davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-02-05
OLIVIER'Skk'
y n
OUR SPRING STOCK OF WALL

nUh 0E hlNO ClOCA VI w ALL
~ PAPERS now being received,
is fuller, more complete and hands M
er than amy we have yet shown.
When our line is complete, which
will be in the next few days, we will
be able to show you as large, well
selected and cheap an assortment of
PAPER HANGINGS as you have
ever seen III Staunton or elsewhere.
A good picture, appropriately
framed. goes farther toward furnish
ing room than you have any idea of.
We are showing line of Remarque
proof Etching, exquisitely framed in
Ivory and Silver at S., $3.50, IS, $40,
$l2 and $3.50 and the cheaper ones
are as pretty as the more expensive,
too.
We have kept our School Book
Stock as full as it was at the beginning
Of the session, and have all the books
used in the schools OF Staunton and
Augusta County.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-02-05
Tuesday, February 9th, 1892,

the following personal property: SIX good work
horses, three good mich cows, tour earring
calves several wagons, one cart a rot OF plows,
harrows. &c, one buggy and harness, LOT OF
wagon aid plOW ha rness, one y lbourne saddle,
u small quantity OF hay, one piano, ole paror
siove, a lol OF beds and bedding. some kitchen
furniture, one COOK stove, IN barre of vinegar,
grndstone, ana various other artic.es not
10 luenio
iEkM S-AlI suIus of SO and under, the cash
will be required; u i suns over that amount, ne
sotiable notes, satisfactorily endorsed, six
months ine without interest. Sale prompt
at IL O'Clock u. H. L. R. \. SfECk,
feb 5-1J* Adm of Wilson Carey Smith, decd.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-02-05
"a Vote Against this Mercy to Helpless
Women will never be forgotten in
Virginia."

[ From the Richmond Christian Advocate, Jan.
2Sth, issued the day the Koiner bill was
defeated
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-02-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

| IL. w. Ellison, Auctioneer T.
| A DEMONSTRATORS SALE Gt PERSONAL
| n PROPERTY Il will sell the premises
OF the late Wilson Z. smith, one mile west OF
| " nesbOrO,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-02-05

DUBLIC RENTING OF VALUABLE PROP
J. ERrY.-ln pursuance of a decree entered
Dec. H. 1886, in the cause of H. F. Young's credi-
tors VS. FL. F. Young &C. will proceed in front
OF the courthouse, in the city of Staunton, on
Saturday, the 9th dag of February, 1892,
offer for rent at public auction to the highest
bidder, a valuable tract of land containing SO
acres. with good improvements, situated near
" est View on the 'arkersburg Turnpike. This
is a good home, with orchard, well watered near
churches Schools &C. The property will be rent
ed to the highest bidder for the term of one year
beginning Feb: 8, 1892, and ending Feb. 8, 1898,
upon the following terms:
TERMS-One-fifth cash, the residue of said
annual rental in 3, i, and IL months, the renter
executing for deferred instruments negotiable
notes satisfactorily endorsed.
T. R. N SPE0k,
Jan l5-4t late Sheriff A, C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31
H. i. DCkRIE CEAEGED WITH CRIyD LARcEyY

Henry J.. Durrie son OF DR.. George y. Durre. OF
No. 20 East Fifty hfthst. arragncd I'm the Tombs
Police Court yesterday a charge 81 grand larceny
He has bad record, but has managed T. keep out
Of prison until now. He arrested December
H. 1890 on complaint OF Phincas strOup, merchant
Of Warrcn-st. for stealing several hundred dollars.
lie tried before Judge COwng. and sentence was
suspended his promise u reform.
Five weeks prior 10 April IL lie secured employ
men with flumenthal Brothers. cloak manufacturers
OF No. 5l6 broadway. He came we'll recommended
and trusted. On April II. $1,000. sealed in
envelopes, was given TO him to pay the employees q
the firm. He opened the envelopes and after taking
ont $3.50 sealed them again and stuffed paper IN the
place Of the money. Just after the envelopes were
given out he disappeared and was not again
until last night when lie arrested At his fathers
house by Detective screeants Jacobs and Dunn When
arrested he admitted the theft and said he took the
$3.50 because he only needed that much. lie did not
need the 81 800, he would have taken 1t all. lie
also said that a young typewriter named Lottc. .
who lived IN Jersey city. went with him to VIII
mantle. Conn, where they remained until the money
spent.
DR.. Durrie refused TO have anything % do with
his son when he learned Of the theft. Henry, he
aid was lncorrgibe, and be Lad done all he in
tended doing for him. The young man was held in
81 800 bail for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31
4 NEW TWENTY FIVE NILE BICYCIE RECORD

The twenty five mile handicap road race. under the
auspices Of the League Of American Wheclmcn which
off yesterday on the Teord road. between Irving
ton and Mlllburn, " j.. had for contestants some
OF the foremost biCychSts of tbs country including
lIayland smith. A. -. Richie w. {. Campbell, A. W.
Porter " H. Van sicklcn, l.. ID. Monger. George X.
Jarrett Durant Mclean. George W. CONN +. VI.
Dcmpman and Charles f. klucc. The scratch men
were Van sicken Klgc and smith, who started twelve
minutes after the first wheel was got under way.
John G. Wctmroc OF Elizabeth. referee Waldo f..
Fuller chief umpire, a. r. Barkman starter and
the eight judges selected from various clubs.
The weather favorable 10 good racing. The start
was made at IL a. IN. from the woods about mile
west OF the Hilton House the course consisting Of
turns at Milburn ard three at Irvington The first
squirt was towards Irvlngton the first man pass
the five mile point being Alfred White The race was
holly contested and resulted In the breaking Of the
record by IIayand smith, the scratch man I'm | hour
II minutes and IL seconds. The first man 10
cross the line was Il. W. Stoves, in hour, 10 minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31
THE ALLEGED RvBEys IN NEWARK.

The story that . genuine painting by Rubens had
been purchased by josef We'll artist living In
Newark. hom Henry d. Behrens. a barber doing bust.
ness In that city, for the small OF 800 has
created small stir In art circles. But the stir will
not last long. William NJ Chase. the artist who Is
an authority on tie " old masters" said 10 Tribune
reporter yesterday morning. when asked for his opin
Ion the authenticity Of the picture do not
TO express any positive opinion on the matter There
is O possibility but hardly probability that thi,
picture will prove TO be q genuine Rubens. The
great painter is net known TO have signed bis works.
yet there may be which he signed. and on which
the signature developed only when the picture
cleaned. Many OF Rubens's pupils have so success
fully copied their master that none but an expert
would detect the pupils work from the artists. and
this picture may be the haDdiwork Of Of the pupils
OF lle master. | have not vet seen the picture;
beyond declaring the possibility OF Its authenticity,
can say nothing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31
Jersey CITY.

Peter seaman, steamboat cook, thlr'y-hihe years
old, attempted suicide by cutting his throat "i'h
razor some time sunday night. lie was iouhd uh-
conscious in the carrageway adjoining Martin oplKcr
mans house. No. l64 Websterave., yesterday morn
ING and was taken to the City Hospital where II Is
.aid he will recover. lie had formerly boarded WIN
the spikcrmans but was told 10 leave the house on
account of his attentions to Mrs. epkerman. ON his
shirt cuffs he had written with lead pencil long
message asking friends to give him CHRISTIAN Duilai'
He warns Spkerman 10 be careful ahd not give
himself away" aud that he takes TINS nicenh vi
ringing down the curtain Oh the last acl OF pay
inai has been going for fifteen Years. Mr. Splher
man had been annoying Ills family lOr
time.
Yesterday about noon August Roster, an clplOyc
of Frederick klcamcr's fireworks factory, al B-hoI
and West side aves., went into The mlNlhg-room 10
clean up. While he tiere an explosion occurred
In some unaccountabe way, and the 6uildlne, winch
was "A frame one, once took fire. The names were
sn.n mt ont Then IL was discovered that Roster
had been killed by the explosion. His body was
taken to speirs morgue. Inc damage 10 tne Dulu-
ing vas slight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31
ORANGE

Tie annual field day Of the Essex Troop was held
yesterday afternoon the Old polo grounds al South
Orange ave. and Central-st. South Orange. After
luncheon had been served the fitting began. The
course a straight away one 80 feet long. This
had 10 be cleared by each trooper in ID seconds At
intervals Of IS feet were objects which the trooper
hai TO cut with his sabre. First was wooden head
near The ground neat suspended ring 10 be taken
Ia quarter point then ring the hight sidc
and lastly d head the right side. Between each
Of these movements the trooper had to execute the
moulinet flourish Of his sabre around his head
and to come 10 carry" Each trooper had pos
sIblc twenty-five points 10 make each run and
each had three runs. The first prize gold medal
by Corporal John W. lillard. with "a -
points the second prize, silver medal, by private
Henry Tillard. with 40 points.
The sout, Orange Field Club had an ailday Gel
ebrsuon Of Decoration Day It's grounds at Mon
troSe. The programme consisted Of contests in base
ball. tennis. Quots, bowling and croquet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31
OLTG DING STEAMERS.
TODAY.
'HIPPING NEVIS.
PORT OF NEw.YORk ........ MONDAY. MAY 30,
ARRIVED


steamer ETHIOPIA lBr Wilson, GLASGOW May - Movle
with mdsr 10 UcndeT-On Bros,
The Bar al 40 pm
steamer Atlantic BIT. Maine Barry May H. ballast
Punch. Edyo 90. Arrived al the Bar at 30
Ahruana fBr. Bartlett. shields May II. with
Young Arrived the Bar II
~ieamer Amsterdam lDichl Stenger Rotterdam Nav -
bouognr l9 With m' ana passengers 10 Punch Edye Co.
Arrived az The Bar AZ = q
STEAMER Ur,-rn Geri. kruhon.T. Bremen May j. with
md,o aud Un.-rucrrh 10 u,rch~ & a."
Steamer Niyarl bur''. Havana DAYS. with mdse AMI
steamer H.yAn, lBr Hopxlus. bermuda Nay 20. with
m.o AM passenger 10 Fnt dycd Co. Arrived At the Bar
O. IN. s''h.
steamer ~ Monte 9uicA Ncs orleans. with mdse John
7 Van Sl,klo.
steamer state u Tc,a- Williams Fernandina and Bruins
wick Ga with muse AMI passengers TO g IL Mallory Co
steamer Jonn 'hr-'"l hc Crawford Jacksonville. with
ui'i-' Geo " A -.nl'i vii.'
steamer I.r,ic henderson. wletis Philadelphia with
Hia.. TOD Z i,ou' ris.
sUNsET-WinG Of sandy Hook Hight. sw. cloudy aud
Al cry Island light. sw cloudy.
CLEARED.
city OF savannah. savage. savannah walker
Cottage cay. Bennett Portland Iorauo Hail
SAILED
steamer. pia for f~h. Panama Havana. Delaware
thAil'-ion
Also SlNci-Nia Long Island sound
steamer Cotilg, oii} for Portland
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS.
FpEEI1N PORTS.
QrFtssrovs MAY % Arrived steamer Britannia tBri.
,,EANi-ENu May Arrived OBJ Iorsan.
,Dnt. May = sailed. steamer Carlisle IT Tate for
ASrwEm May Sc Arrived steamer Noordland tgegl.
NloKci,. frm Ne~ YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31
BLOOMFIELD

The Town Committee have appropriated $4,000
Tor matchmaking roads The contract was awarded
70 Wright d. Lindsey. An inspector OF license is TO
be appointed. also police force TO do duty night and
day. At present the police are duty only sundays
ard holidays
An Evangelical Union has been formed. which will
try to stop all sunday traffic
Free delivery OF malls will 90 into eject to morrow.
three curriers' having been appointed Glen Ridge
ana some other sections OF Bloomfield outside the
Tree delivery limit.
The National Paper Company which makes letter
copying paper. is an outcome Of the Mckinley law.
IL employs about seventy five hands. and has
monthly pay roll OF 81 900. The importers before the
bill was passed had the trade exclusively to them
selves Other mills being started.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
ELIZABETH.

LAYING THE CORNERSTONE OF HOSPITAL.
The cornerstone of the new Masonic Hospital was
laid at Elizabeth yesterday noon by the Gr'ihu ""
sonic Lodge of New-JcrSey IN the presence Oh hpou'
5000 people. In the morning there was " Sno''
parade Of all the Masonic organizations in the CITY,
The Grand Lodge escorted carriages containing TOW
ernor Albeit Past Grand Master ". A. Pembroke
the orator of the day; Judge Mccormick, chairman
~ tho exercises: President Dix, Of the hospital :
Navor Rankin and senator Marsh. The exercises
consisted of prayer BY Grand Chaplain, the Kew
c. H. n. Stocking, of Orange; laying OF the stone p'
the Grand Lodge, Grand Master Tilden omciaups
Grafton on "Freemasonry." by W. A. Pembroke; sing
ing BY the United Singing Societies OF Ezabeth' ad
dress by Governor Albeit. remarks by President DIX
Calvin B. circuit and ex Mayor Green. the protector
Of the hospital.
A collection was taken up and S4se was gathered
for the hospital. The Grand Lodge with their IN
vted guests had dinner at the sheridan House -,
Among those present at the exercises were ras'
Grand Masters Henry vehslap Robert NJ Moore LIAM
Grand Masters Joseph W. Evan. Anthony SFhrouer'
John H.. Wilkins. W. J. lockwood A. t. carpenter
Edward Hoos and John ii. Green
George Chamberlain. of Plainheld. n brakeman OH
the ST. Louis Express OF the Pennsylvania Raroadwas
accidentally killed here yesterday afternoon. lie was
on the lower step of car ana was ieahhb o'e' "
wave a salute to all acquaintance. when his head
struck the fence runn,o. alongside the road His
SKULL was fractured and he died u few minutes alp
being packed up. lie was thrtyhve years Ola anu
unmarried. x.
serious runaway accident occurred Yesterday after
noon in Chiltonst. A horse belonging TO samuel L..
NOOK IT. was eaIr nsp ny po and throwing out
Mr. ana Mrs Moore. The woman was badly bruised
ard WIS picked UP unconscious Mr.. Moore WIS CUT
abont the head and face and bruised about the BODY
The coupe were removed their home. after recev-
annals he'd Mr. Moore is a member OF the hrm OF
Moore BROTHERS, iron founders at Eizabethpof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31
NFW-YORk CITY.

Hermann sattemayer sends 50 10 this Office for the
Grant Monument Fund.
The West shore Railroad will popular cXcur-
sion - Niagara Falls and Buffalo on saturday June
4. Tickets Will be sold good going only special
train June (, and good for return passage any
regular train before June 6, affoding oppOr-
unity to spend two days at Buffalo or the Fails
James VI. Wilton will sail the Gcrmanc on
June to fulfil engagements 10 preach n CongrcGa
tional churches In Glasgow and London TIL the mi idle
Of september.
The funeral Of Mrs Stenltz. wife Of the great chess
master. will take place this afternoon AT ST james :
Protestant Episcopal Church Upper Mentclair y. j.,
the arrival Of the train leaving foot Of Chambers it
ut 80 .. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31

modern times for missionary work in foreign fields.
Other societies followed, until there now about
100 belonging 10 different religious bodies. They
have made 100000 converts in the foreign field
and receive contributions for this purpose amounting
in the aggregate 10 over S120OO,O0O annually.
Probably no sermon since the Day Of Pentecost has
led to such results as that of the conSecrated cob
bler' Of hundred years ago. There will be mass
meeting this evening in the Lexington Avenue Bap-
list Church, corner northumberland elevcnths ST.. in
commemOra1on OF tbs anniversary and the Rev. j.
L. Campbell. the Rev. DT. ID. Downe and his wife.
from the Telugu field, India, and others, will deliver
addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

annual parade and review Of police force. Werh Mcnu
ment, p. III.
NewYork Jockey Club races, Morris Park, 80 p. m.
Rapid Transit Commissioners No. % wliam.st, 10 80
a.
Board OF Aldermen. City Hall, p m.
New York Cincinnati baseball match, Polo Grounds, 4
IN.
Columbia College students Triumph OF Legendre cele
bration. evening.
Lodging. House Missionary Society annual meeting,
Broomc Street Tabernacle. p. m. "A
Democratic primary elections. p. m.
Academy OF Anthropology No. - East Twentynrst-st
p. IN.
Baptist Home Mission Society Fifth Avenue Baptist
Church, 80 ,. IN.
Police and Commi.s oncrs' meetings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31
A BIT or REMINTSCENCE.
,etroit Tribune

From The Detroit Tribune.
"Quintus Varrus. old boy. give me back my
legions."
Augustus. the magnificent Emperor OF Rome. was
choking with sObs. II Nav D. and one OF his
fresh generals had been monkcylng with one Herman,
German celebrity. but no relative Of the magician or
Herman OerIch. Herman literally mopped his native
businesses with the Invader and left large quantities
OF Roman Drawn and sincw scattered about the land
OF the Rhine.
g can't do It, Gus" tearfuly rejoncd ouintus
Varrus. don tcherlnOw."
Augustus went and had good CRY which
made him feel much better. lie fully recovered
from the blow. however.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31
MR. wArrEaSox,s POSITION ~ his pIarr.

From The Mcmphi, Appeal Avalanche.
Mr.. Henry WAttclsOn has thrown himself across
the path Of the Cleveland movement. and with ms
single hand !, cndcaVJiin. ~ divert The udr MI
Wattcrson is one Of the Democratic ranhrdilni His
services 90 the party too great 10 be- questioned
He ha, cndcarcd himself Ia the rank and lie Ol Lr
Democracy 10y the di-intei",tcdnc,a OF motives. Ia"
enthusiasm with which he blow, his wroathrd horn
when the enemy Is 10 be- charged. and the lranhu"-a
with which he citiciscs the plan Of campaign pre-
parod by the political generals. lie T. almost in
Nariably the first man 90 scale the enemy y breast
works and plant the cid flag Of Jackson on the capt
uTcd citadel. He Is the Robin Hood Of Democracy.
Away ready FOR free fight or carnival. piping 4
mcrily under the greenwood tree 10 day. aud dcliV
cring swift battl- the morrow. lie has made
shine for the Democracy. being the herald Of victory
at time. the comforter after defeat at auoih r.
he was II prophet before AgnmemnOn. II may de-
ignato Mr Cleveland by that classic name and when
he first announced the coming Of the Star I'd cod
dcSs. II l. 10 be- feared thnt most people thought that
he had simply gone ou In search Of Tia" picturesque"
aud that the picturesque was all that hr could find
Mr.. WattorsOn deserves nothing but the llnde,t treat
ment, the utmost considerations from the party which
lie has served CALAMITY and 50 well. Il /, there
fore with no little regret that find Oursel com
PEELED % dissent from him and tO questiOn-with
something Of bis own frankn"ss- The wisdom of th.
find him contrndng that Cleveland and Hi
must both 10 rclcgatcd 10 the because OF the
New York wrangle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31
NOTEKA.
NorEKA.
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D,
LACES AND HANDKERCHIEFS.

1ItOED ~ VIZ IL a y I'm III lEFS.
We shall place on sale, this week,
Il Special line of Point Gaze, Ouch
essc, Irish Point and Real Ap-
Dliquc Laccs, FIOunces, Bridal
Wells and Handkerchicfs.
Black Silk FlOunces, Demi
FlOunccs with Trimming Laces
to match. Point Guipure, Point
dIreland Laces, in Black, Cream
and Ecru.
Black Silk Drapcry Nets, rs
inches wide, i'm Chantilly, Hand
Run Spanish, Guipure and Brus-
sells, in figured, plain and striped.
Hand-Run Spanish Scarfs.
Fichus and ParasOl Covers. Point
de Gene, Chiffon. TOrchOn and
Normandy Val Laces, in all
widths.
In our Handkerchief Depart
mcnt, will be found the Latest
Novelties i'm Ladies', Misses and
Gentlemen's III e m me d, Hem
stitched, Embroidered Handker-
chiefs, with Plain and COlOred
Borders. A special line of Ladies'
and Gentlemen's Initial Handker-
chiefs, at 20 cents each.
JAMES McCREERY g. CO.,
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31
BAIONNE.

-Four burslares were committed IN Bayonne on Sun
iay night but trace OF the thieves has been found
Jos.uh H. Carter the agent OF the United states Ex
press Company lost $3.50 and gold watch and chain.
Ills home in SCHUYLER Court wa entered BY a front
Window Tho burglars crcpt Into Mr. Cartcr's bedroom
aud departed With his trousers without disturbing
any one. The other three barglarics were small.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
BRUNSWICK-Coonel Charles II. Taylor. Of Boston.
FIFTH AVENUE-Judgc Joseph Potter. Of Whitehall
n. Y; General Felix Agnus OF Baltimore. and Smith NJ
Weed. OF Pattsbrrg, n. Y. PARK AVENUE-Thomss j.
Morgan. Commissioner OF Indian Affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31
CATHOLICS ~ AMERICA MUST UNITE

sI-RSTANCr or CARDINAL LEboCHoWShl ;
LITTER oy TIE APPOINTMENT OF BISHOPS.
u, letter from Rome say, that the important i''''r
addressed bv Cardinal ledochow-N 4" u" h'I"'
Catholic, Of the United states. indicating the Poh''
resolved upon by Rome IN the nomination Of h'hol~'
which has ben referred 10 I'm the cable dispatches
from, Rome after referring 70 the letter written Ia
Inly by Cardinal Rampola. 30 ihc name ~ inc I"'' I"
the Cardinal Archbishop u baltimore. AVE thh rih'N
were spread IT that time that the form - Oh" hi'rh'N
in the I'ucd states wolh Dc -o ali'r'd a. 10 permit
the rivins to Catholic Immigrant, going tmih'r nom
various European cOuntrc, bishop, belonging to th'r
respective nat.onnc-. The Pop. however pr"mp'y
declared that fofhing II the KIND would b" tolerated
still adds Cardinal Leio- how Ski. certain movements
arr apparent In that dire ton. ard Ia these hc d"''
Ia mi stop once for all. Nhcncvc~ AN Epls,"pt 100
* vacant In America cler-v aud people c'om" eA
cited different flctions dicu-- pis,ih" 'anddhic' h
mceting- and through the public pro. ard seek AZ
mean. f., advance their Tn chief calls" -
these division, is that catholics dividing pn NATIONAL
lines demand bishop, from Oh" rank. ~ ucir several
natlonalincs in,'cld Of Keeping solely 80 vie" the
welfare Of the Church III, welfare {, Tie sole guido
81 tho Holy see ia naming bishops for all cuuniric~
bat pcclalIv add, The Cardinal. must It's puncpi"
l. followed 10 the - the nitci state, whittier
populations 20 from varpu- European couhirie~, 10
HE end that they build up There for tnSni-r'Ne' q
new pat1B" where tn, must c,al'N,c Into one
people and form together ON" nation. TIL, principle
shall be kept steadily view by the 0ly which.
in consequent. VIII, 10 The naming 81 bishops 40
The Cardinal demand, that tai, letter b. mad known
b. the priest ana popf" ia America. that all agt
ton to the contrary cease for all time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31

TIE BlPTIST MIsNOyART ANNIVERSARY.
To-day is "high-day" among Bapists all over
the world. On May 81. 1892 William Carey preached
his great sermon before the Baptist Association. In
Nottingham, England. which led 10 the formation
OF the Baptist Foreign Missionary Society Of that
country. This was tue pioneer organization In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-31

and A, second. Following them came i. Il. HAZE
,nn 10 IA. NJ II. Philips ! IL ~, Robert Nc
CuTdy. 20 H. There wcIe three special prLes ana
iMnniX ono rngllar nnc..