davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
WHEAT.
THE YEARS EXPORTS-A CONSIDERABLE
SURPLUS ASSURED.

SURPLUS ASSURED.
To tho Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: 1t is now the middle of the last month of
the crop year and official reports just published
of exports of wheat for the month Of May show
that the quantity shipped, including -four, was
equivalent to 9,ss4,723 bushels of wheat IN that
month, against s,s5s,1I6 for the same month last
year. This, with the complete official return Tor
nine months and the preliminary report for April,
makes total Of 95,l64,6S0 bushels exported
during eleven months Of the crop year, against
1o2,984,934 for the same months Of the previous
year. Deducting the exports from the quantity
hitherto estimated as remaining for export In eX-
cess of requirements for food and seed. namely,
124,217,sO7 bushels, there remained, June 1,
about 90 900, 900 bushels surplus for export In
excess of the minimum quantity carried over
June 80, 1882, whatever that may have been.
The outgo In June thus far has been free ana
large amounting to more than 100000 bushels,
-four included, from Atlantic ports alone for the
first week Of the month, and apparently exceed
ing 8, 100000 bushels for the two weeks. Never
theless, the quantity which Will probably remain
at the close of the crop year. July 1, is likely TO
be not far from 10000, 900 bushels In excess OF
the minimum stock left over at the last point OF
greatest exhaustion. It is already evident that "a
considerable part Of this excess Will be IN visible
supply and In the known stocks on the Paclnc
coast while another part, beyond oil question:
will be In the form Of larger stocks or hour car,
RED by millers and dealers than were so carried
in midsummer after the short crop Of 1881 The
estimates which have been made upon this same
ma ~ad for many years, and which have so often
excited the ire of spectators the one SIDE or
the other who were OF war with the facts. seem
likely to be completely vindicated.
The stock to be carried over will evidently De
smaller than In any other year since 1882. But
the country would have been much better on IL IL
had not been prevented by speculative foolshness
from marketing ten or fifteen million bushels
more at good prices. There would then have been
quired for shipment this spring. The drain from
the Treasury and the banks would have been less,
and the possibility of monetary disturbance In the
fall would have been more remote. But with the
large crop which is now foreshadowed by the
report Of the Agricultural Department apparently
more than 535, 900, 900 bushels. the probable for
eign demand may take large quantities from this
country as soon as the new supply has put down
prices here to an accustomed figure. W. NJ &.
New-York June 10, SOL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
posfolicc Notice.


(shoud be read daily BY all interested, as changes man
Letters Tor foreign countries not be specially adj
dressed for dispatch by any particular steamer excepe
nercal docuNats letters not specially addressed being
Foreign mails for the week ending June 20 will coss
rSmP Y al gsS at S iS s Gsv' P az Ssreu and
Guenaa, per saltwater S ni IRON Ne%oiles ans
TUEsDAY-At q. m. Complementary 1910 a. M for
sT iSE Ireland must directed 'pf Triye ,an
M r aarop Der $50 d va and
bremen stYrs mus: Ps dgee'e4 Ds 6, FfaG2 10 80
@ a ~ at E = M for Bcsu dee
S39eeSd %s' %esttrnland A"sf .'
tnaa Sr ana 9e PER xsnda ya Havana @
FOR Bdelields and Greytown per Harlan from News
80 Bp;sG P b
Bs5%Tda oInGS@; a s,p pGa%.
So tisaiaess, m; Tor ofSdSlio per
hRiDA91IAt p m for Tor IrTAiC per 3 j. 9teTi r..
per steamer from North Sydney, n s..
Italy, spain Portugal and iarGey per La Boursosne:
. H 2 a. Tor st. 'i on s AND st. co p'
Thomas for Martinique and Guadeloupe Via Martinique
or SesdSaca from Ne%roit New ets FOR other
wAaS for M don peeam Sethand HGstra ernan
s6a & and H 5s o per art Of sqIs 5
,g5 Be S,S dec 5 per a. VIA M 10; tns Se ssr
be directed per Hmsterdamg at IL m or Pro.
grcSO Cordial for picO and TuxpaTn
direct ana other Mexican States via Vera Cruz must be d.
NJ for the Windward Islands. per bermuda at 10
Complementary IL a. NJ for Central America and
South Pacific Ports per Colon via Colon etters ioPi
Costa lca and OuaeTaa mist be directed per Colon X
IL complimentary IL 30 for Fortune Island
and Jamaica also Jaemel and Aux Cages Hayt per
Alsa; az IL q. for Campeche Chapas, IabascO and
1UXpam direct other Mexican States Via Vera Cruz
must be directed per Claba al IL supplementary
II M for Venezuela and Cuiaco1, also SaNanila
Curacao, per 5 Ncnezrela leers for other Colombian
Complimentary 3O p ~ for Europe, PEI s. Auransa
rope per Nevada Via Queenstown ettcrs must be III.
rected per Nc,ada') p NJ foe Norway direct. per
s. $ Island Oettcrs be directed per Isand'O at
~ FOR Scotland direct per s. Anchora, Via Glasgow
letters must be directed per ADchoria').
$. > Hi.yana from SeWofeans ''''''"' ~
Mails for china and Japan per S. CioY OF Rio Janeiro
from san Francisco c,S mere daily up 70 June 10, AZ
49, D. m. Mails for Australia, NewZea and Hawaiian.
FIJI and Samoan Islands per s. Marposa iron san
Francisco close here daily mp juno 20 az 80 D.
arrival AZ New-Iork Of g. 5 mbra. with Britl,a
zsaandia from San lranci:eol close here daily up "a
ship 1Iopie Bird iron San Frau close here dailn
Up to June ~, at $50 p m. Malls for Newfoundland.
office daily 30 ?. Mails for Mlqueon by rail %
aud thence by steamer close az this olce dair
and thence by steser sailing Mcndys and ThSfsdaysj.
% h sa fss' sSz q s' a h25 MSSA s.
sTrans.Paelnc mal ardcs T. san Francisco daily
and schedule OF closing Is presumptlon
unhrruptcd overland transit n san Franeisc
the day Of sailing steamers dispatched thence the
coI,SELius VAN cofT, Post S Ser r'''
Postorice. NewYork. n. Y. June IL 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
ACCEPTING OFFICE UNDER ABBOTT
THE CANADIAN MINISTRY FoRNING-THE NEW
PREMIER SEWERS HIS RAILROAD
CONNECTIONS.

ottawa June 14.-The Hon. J. j. c. Abbott
Premierelect spent several hours at his Office in the
Senate Chamber to-day, and had many callers. 1t
is officially learned that he is making good progress
in his task of forming Ministry, and Will likely be
able TO announce when the House meets on Tues
day that he has been successful. The Gov
ernment will be carried OH on the old lines
until after the session, when the recon
srhcton takes place As far can be learned all OF
the recent colleagues Of sir John Macdonald have been
invited to join Mr.. Abbotts ministry. 1t is definitely
known that already Sir Hector Langevn, Sir John
Thompson. George f. Foster and Mckenzie Bowel
have accepted. If any trouble occurs, 1t viii come
from j. A. Chaplain, who asserts that he regards Sir
John Thompson as best qualified under the circum-
stances for the Premiership.
Mr. Abbott has cabled to London ordering his
broker to sell all his stock in tho Canadian Pacific
Railway President Van Horne has also received Mr..
AbbOtts resignation a. a director OF the company.
Sir John Thompson was, 1t Is understood, asked by
the Governor oneral 10 form Ministry, but he de-
cncd owing 10 the opposition Of two Of his French
colleagues and the ultra Protestants Of ontario.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
Iicbis Company's Extract Of Beef
Be sure you buy the Liebig Company's only.
DIED.

DILD.
AsHMEAD-on Sunday June IA, 1891, Amos D. ASH
Relatives and friends invited e 60 attend che funeral aa
v Tpe sdo oYen FS,d dsp' Da 49, at o'clock
Willard Bartlett, elder daughter Of Franklin and BerthS
Relatives and frieSds OF the family invited stene
2ist-st en- Wednesday morning. June H. at 10 o'clock
BRADLEY-on Friday June II, Elizabeth. widow Of th<
ts JO sSs % h fd a. h North Baptist Church.
West 1th-st between West 4thst and Waverley Plaee
I'm lMSSnO'Y June No. az p HI '''4''''' -' '''
BURTIs-on Friday June 70, James NJ BurtIs. Of News
Relatives and friends are invited g attend the funeral ser:
Of Montague and Clinton sts., Brooklyn, NJ Y, on Mons
1 day i5h n a. t SI 6 p Cemetery
sie), beloved daughter Of Patrick and the late Anna
st. GSsS T. + aSs
Relatyes and friends dl are invited to attend
Rochester and Montreal papers please copy.
LLYER-Thursday, June IL. 1891 William H. HiIyers
'GhSR ssx'S Monday y evenings june
ays Ss' Snsa At 81 re SsGrnHs:
leave at 8 10 Carriages in waiting.
MILLBANK-At her home, In Greenwich Conn, yuns
bank and daughter Of the late Joseph S. Lake aged "a
Private leaves Grand Central Depot at o'clock; re<
turning arrives at p. m.
Interment at convenience Of family
MoRGAN-At his residence 'woodclir," Irvingtons
New.YOrk Saturday, June 10, 1891, George Densoa
Morgan, aged 73 years
Funeral services VIII be held ct st. Bamabas Church,
IFvlngton. Monday June 10, at y. m.
NICHOLS-In Brooklyn on Saturday, 18. 1891
Emene NJ eldest daughter OF the late James A Nichols
Funeral services the residence Of her mother 31S SunS
neraye. Tuesday morning. the 10th inst at 10 ococe}
OGDEN-At Wilton Conn. June H. Captain Serene Ed
ward Ogden, aged "a wears
Funeral ST. Matthew's Church, wilton, Mondays
June IS. at D. m.
TILLOU-On Friday June II, Charles Graham Tillous
OF the late Hon. Francis r. Tllou, IN the 9th year
OF his age
Funeral services on Monday June TO- at 10 80 az
the Church OF Zion and ST. Timothy Dab west oSd-st
TREADWELI-At Jamaica l.. L. on the 18th inst, Will~
lam W. Treadwell aged "A years.
Funeral Tuesday, June 49, at O'CLOCK, from his Late
residence.
wATsON-At Mountain station, N. j., June Is, Johp
Watson.
Relatives friends Of the family ara respectfully invite9
attend funeral services from MS late residence on
susday inst, the arrival Of tie 10:
train from New-York d., L. & W. H. RI
Carriages Will lie in waiting at Mountain STATEN.
Inteimont the convenience OF the family.
wEsT--At Albion. n; " June l3, Mary Noble VEST
West NJ. D., OF New-York City.
Interment at Albion
WREAKS-On Saturday, Jurc ~, after long nlnesss
Charles F. Wreaks IN tho 59th year OF his age :
Funeral services at his late residence No II. Aftys
Brooklyn, Tuesday, June 10, at o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
THE GOOD WORK OF LITTLE CHILDREN

TO the Editor or Tine TIL e.
Sir: Three, years ago, my friend. Clara Angel ana
I held a little fair for the Fresh-Air Fund, and sent
YOU nearly So This year we held another far ana
raised s15 OF. We send this money, hoping If some
moor little child is sick 1t will it better by send
ing il to the country. We took great pleasure in get
ting this fair up We had fancy table, candy table.
iower table and a refreshment table ClaTes sister
Alice and my brother Leslie helped us and made Things
for us they are seven years old. Clara Is eleven
wears old; / am nine Hoping the Fresl-Ar Fund
will send great many children 70 the COUNTY, thls
summer, l remain yours. VIDA LOBlNulfh'
No $50 Frankln-ave., New-York, June 8, 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
BIDDING ARIZONA OF 4 DEspERlDo.

Tombstone, Ariz. June 1.-THE noted desperate
Geronimo who had vowed to kill the late sheriff, j. H.
slaughter Of this county for the vigorous pursuit and
killing Of some Of Geronim)'s cOnfedcrates for train
robbery and murder in sonora two years ago, when an
express messenger, Hay, killed. shot and
killed thirty miles from Benson yesterday. Two com
Danions were captured being shot in the thigh.
great feeling Of relief exists among the inhabitants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
IN ABATTOIR DESTROYED.

Philadelphia, June IA fire broke ont in the main
building Of the Philadelphia AbattOlr Company at
Thrteth and Arch sts early this morning and before
II was extngushed the structure together with two
refrgeratng houses containing valuable machinery and
900 carcasses Of dressed beef and 10000 green hides
was consumed. The abattolr is owned by Martin Full
Ter G. Co. The loss will be about $4,000, covered By
insurance divided among fifty companies One Of the
codsjr condenser in the refrgeratng house burst and
an iron bolt struck Charles Hoecke, spectator, I'm TIE
head. in1ictng probably fatal injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
THE WE4THER REPORT.
FORECAST TILL 8 p. NJ. MONDAY.

Washington, June 1i.-For New England. Eastern New
York Eastern Pennsylvania Delaware, New-Jersey, Mary
land and Virginia, fair warmer southey winds
For the Caolinas, Georgia. Alabama and Florida, light
showers warmer.
For Mississippi Louisiana and Eastern Texas, fair ;
For Arkansas Tennessee, Kentucky, Missouri, Illinois,
Indiana and Ohio light showers.
For Western NewY0rk, Western Pennsylvania ana
West Virginia, fair warmer.
For Michigan Wisconsin, Minnesota Nebraska, the
Dakoas. Iowa, Colorado and Kansas, light showers;
cooler except stationary temperature In the first two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15

mand for further restrictions upon the tde Of mm
grafton that has been sweeping so much unoeslr,eie
population TO our shores but ex-Congressman NC
Adoo's complaint reminds ms Of boy VINO ns1 oTv
patch suddenly shouting for the police to Keep all MS
playmates the outside Of the fence; r., admission
tnat Il Is the shops OF Europe" that closed ana
tho "hungcrdriyenn thousands Of other lands than our
who are Thrown out Of employment" by PrOteouoh "
American industry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
CORNELL GRADUATEs HEAR BISHOP POTTER

Ithaca, n. Y, June 14-Bishop II. C. Potter of New
York delivered the baccaaureate sermon to the grad
uang class Of Cornell University this afternoon before
great crowd taking for Ills text Exodus iii. 10 and
10 He treated Of the rare manliness OF Moses In
whom he ukcned Lord Lawrence, David Livingstone
and Abraham Lincoln, and admonshed his hearers TO
follow but one leader and that Christ and TO be
cessfll only BY honorable means.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
SIrMMrRFIELD A. KEY.

Chattanooga, Tenn, June 14.-Chancelor Summer
field A. Key died this evening Of chronic diarrhoea
at the age of fifty -four years. lie was o
brother Of United States Judge Key. Pos master-Gen
eral under President Hayes. lie served In the
Confederacy during the adJutant OF the AID
Tennessee Regiment and was elected chancellor about
Eve wears ago. wife and three children survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15

TO the Editor of The Tribune.
SIR Enclosed please IND my eighth annual donation
N that admirable charity the Fresh Air Fund.- and 10
is with great pleasure that the privilege is embraced
For II would seem that If not only all the children
-. or 1ror,king men and women as we'll, could be
broucht in closer and frequent contact win Qoo-
ing nature existence would be sweeter ana me Dro9i
nnea ard elevated above the dull routine OF daily care
Newark, n. j., June 8, 1891. A H. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
NEAT. FOR Az IMPROMPTU.
From The Epoch

From The Epoch
friend and brother lawyer tells this Of Joseph ii.
Choate AT a dinner party recently given, Mr..
Choats was CALAMITY entertaining Mrs -, fair
maron whose husband is at present travelling abroad
Have you heard from your husband recently, and
where il he now n asked Mr. Ch0ate "When last
heard from him. replied Mrs lie was Al
Bucharest And by whom Bucharest now 2"
quickly flashed forth Mr.. Choate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
politifal Nciircs.
Republican Primary Election,

Republican Primary Election.
by virtue OF Authority given by the Republican County
Ccmmttct primary election, under the supervision Of Ls
undersigned VIII BE- held Grand opera House Han
25d-s and shave. IN the Thtecmch Assembly Dis,
tt Monday June IS. 1891 for purpose eectina
ohcers vi the District Organization and Delegates
County and District committees.
Polls VIII be open from 10 o o'clock y. ~.
JAMES W. HALVES.
JOE T. HEDGES
DONALD MCLEAN,
John y. riELAN
CHARLES NJ IIAMMONn
Special Committee Of the Republican County Committee on
Enrolment and Primary IN the Thirteenth AsssmhlS
District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15

Listen to the prudent advice. which urges.
You to the immediate treatment Of that Rasping Cough
by the Of DR.. D. Jaynes Expectorant, the best 81
medicines for Coughs and Colds, and an approved
standby for all Pulmonary troubles and ThroataiA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15

Ia the diagram a continuous line shows barometer
nuctuaons Yesterday observed az the United States
siuna service Station this city The indie
the temperature noted Perrys Pharmacy Building
Tribune ONCE June IS. a. m.-C!ear weather pre-.
vailed YESTERDAY, with rather dry air. although the wind
got around into the southeast. midnight the humidity
was .0s The temperature ranged between 81 and 80
degrees the average (76l being higher than on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15

fight the nomination of candidate for Governor
ever known In the state, Ex-Governor Brackett re-
ceiving the nomination for Governor over exCon-
gresham Grape, OF New Bedford, by a plurality OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15

IAN organizations wishing 10 send their poor "
the country by The Tribune FreshAr Fund should apply
N Mr. Parsons the manager the fund without eeayD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
5pecial Notices.

Cast on Clothing
Astonishing prices paid Tor eenLenens efton cothn
Send postal Cameron, 202 Flatbush-aye brooklyn.
New gland Monument Company.
Cemetery Memorials In Granite, Bronze and Marble.
1,32l Broadway, opposite Dodge Statue:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

- lHOUKs: AorSisg. /. Ni.nt. EAR
IN 346g7 P1n ~ 1-29AB arOIl Inches
DO EE7sc ~ .7r 7i;y g5TTryT5 30.5
s5 Efnf5 FEF m Il II s.sT
50 Tx-T7 M Il m l. II fs5T1-gT1
20 ~, Z o. UT NJ i FRI ~ ~ SSlrl
40 ,1srJyr 3lls frs sI rrz 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15

WOODLAND CEMETERY.
woodlawn Station Gath Ward Harlem Railroad
once. No. 20 T. 23d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-15

Assistant Secretary Massachusetts, Republican League
O member Of the Lowell Board OF Trade a member OF
the famous Home Market Club, OF Boston. and the
equally famous Middlesex Club. He was chosen
assistant secretary Of the League at the last State
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-10
GEN ERAL NEWS.

The Oliver q Roberts Wire Company Of
Pittsburg, one Of the largest concerns OF Its
KIND In the country, assigned yesterday.
A. u. Rich Of New York broke the two
mile bicycle record In Hampden Park,
Springfield, Yesterday afternoon, making the
distance in 4493.
g. L. Y. ID. Heard, a well known lawyer of
~; raul, Mimi, assigned yesterday with LA
bilities Of S100, 600; assets less than half that
sum. He speculated
:, information has been received at San
francisco by Wells. Fargo & Co. that the
stage between Slnkville and Lakeview, Ore
gon. was held up and robbed Wednesday by
TWO men near the last named place.
The indictment against Dominick O'Mal-
icy, tne New Orleans detective who obtained
sucn notoriety from his connection with the
trial OIL the Italians accused of the murder Of
SnieI OF Police Hennessey, was abandoned
py tne state yesterday, the district attorney
entering mol pros.
Reports from the wheat fields OF North
Dakota and northwestern Minnesota are
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-10
ANARCHY AFLOAT.
Italians Accused OF a Plot to c apture
Steamer.

New YORK, October 9.-Two OF the steer.
age passengers of the steamship Maasdam,
which arrived Wednesday. are detained a,
the Barge Office on charges made against
them by Purser Reimer Of the Maasdam, to
the effect that "both men acted as anarchists
and tried to incite the other steerage passen-
gers to kill saloon passengers and take their
places"
The men are Antoni Speltonl aud Aristidi
Cigoli, Italians. who shipped at Rotterdam.
General O'Beirne Is making an investigation.
The steamship company intends to push its
prosecution to the fullest extent. The off,
GERS of the company claim that the 727 pas
sengers aboard the Maasdam could have
been easily intimidated by the Italians, who
already had secured many warm followers.
The officers say also that revolt and conse-
quent panic would undoubtedly have broken
out.
Speltoni and Cigoli stoutly maintain, how
ever, In spite Of the sworn statement Of the
purser, that they had no intention or desire
to incite the other steerage passengers to
wrong doing. In support Of their statement
the Italians have secured the corroborative
statements of dozen other steerage passen-
gers. who In turn say that the agitation
started by the Italitians was one merely to
secure better food. No threats were made
the witnesses say.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-10-10
JUSTLY INDIGNANT.
methodists In Washington Resent
Insults TO CoIored Brethren.

WASHINGTON, October 9.-The bishops
and other delegates from the African Metho-
dist church to the ecumenical conference,
who have been given so much prominence in
its proceedings. are very indignant because
the leading hotels and restaurants patronized
by the white brethren will not provide for
them as we'll.
Yesterday some of them went hungry at
lunch time because they did not know where
to go. Today they lunched at railway res
taurants and street fruit stands.
When 1t was known today, 1t stirred up
some of the white delegates here, from
abroad especially. Some of them talked of
presenting a resolution in the conference on
the subject
.sw ought 60 heve had q IeSoiutiorr on tho
outrage" said one of the Englshmen to one
eaee amy
so; I'd sleep in the streets before they should
have penny of my money"
Said another foreigner OF the restaurant
and hotel Keepers, They put them all in
bag, bishops and criminals, the Lords
anointed and the gamblers, shake them up
and say they are all niggers"
AT the conference today, Rev. DR.. A. G.
Smith Of South Nashville, Tenn, read a pa
per on Christian cooperation. He said that
in order to effect cooperation the spirit of
intolerance which has been cGsus diuinOnis
In the past must be cast aside and the equal
rights and privileges of all Gods people rec
ognlzed. Closer union of the churches is
needed nee to reach the unevangelized masses of
Rev. W. Redferd, of the United Methodist
Free Church, of Bristol, Eng, spoke Of
christian cooperation In the old country
He said in England the time was ripe for
final movement. He hoped some method or
system OF federation would be initiated by
this Il Gil.
Rev. IL. Z. Hughes of London spoke of the
cooperation OF the Methodists in England
with other denominations against the seven
vices.
Bishop Fitzgerald of Minnesota said the
was that of cooperation.
Bishop Foster of Massachusetts said that
nothing so gratifed him as the statement
that the Methodlsts of England were able to
confer among themselves. Would to God.
the Methodists of the United States were as
far advanced toward unity as that.