already Effected,

Already Elected.
COPYRIGHT 1880 BY the Ee,o YorkAssscsased FTsa
BERLIN. Nov. 15.-ManY medical men. includ-
ing number Of English and American physt-
clans. have been studying Prof. Kooh's new
discovery under Dr. Levy in the small wards Of
private hospital At 26 Prenzlauer Strssse.
where Prof. Koch nrst achieved striking results
with small means. Here since Oct 8, prominent
cures OF consumptives have been In progress.
DR.. Levy every morning shows his patients to
tho visiting physicians, and illustrates the pe
culiar features OF the now method as visible
In indlridual cases. Addressing a group of
physicians in his private laboratory, DE-.
Levy said: "The remedy not only attacks
particular places and groups Of bacilli,
but rapidly annihilates all tuberculous
baeii With which bodies ,, are infested:
i free The % orsanism from baeiiii 70 attain this
treatment to the glands. POINTS. DO, affected
by tpberculosis. In order to force the bacilii
the blood % ehanneis % where he we can a more % easily
reach them than when they, are In those parts
where the circulation has M little M influence. ,
duo the bacilii, ali that remains 70 be done In
case; Of Tuberculosis OF the bones is to remove
the dead pieces oI bone ahd to restore the gen.
eral health OF the patient"
In orasr 70 mes the pressure Gi essss an,
AIeSandsr A P Plat. where the Hotsi Gsrmania Is
being transformed into wards, having $50 beds,
for coDsumptives.
Dr.. Pfuhl reports = strikinely rapid cure Of
u Years ks 6.d Sssh III ier sl1 I z:sss T sud 81
ease ., was sppsEintly ,eope|esA Tbs fret IN
in fever and sickness were followed 81 . DIS
and nussbie oessaoR q III Shsrsst.ssa q sns
OF consumption. DR.. Pfuhl promises tho pa
tient that though 1t cannot renlaoe tho parts
sure healthy retention Of the portion left
The secret OF the com position Of the lymph has
Fraent5el, BrleRor, Levy. and othsr intimatss
e. Pref. Koch here: also TO Prof. Wsieaft Of
Hospital, and Prof. Nothnsgel OF tho Vienna
Uniyersity.
The sun., 1890-11-16

anything about his discovery which would fur
nbs ni sSeesson bssS. Ht
w0s GsSs ca n'
xss, Ssso,.iy ssy cs:s x Ha iuss sSd OF
ps nss bs sy xsSs "
noSneed t6s dissoSsry oi the tuberculosis b.
% n sas snd
50 "ta e1psrionesd in this psrtisuI.r line q rs:
searsh enG se .hoad Be-
10 place the utmost reliance In any CONCLUSION
to which he NAV come - tho result OF his Own
Dr;, Abraham jacob Of 10 West Thirty:
fourth street declared that he had nothing TO
ssoke enthusiastically Of Or. K9cI as = scien-
tinc man and q student. He said that the very
matter fol, publication proved that he was no
guack, and that his enterprise was NO money
%fPi sehs@ tbouxS wSsa e sioad 81 BE-
Dr: william +. Draper Of - East Forty:
Was WI EnaWn aSont h. a dscovery var
sbss IT, Il E. that RosS SnSa
70 atisfy public curiosity than With anv other
sti efrsetivs only in e'" the eaiy iu stage of tie
disense no feared 1t would be dif1cnlt
TO- gather reliable statistics IS to its
must nrst determine whether the ps,iont has
phthlsIs or not and to Iiagnoss incipent
phthisis is often very difficult Many cases
will be brought forward as cured where the
diagnosis has been faulty. to soy the least"
:, Dr.. Draper thought It was TO bs regretted
liGuid was to be had at such and such a place.
as Ge Thought that might lead to an indiscrim-
inatc use Of It. As to the merits OF the discov.
cry he could form no conjecture.
The sun., 1890-11-16
AMUsEMENTk
K.rst RAllAarnspls Ce.esra

1Srat EhnAeeNepae Coaosrss
The nrst rehearsal and concert Of the Phil,
barmoaio Soeisty for the season Of l880-ls9l
took place on Friday afternoon and last even.
Ing. On bcthoccssions the Metropolitan was
crowded with an attentive audience. Through.
out the hail were heard many whispered re-
gTsts that the leader. sndesred to US BY 50
many years OF skilful. faithful service. is about
to leave our clty 1t does indeed seem
strange that when individuals univ.r.
sally express 30 much regard for Mr..
Thomas. and SO much appreciation for
the stimulating and powerful influence
he has exsrtsd upon our musical welfare and
education. that the public. simple agRregs-
tion OF person allties, should sit calmly still and
500 him taken from Ne. There 10 little less
than Disgrace in the fact that New York thus
gives him up. II We even are fortunate enough
in time to all his place. yet there will remain
upon our record stain Of ingratitude for non.
reooenltion Of Worthy. almost sigantic labors
Thsodors T6emss. Hs has deserved ipSoh 4
Ssa the Ssdds sus q :hoPa S.7s .s.s sss
ebls. to dsmsnd somsthlna. TO dictate ,tsFm9
RHt tfavors we're grudGlnglI. given or not at az
Sns aAs she .
loss is grsat a. those Who watched his fa9il.
s 1nf
admirable tho rendering Of the concert, Just 50
much more Wss ,ss ths Idss Of misfortune pressed
There could hardly have boon found . more
acceptable blending than was found 10 the az:
s Rs 81 nS: FnSssf sae s
heard here E The 's %e on tsS
ltn early In 1880, the composer at the con.
ductors desk 1t Is . beautiful work. with 20
much rhythm and melody ss TO appeatstr9nglY
OF music. hRppinoAs to the oar, while the man.
hsrponies and: oi. It.. instIumsslstion .
good enough to make the ssyerest judge Of
these thin rs nod Z cheerful approval There
To- q. sRontsnefty and freshness also In the
oS wsos q ,n sS,sf Witch r 6,rss;
composers Of this day and generation
without nssentatious, copying 81 the great
masters. Waansr. Berlioz. and Ltszt Though
in the suite there are four bars almost pre-
cissiy ont Of W. MeistsrsdiasSrl 2st be ts1ss
inx down oi the Old ham rsrins Traditions. and
swings about splendidIy In the space thus
ME. Franz Rummel gave very careful. hg..
est and facils rendering OF Beethoven's nat
concerto for piano and orchestra The Oh
shsS:trs sl,S especially ss The rshesEsal Play:.s
symphony III d minor was chiefly remark S,le
for the slow tempo in which Thomas tsok
In cearness thereby and Sohunann's gr.ce-
@ Hanx sSes %s' n
OF the whole was lacking in some degree
- At the next concprt. Dec. 8, Mile. ClemSntins
De Sere will be the Soloist.
The sun., 1890-11-16
A Passenger ce.s. ON Fire.

PRovID EScE. Nov. ia passenger coach on
the Shore Line train on tho Old Colony road
which left Boston ut 10 this morning. after
leaving Sharon caught fire from an overheated
stove and. tefore tho occupants Of tho coach
were aware OF this. one end OF the car WAS all
ablaze. The conductor ordered the trainmen
to look the car door nearest to the IRE. and
than. 70 avert panic he had the passenger 8
and take seats in the next forward ear. The
train WAS run on al Its full speed to Mansfield.
Mh,re II was stopie1 BY this time the ilanics.
had spread so that they ato through the car
!ooi and were rapidly consuming It. Then the
and fre buckets. subdned the fire and left the
damaged car to DO hauled 10 the var d.
The sun., 1890-11-16

s.e sSs e e 90: hss SS ers ssS ss Is:
lin ssn ase s% gsrsa No horse s%rsd
tbs prescribsd height, the contest was de-
The following aro the awards;
PONIES IN nAaskss.
saS par no, Q. ..@ss %s.St sr Sss
:ssMn i%iS;' ''..' ''vo
E: $,':$ s's "a :ssSt. i.
'' v.1s sH: .ng isa On n ss Il :n
lie 90, thsnd. y {le CxsI-Aotgsn mare, and Oh
hassy sssSsa u Rs.'
Toby Hb lth hands and IN. T. Teddy ta), i<4 hands
HORSES IN nARs.ss
Cass isPair of mares or gsldngs over Is hands and
s -. ..ss. 'SS second Sis
a.ns. ss:'.S .sd w:ss s:sst g. s:sS. o. 'a
.TS W., III ssy 1f DSss shsSa stock Farm.
:. .ns &c s g'ss y i a ss:i' S hsss Asa ae'r
Csss uoa- a-ofored by Harris 4 Nixon for hackney
ssSss sss shs'as'% fss TO in money p'.'s'
by S.... %R R,sS LAVE %Ssass m IL hands,
i.iaofsd BY lhs directors Of Tho association
iSs f f % .a ~ X. 5G'f fai,s
$40; second prize, saoip money or plate Eight eI
b, skiassyrt k:siassyr K:. BIRD k.n' a. 'aa hands
hard, " sI1Sssi. jsn::
LsSy ~ E.
wIes. l, isS hands by FsSoriis xiisssNLsdy Jshsr.
s:p prize tor q: oss es. Q,
NJ Sis. Il: Sv:I a:i 4 % Il
revert the As.ooiaon There must bs three entries
si :, 2. % "a; ssis 3. no
sSss g. h.nss n''s Sid sss.p. :has .
r:s Of S: 81 sa s:
.s nss sd SS@ ,o AT sp
S;alss ha h:asess .n
e.: sosss%s" tsE "a
Il nGs 5s o. p III:
ssfS'q ss s:ss.'e til.
S ss:' S.s & It ssass sss sst sss sass 1s
An ssTF.se Prize sio in money or
sssn'ss % s'as: sss: q h's s.sss Sss
yons%l..isn fri1s Cun offered By A. N Doag. for
rs pra S no" sns S'
I'm. FiS1x,:: Mabel ns.e.1s:',s Lancer "a. 1912
as:S: Ss GiS.s ssps:,u M rsu. 49,
Cas- lN-oheTed by Mr.. y. ID. Stokes for tho best
professionals barred prize 500 in money or plate
Elliot ZboroMskiB ch. m. Countess t1L
cARRiAsE uoHsEs.
Glass 47-Pair of mares or gsid!ngs not under 1872
hands the property OF farmers or dealers shown he
fore four wheeled vehicle. Frst prize sUO; second
First-Thsodore r. Gordon's b. r. - TO- 1853 hands
and b q. --A-l5.3 hands.
second-Geo.ge d. kings B. T. Billy Gsl 10 hands. BY
by son Of Old lianbietonian.
Very Highly Comm. ndsd-Moorhouse 4 Peppers
blk m Nellie C) IL hands and blk III Lucy a. 10
hands
~ and not exceeding 10 hands shown before . pony
cart or phsstol First prize sIaa' second PRICE SUI
First-iJarry ilam,ins b. m Daisy 14.s hauds by
CONFIDENCE. and y m Fancy. il FhanaA by Confidence
Seconds :. iiowiand's br. m Babv. IL hAnls and
oh IN. Hazel. IL hands.
Very highly comme ended.Renjam,nT T. Fairehilds b.
Highly CommendedJ; Clinch Smith'sb b. e. SPIDER U6.
i5 hands and ch & Fly t6. Is hands
SADDLE HoRsls
Glass ss--Mare Relding under fifteen hands nnd
not exec oding fesn hands iEches four years old
over First prize sioO second prize $50; nineteen
Hrst-Mra Charles L Hyde's ch r. Beauty o. loIh
h4rdl
hands, BY &Hmarino Eric-Pearl Vine
Very Highly Commended-De r. liollins's b. r. Pi-
grim g. islk hand, by Ksnnard-w Winchester Maid.
HUNTERS AND JuMFERs
takers In the hunter and jumping class fhs eompei
tors allowed catch wsighta Prize sIeo Eight com
FiIst =. Gray Grswolas br. e. H. mpstsad tassd.
The sun., 1890-11-16
For Flag o. Atlantic HlxhIanss.

The committee which is prosecutingthe de-
sign to keep the American flag floating from
colossal staff at the Atlantic Highlands, tho
first point Of land seen Is one approGches tho
harbor Of New York Is anxious for con,Tbu.
tions. 1t has planned to expend $500.
and 1t has received SO far tl96. Contributions
should be sonr to Chairman William d Nc
DoWell, President General OF the Order " tho
American Eaals. 20 Spruce street. Nswak: to
eD Ds s:sso;; 3sSGn; sse0pf ope;s, q - f
'1s Molly Ss. sTsnuc e y oo H,
hssS{: y.;sS ;SSY Id;h +; dsS e The VIII
Tho committee also wants to keep aaag ny.
iFSn tSs tcSoh q Liberty EnSh.espg the
written bis thanks TO the !sommlttss forts
ths asg e erected at the Ahanti' Highlands i
wall Of one OF the towers OF tho Nsvesink twin
Lighthouses. sutIsbly insoribed as psemqral
here who W., I, hanged Without
the subscribers to the fund so far are George
Poabody Wetrnors. Oswald Ottendorier. and o.
u. Potter
The sun., 1890-11-16
METHODIST. D1eN1rAR1Fs EXCITED.
Dr. AeCsbe OAered . ResslatSon That tho
Bishops Thought Insulting.

Bishops Thought Insulting.
Boston. Nov. 15.-The conference Of the dig.
nitares OF the Methodist Episcopal Church
who have been in this city since Wednesday
engaged In the work offspportioning q, 200.
900 among the various nissions Of the dsnomi-
nation in all parts Of the world. was interrupt
ed to-day BY an unssemly row, In which The
grave and reverend Bisohpa took an active
part After adjourphsnt the local newspaper
offices were beseged by prominent clergymen.
anxious to keep the matter from the public
The bombshell was fired by one OF the Secre-
taries, the Rev. Charles G. MoCabe. D. D.. who
offered a resolution providing that during the
next six months missionary conventions be
held in score or more of the leading cities OF
the country Tor the purpose Of raising money
for missions, and that one Bishop be requested
to attend and preside at each one Of them. DR..
McCabe supported his resolution with brief
speech. In which he said that his reas on for Of
fering il was that he had In the past been una
BILE to secure the attendance Of the Bishops on
such occasions.
TO obtain the goor was the venerable Bishop
Foster. who characterized the resolution and
tho r.. haSo az s sa 6 an
and he Indignantly resented the Imputation
DR.: McCebe retorted that perhaps It wns an
tnttntI9n % lnsyls boay. ~ iisisfed that
s:.a:ass a:s sss : St =: g.
isiRs. Bishop FOSTER IS surerssnsitivs."
called %p9p him 70 Tst5st hs S9Sd
i.s.Ii was not BAD one but aecISssd that gr
s seHRstbf shsesa . y.
many enRsgements ihst they could not lll
psGs IN .sspns cars tisn in Biz OVEN bed ps
Bishop Mallaieu raised the point that por-
The Rev. DR.. Leonard called for Peace ana
rasdl Bdghop Fo:s th3Hsht tAs eommites were not
Rs1ops snS sbs 70 wss fa
failed in their duty. He did not believe that
tn. committees we,s wiling 70 PASS resolution
% Ihs eV Dr. ttd XII ihat he hsd S' Away.
power to help in ant dsrnrtment Of Church
prrs,ls prs At ensh e ths o9nyen,i9ps. y.c.,. .
svsI; Ris good lntsntbn ID il :iferinE il
Rf MSae 0 aE' h. ss q
anyhoW1" he asked.. They seemed very ossllHy;
ss TX haa @ better ' NOT nos sePse. hiR
DR. McCabs,. for hs did not propose 70 staad
posal 10 raise monsy had been refused, and hs
therefore wlthdrey his resolution.
The meeting thersuDon adjourned until
bishops are greatly tncensed over DR.. MpCabe's
action. and after Rdjourp pment OF pressed them
selves strongly ID regard TO 1t.
Dr. McOlbe .isN prominent man In Church
work He was bern IN Athens, Ohio, graduated
4 the Ohio Meseyap Cntyersity ~ 1860. and
he hreak ing ovt OF the war he became Chap
Ian OF the l2a Ohio Regiment, and in 1853
confined In Libby prison.
Aeal tho elote " tho war he served In the
CHRIS, an t'onsniss on. In 1868 he engaged In
siXteea yearsof service therein the annual in
."mcoI the Society arose TO 500. 000 and tho
for the period IN he erection of 50OO churches
he has beentoted as o money raiser"