davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-01-31


EOR SALE DESIRABLE HOUSE. s25
Adams street, 10 rooms and bath room.
lot 1iAlla Feet a. w. SMITH, No. 0l3 WASH
iueton street.
EOK RENT. MARCH Is, MACHINE or
~ other kinds Of shops, 20x4e, hlee stories.
w shlpley street., by cyrus Stern, No. III
Market street.
EfOk RENT on LEASE Use LIVERY
a and Sale Stables situated on Edgemout
avenue, now occupied By Roberts a Hannum,
whose Lease expires on April lst.. 1891 ..tyghen
possession viii be giyer. Fer further particu-
lars inquire of JONATHAN pENNELls
No. 3l5 Edgemont Ave-, Chester. Pa
"a OR REMIT SECOND AND THIRD
story urns at No. 4lg Market gtrset
size lbexlh feet. Entrance on Market street;
eiavator oD shipley street. skylight in centre.
Good for any light business. Possession
On the 25ih. JAMES MONAGHAN, 40
Market street.
EOR PENTHOUSE AND STORE no.
- ~ Orange and No. Az Tstnall: house
Ne.4l5 Iatnall, apply, John Fullmer, No.
IyCR REM STABLE ON WOLI.AsTON
street above Eighth. Every convenience.
Possession at once q WOdRELI4, Firth and
shipiey streets ..sS..ss
Evening journal., 1891-01-31
The National Guard Right.

The fight against Mr. Ridgelys act to
abolish the Delaware National Guard
has been begun. The bill has been re-
ferred 70 the House Committee on Fed
eral Relations The committee was
going to take action upon it without
hearing argument. but when it became
known that Captain E. L. 5ice, Captain
Edmund Mitchell, Jr., and others inter
ested in the organization wanted to
appear before the House committee and
fight the measure, it was agreed to hold
the matter IN sbeyance until next We'd
nesday afternoon, st 80 o'clock. when
argument on both sides will be heard by
the committee.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-12
Those Montana Apples.

Strangers visiting Great Falls often
make the query, "Do you raise much
frui. about here?' and are often met by
the nswer Very little; you see we
can't" That this is a great mistake
James Austin. a resident of Chest
nut valley. has demonstrated in a most
complete fashion. Finer apples than
those left AZ the TRIBUNE office recently
were never seen in Montana mol beyond
her borders.
The box included varieties of crab APP
Piles, both the ordinary and the Russian.
The latter, in particular, had grown to
great size and were marked by the pecul-
lar rich red belonging to these apples
alone. Among the others might be
mentioned the Whitneys, the Seedlings
and the Duchess of Oldenburgs. Each
of these three varieties was pleasing
both to the eye and to the palate. They
are large, well developed. s%ucculent and
sweet to the taste. 4 remarkable
feature about them is that seemingly
they are perfect. For no other reason
than to test a statement of the gentle
man. one of the local staff of the TRIBUNE
devoured a large number and in them
found no worms. Mr.. Austin makes a
statement to the effect hat he will give
800 to anyone finding a worm in 100
bushels.
Two or three boxes from this orchard
were sent to the state fair and, through
some bungling there, their credit was
given to Missoula county. Naturally
the owner was somewhat indignant and
says his orchard can beat anything in
Missoula county.
If apple culture is entered OF any
large scale in the county, il is manifest
that 'those Montana apples" will o be
in a fair way to outshine ''those Montana
potatoes" so widely known through the
New York Suns article.
The gentleman has already disposed
of 1,50O pounds in the city and will
bring in more.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-12
Rich Strike in the May and Edna.

Mr.. J. II. Arlington, who arrived last
night from Barker, informs the TRIB-
uSE that a rich strike has just been
made in the May and Edna mine in
that camp. While doing some cxplor-
ing in the upper workings they pene
trated a large body of galcna and
carbonate ore, the extent of which is
not yet known The ore is in the
contact between lime and porphyry
and every indication is that the ore
body is extensive and permanent. AS
says have not yet been made but it is
certain the ore runs well in silver and
carries a high per cent of lead. Next to
the Carter this promises to be the big
ore producer of Barker. This property
is owned by the May and Edna Mining
company in which Stems & Arlington
and Il. +. Collins are the principal stock
holders. Mr.. Arlington says the Carter
is as big as ever and promises to be a
wonderful property.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-12
GEORGE JACKSON ALIVE!
The Judith Wool Grower Found by u
Cowboy-Twelve Days With
out Food.

Especial Correspondence of the T%RIBUNE.l
CoTToNwooD, Mont, Sept. 5.-George
jackson, a prominent sheepman Of
Buffalo creek, which is about seven
miles from Utica, was found on the 3D.
instant in Lake basin after most Of his
friends had given him up for lost. Sew
eral days previous he had started for
Billings with his wife. Darkness over
took them and losing the trail they pre-
pared to camp for the night. Mr.. Jack
son took a pail and started to get some
water, telling his wife he would return
in a few minutes. That was the last
seen Of him until last Thursday, when a
cowboy hunting for horses accidentally
came across the unfortunate man, who
was lying on the bank Of a creek nearly
dead for want of food. He was taken
home and with proper care will soon be
all right again. His family had lost all
hope of ever finding him alive again, and
his discovery is considered something
miraculous. He was gone ten or twelve
days, being without food the entire time.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-12
THE SPOTTED HORSE.
Another Rich strike in the Great Mine
of Maiden.

Another Rich strike in the Great M'he
OF Maiden.
(Special Correspondence of the TRIBUSE.l
LEwIsTowN, Mont, Sept. PARTIES
who have just arrived from the Maiden
mining country bring the news of an un-
usually rich strike made in the great
Spotted Horse mine. 1t was made last
Sunday and has created a furry in min
ing circles. The mine has not been
worked very extensively since the shaft
house was destroyed by fire last spring,
All that has been done of late was in the
nature of prospecting or other develop
ment work. The rich chute Of ore was
struck on the lower or 395 foot level
where the miners were drifting in on the
lead matter.
From all reports it is probable that a
large mass of ore has been uncovered as
it is said to take up the whole face OF the
tunnel as we'll as the sides and top,
Lying as it does directly under the place
from which the other large chute
of ore was taken, the opinion seems TO
prevail among mining men from Maiden
that by making an upraise a still larger
mass of ore will be found. Like other
ore from that mine it is free milling ana
the assayer is reported to have said tina
it goes over $500 in gold to the ton. Inc
Spotted Horse mill, which has twenty
stamps, will be started again in ten OF
fifteen days, and so will the smelter a
the Cave mine, which will make Nader
a lively camp again.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-12
j, nj, X Fails.

On Monday the stock Of merchandise
and other property Of j. M. Erskine of
st. Clair, in the Chestnut valley, was at
tached by the Montana National bank
of Helena and Bach, Cory & Co. of the
same city. The formers claim is over
$4,000 and the latter's $1,000. The suit
in attachment was commenced Tuesday
and the sheriff is now in charge OF the
property. Besides his stock OF merchan-
disc, live stock, ranch property, etc., Mr.:
Erskins is the owner Of the townsite OF
st. Clair. We have not seen a schedule
Of the assets and liabilities, but it is un-
derstood the attaching firms are amply
secured.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-12
transactions In Realty.

Barnes, C~rownenshield & Wadsworth
report two important sales this week.
One is the sale of the Minneapolis house
property on Second avenue south to
John G. Haynes of Boston for slO,5OO;
the other the brick house and lot of c..
T. Wernecke, corner Fifth avenue south
and Fifth street, to Augustus Loring Of
Boston for $1,000. These are good sales
and at handsome figures,
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-12

The assessed valuation of railroads by
counties is as follows:
Dawson, Sl,O11,OO0; Custer, s464,620;
Yellowstone, S553,l20; Park, $452,2i0;
Gallatin, s244,56O; Meagher, 10000; JET
f~erson, 1858 Lewis and Clarke, s523,-
$40; Deer Lodge, 1854, TAO; Missoula, ST.
100000; Choteau, S1,044,920; Cascade,
S626,2OO; Madison, SlSS,872; Beaver
head, S4O8,O0 silver Bow, $3S4,312.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-12
IN THE JUDITH BASIN.
A Tribune" Representative Tells All
About the Capital of Fergus County.

About the Capital of Fergus County.
Especial Correspondence of the TRIBuNE.l
LEwIsTowN, Sept. THE county seat
of Fergus county is situated about 1l5
miles from Great Falls. 1t is nearly due
east of the metropolis Of northern Mon
tana, and is reached by a stage ride Of
about twenty-nine hours. There are
also stage lines to Benton and Billings.
The town is named in honor Of Maj.
Lewis, U. s. A., who commanded a tenn
porary military post near here in the
early days when the Indians we're more
than troublesome. The post was about
two miles below this place on Big Spring
creek, where the old Carroll road crossed
the stream. No soldiers have been sta
toned there for a number Of years and
only the ruins of their barracks can be
seen now.
Lewistown is in the seventh year OF it's
existence and has had a substantial
growth in that comparatively brief
period. 1t acquired the county seat OF
Fergus when that county was created
five years ago, which has proved to have
been a valuable acquisition. Becoming
the county seat always gives a prestige
TO a town, and Lewistown is no eXcep-
ton to the rule.
The commodiOus court house, the peer
Of any similar building in the state, and
the admiration of every visitor is good
proof of the worth of a county seat in
adding to the Importance of a town.
Inc Term ol court !us' eluo.., 4aI 90
traGteu many olliAe ens nt~n;.o 80 as
on business, legal aho otheiwieI anu 90
usual the eHeGI was ielt III al naos
OF business. !here IL arc a 70 th;s
mere WHICH prihss many p''p0
PoIi.. .,a or both o;des of
Lewistown 10 loca s;,od stream tr;bu-
Spring creeH, tpo "a oan hoast NJ M
!ary 10 .ne Iuo''m atnr nouer This
ihcohsioerapio Wa.o H. toLos ;ts
streaHi' OF mole Piopoi l. dor;voS
name from the soulSo WI u,o+ar"R !
most vi us cleai a nm nnps Tho R;S
SPrinS' rion nrS ro,,;sed edition of
spring is d secono anu Sraot IraIIs t.
tne Hlah' opti"s, +Sa round nj
pupples ou' oot h;lSs Of tho
a place III we ioo. ~" ,,;las
SNOWY, niouit mnn Iii os ioroo as
ABOVE mere; hoIs n' T.: water 10 nc
lts urea1 an ioao ,osas II cam
pure anu iol aIt rpn;d stream
ho ", CAV ;mmense fall ner mile and
nav,HS an q frst lass water mower
LILLE ~ distant Jav is destined to
ma mn M mnnrt.nt element in Lewis
"ua ;;aa,ntr;ai career # already
soMHS nm,'o nom,nr for r%unning a
luilis; aal Hp Iii and .t a little ex-
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-12
A WONDERFUL INCREASE.
Mnntana.s Assessed Valuation for the Yea,
1891, $I44, 900, 900.

One hundred and forty-four millions!
That sounds well. 1t is Montana's as
sessed valuation for 1891, an increase of
nearly Sl5,0OO,0OO over last year. Fol
lowing is the assessment by counties,
exclusive of the railroad property. as
equalized by the state board of equaliza-
ton:
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-12

Insure your property with Phil Glib
son.
Self-sealing Jars, all sizes, for fruit at
the Bee Hive store.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-12

The plats of East Great Falls are now
ready and lots may be purchased. For
further information call on or address
James Haven, Great Falls. att
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-12

Orders taken at w. E. Chamber
laIn's JsWelry Store for Engraved
Cards, Wedding invitations, An
samples.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-12

Great speculation on a ranch neal the
large falls. Inquire Of Burleigh Il Bar
rett.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-12

See our Fancy Screen Doors and
Window Screens. Hotter Lumber
Co.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1891-09-12

Horses, Wagons and Harness for sale
Dyas & Jones.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-03-07
Now Try This,

1t will cost YOU nothing and will
surely do you good, if you have Cough,
Cold, or any trouble with Throat, Chest
or Lungs. DIR. Kings New Discovers
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds is
guaranteed to give relief, or money will
be paid back. Sufferers from La Grippe
found it just the thing and under its
use had speedy and perfect rt cove,y.
Try sample bottle at our expense and
learn for yourself just how good a thing
it is. Trial bottles tree at A II. Champ.
ney's Drug Store. Large size 50c. and
81 90.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-03-07

Letters remaining uncalled for al
postofiice at Perrysburg, Ohio, Feb,
2s, 1891.
Matthias Arnold, S. V. Baird Mr.
George lIaslorn, Mr.. l.. Hiescape, Mr.,
Mart Jordan, Mrs. Augusta Kepler,
Mrs. Martin Limmer, Mr.. Pierceson
Mr.. f. w. Schultz, Lena Shineaw,
George Smith.
Persons calling for these letters please
say advertised.
w. IL. HoLLENBECK, P. NJ
COPYRIGHT OFFICE, WASHINGTON,
ID. G..
To-wIT:--Be it remembered. That
III the year 1891, Ign. Fisher, of Toledo,
Ohio, has deposited in this Office the
title of musical composition, the
Title or description OF which is In the
following words to-wit: "Lost in
Sorrow, Reverie transcribed for piano
by j. L. Ecker" the right whereof he
claims as Proprietor in conformity
with tho Laws Of the United States,
respecting copyright. A. r. Spafford,
Librarian of Congress. This new
Reverie will be mailed on receipt oI
4oc in stamps by the publisher, Foi
Sale Mt JOURNAL Office.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-03-07
Tn TEACHERS.

The examinations this spring will be
held in Bowling Green High School
room as followa The SECOND and
FOURTH Saturdays OF March, April, and
Mny, such days being March 14jh,
and 2Sth; April 11th, and 25th; May 9th
and 2Sd.
J. II. WHITEHEAD,
j. c. SoLETHER, Examiners.
|. N. SADDLER.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-03-07
Trnnsfers of Real Estnte.

John Lony to e. J. O'Hearn, acres,
Milton, $500.
r. Danz to Eliza Holliger lot, Perrys-
bur, So,
John Holliger to r. Danz lots, Per-
rysburg, S5.
a. B. Murphy to L. w. DeVerna,
lots, Duubridge, 500.
ID. r.. Child to Jennie Hadsell, lots,
N. 3, $3.50
Elizabeth Schatzel to John Franks,
lots, North Baltimore, $780,
John Ex to Sophia Six, lot, Bowling
Green $500.
A. Il. Royce to Frank Kabig, lot,
Bowling Green, 5000.
G. Shearer to G. Bokenhauer, 20
acres, Washington township, $1,000.
III. W. Lee to George and Madison
Adams, 20 acres, Bloom township, $500.
j. Il. Harpster TO Maggie Mccormick,
lot, Bradner, S75.
G.. W. Ellsworth to George Ellsworth,
land, Bowling Green, So.
Eva Ducat to Eliza j. Harris, lot,
Ducat, $50.
Jesse +. Harpster TO Fanny B. Ladd,
lat, Bradner, $75.
Isabel Roberts to N. A. McAllester,
lot. Walbridge, S120.
F. Nj. Adams TO Chris. Finkbeiner,
T9acres, Bowling Green, $4,000.
Jacob Laney TOD. ID. Greiner, 80
acres, Perrysburg, $l605.
A. j. Mum to S. L. Long, lot, Weston,
$1,000.
james Russ to S. f. Russ, acres,
Weston, 500.
II. /. Rockwell to w. II. Roberts,
lot, North Baltimore. $500.
G. w. Walters to Joseph Close, lot,
Portage $40.
"A. y. Royce to p. NJ. Clifford, lot,
Bowling Green, 5000
j. r. Rudulph to d. Mckenzie, ct al.
lot, Bowling Green, 1850.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-03-07
ComInerciuI MEN, attention.

You can save money by purchasing one o
issued by the Columbus, Hacking Valley d
Toledo KY. They are good over twelve different
roads and sold at the low rate OF twenty dollars
each. For particulars inquire of Agents, Buck
eye Route or address ". ii. Fisher General
Passenger Agent, Columbus, o. soc
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-03-07

On Saturday, March 7, Peter Missler,
one-half mile south of Dunbridge, will
sell, Q work horses, 2-year old colt,
I Iyearling colt, milch COWS, yearl
ing heifer, , last Summers calves, II
head shoats, ! Milwaukee binder
tuearly new, single mower, sulky
horse rake, . Turnbull wagons, one
wide tire. (nearly new, single buggy,
good hay rack, ! pair bobsleds, l
plow, and other articles to numerous
TO men tion.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-03-07
GOING NORTH No aaNo s7No 8lNo a5 No
tDaily exeept Sunday


Rates vim the Buckeye Route are always as
! low ms by any other line. Through tickets sold
| and baggage checked TO destination.
II contemplating journey in any direction
please call on nearest agent OF the company, o.
address any OF the following representatives o
the passenger department for folders, rates and
other information
L. X. DAVIDSON, Northern Passenger Agent
Detroit
II A WILSON, City Passenger Agent Toledo
j. w LANDMAN, Southern Passenger Agent
GallipOlis, o
J. W BUcKMAsTER. City Passenger and Ticket
Agent, 3l4 High Street. Columbus
CIAs ii ROCKWELL, General Superintendent
Columbus
w ii FISHER, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent Room 81, Dcshler Block, Columbus.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-03-07
CHRISTI MAS GREETING

Why not buy a lasting,
substantial Christmas pres
ent on long time and easy pay
ments. No interest to pay,
no collector to trouble you.
The High Arm No.9 Wheeler
and Wilson has no equal,
absolutely the most perfec'
machine on earth. Trial free
to all in your own homes
before you buy.
Toledo office 317 Adams
street, established nearly 40
years. Four-hfths of all the
machines sold in Toledo az,
High Arm No. 9 Wheel
& Wilson. No shuttle machin
made can compare with II.
No. 9. Try it and be convince.
Call at office or write to
A.AUS 7 I n,
Sly Adams ST..
Toledo, o.,
For terms and prices. Agents wantc
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-03-07
Teachers Certificates.

At the last County Examination held
Feb. 2lst. there were 46 applicants,
and of these 2l failed. The following
rs summary:
THREE YEARS.
= J. McClclland, f. Il. Dancer.
TWO YEARS.
Fl l.. Hinckcy, l.. ID. Hill
eiuSSc Hutchinson.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-03-07

Il grand book to sell. Every body VantE
st-Mcrclamts. Farmers, Mechanics, and al
classes have eagerly awaited the appearance
OF this remarkable buoS.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1891-03-07

On Thursday, March 10, 1891, ]. j.
Kfncig will sell at his residence one
mile north of Bowling, the following
property:
One mare, heavy with foal, 4-year
old mare, l yearling colt, 3 cows, 8
shoats, . brood sows, wagon, l buggy,
and farming utensils, also tons of
ice.
The Irish standard., 1891-05-30
BISHOP STANLEY MOVES.

Dl00V1 0AA4SAAAAA AAAV ~S"S,
Ib is settled now that Bishop Stanley.
of Jamestown, North Dakota, will move
to Fargo. A few days ago it was an
nounoed that the people Of Fargo had
guaranteed some 500, 900 to pay off debts
contracted in Fargo, and put the. church
there on a good healthy basis. if Bishop
stanley would agree to move there from
jamestown. The bishop, not caring to
put the head of the diocese up at auc-
ton, as he termed it, gave his people in
Fargo a little encouragement in this
line. agreeing to move providing all
other things were satisfactory. In less
than week the energetic people of Far
90 subscribed the $4,000, and placed
the same to the credit of the bishop in
one Of the banks of that city. The peo-
pie OF Fargo are deserving Of great
credit for the way they went about to Sc.
cure this important addition to their city.
The Fargo people are hustlers, and they
deserve much praise for the prompt and
effective action they took in securing the
head of the diocese.
The Irish standard., 1891-05-30

BOSTON REPUB LIC: a non Catholic
journal, commenting on the probable
tone Of the pope's coming encyclical
touching good government and the re-
lauon Of religion to il. SAYS that he Ills g
Holiness is SIMPLY amply lying 9
thought Combined u Washing tons
farewell address, which Was 50 follows q.
..Of ali the ,dlspobitio and habits |
which lead to political rosperity. re-
5ligion ana morality are ind1spe 9 g
supp The good politician. equally
with the Ipiions man ought g respect
, ana Ia cherish them. A volume could
not trace al their connectio Ions with ltl1s
.prfvate ana public sfelicltY '' What
1 ever Pope Leo III Inayy say upon this
I elreat quiestion1 vii ~ based upon eter.
MI truth IS taught bby tbs atholic
MI church 81 from the g min, ashIng-
ton 81 donptIe O., M hem read linz some
|Ix5r VI ,stlnloliIc 1hllo md Ras
INN Is, sed Isl l!s aIts the senti-
NH IN fund taele 81 u u
The Irish standard., 1891-05-30

ACCORDING to the local press every
body and everything turned loose In
Minneapolis after Mayor Winston left
for South. It is slaall thing that OK
cites the curioslties Of q Republican
press. When Mayor Babb was at the
head Of the city government, the Re
publican press did not see az MANY
flaws III the administration as they DO
now, though there were more. No
one, unless it be q few cranks moulded
after the fashion Of Rev. Z. +. Allen,
can reasonably kick on this admtnistra-
tion, Everything is beng done for the
best interests OF the people and the
city, that can be done. and any man
who wants 8 better regulated city
ougt to start out and see il he can ~. find q
il. Before going he ought TO provide
himself with 8 search warrant. and ten zen
to one that he will return the warrant e
unserved. Let well enough alone.
The town is better regulated than ever
before SO let us have no moro kicking.
The Irish standard., 1891-05-30

The garbage question remains IN
solved and the health department is
consequently In sad plight This is 3
very serious question. Other cities
have spent many large round dollars In
trying to solve this question and still
they have not solved it. There IL no
reason why Minneapolis should grow
gray in trying to settle 1t, We all know
that the proper place for garbage to go.
is into the country and not the Missis-
sippi. The city cannot expect farmers
to come so miles and cart this stuff
away. Arrangements must be made
with some railroad company to bring
the garbage to the city limits where
the farmers could get it. In q few
years the market gardeners Of Henne-
pin and Ramsey counties will be obliged
to manure their lands much better than
they do now and if they do not begin
very soon, their lands will have deter
'iorated very much. 1t is also Of as
much Importance to the farmers to get
this garbage as 1t is for us to get rid Of
it, Now let the farmers come half way
and the city will do the rest.
The Irish standard., 1891-05-30

TIE Presbyterian Assembly was in
session almost all last week in Detroit.
There was quite time over the pro-
posed revision Of the confession and for
harmony's sake the matter was drop
ped. As usual, tho other churches that
are independent Of the Presbyterian.
came in for considerable Of q roast.
Unless some one pours oil on the troub
led waters there will be more trouble in
the ranks than there was eight years
ago. What q pity that these mon
could not dwell IN harmony together!
Much good work could be done it they
did, but there seems 70 be 9 feeling
among the ministers that it is their
duty to take 3 hand IN everything.
They forget that the Bible says '.Ye
who preach the Gospel shalt I've BY the
Gospel How few there are that do
as the Bible says they should!