davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14
RECORDED MORTGAGES.


Alcrton. DAVID d. to Frank Mathews; No 10 Oliver
ST. 3 years. ~ 600
shave, u llQth-st, : years $1,000
Casey John. to Edward Hir-ch and ano Ssth-st G
COumbus-a,r, ! year, r3I,VO. - -,
Farley, John I, to + = Howard, 12d-st SthaNc,
| year. $1,000. . - . -
Hellneer, Paul. t" Katie WaGner Bayards ST.
same 10 Kste / Wagner and ano; 'irand.st,
Clintonst. years $1,000 r,,-,,. $50
Lawrence Adanr. to Eva Salter, Banbrdgeave
lo, 80 nan John Cromwell year, ~ 700: . -
Morrison Edward and wife. 70 L ; Trust Co. y
n I,roomc.st. ,ircrnc-st, years Tl1VD
Nc, onaucny John. and wife. 10 wllom l. Brewster
a RLlre-st, DeanceyN 1T, years. SO. 600
Orcan Mory g. TO Johl J organ. l0thaye. = cor
iG7th-st. 5000. . . . o,, W.,
Enhr. Frederick. and wife 10 David Qtsey west
chestrr.aye n q F1glenN". months, SO,ifO . .,.
I.Oaa!i Charles Could IT. trustee 40 ~
West 3ith-st. years Sl2 900. 80 , -
same 80 same, 9th-st, W 5thavc. years
$4,000. go . - ,.,oo
Bathcnc-avc. IS7th-st. years mortgages. sSopo
Thompson. Henry G. to Joseph q Brown trustee, et al
" Hathvate-aVc lS1th-st. I mortgages. tl6ooo.
Vccrhoh A. and wife, b. II ) Beck, $ lithst,
@ 2d-aye years. $4,000. -. --
Voorh,es Eliza and 10 the Mutual LIE insurance
Company New-York, No 3ls West l2thst year f'ooo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14
public Nolirc.

n HE BOOK OF OPEN-AIR SPORTS, octave, 500 pages
illustrated The standard authority American open
Cir amusement Rules for sailing swimming ball play.
Ing, shooting horseback riding, &C. &C.. full Of per
copy Published by The Tribune, New.York Enterain.
IND and universally eonHimented BY the press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14
Mem pnblirailcns.
HARPER & BROTHERS
LIST OF NEW BOOKS.

---- ~
HARPER & BROTHERS
LIST OF NEW BOOKS.
LETTERS OF SAMUEL Johnson, IL. D. Col.
S,oss c eon Ee Ss sy Fo Of osve life Of John
son." Two volumes $40. Cloth. Uncut Edges and Ght
sss 2x4on er H.sSS G Esy' st %
THE TECHNIQUE OF REST. BY Anna c. Brack.
ett l6mo, Cloth. Ornamental, IS cents.
Annie TrnmbaIi slosson iemo, Con. Ornamental Is
FLYING HILL EARN: BY sOphie. SWEET. illus
Young People Series"
THE KANSAS CONFLICT. BY Ex-Governor Charles
Robinson Crown svo. Cloth, 81 90.
VII
BY F. D. Mliiss Win Two Illustrations Fost So
Cloth Ornamental, 81 rs
THE HOUSE GcoIMFoRrABLE,, BY Agnes Bailey
OrmsDce lOmo, Nioui, OrndHeHtI @i w.
TX.
TALES TIME ASp PLACE By Grace King
n. xAs N F So ~ H G
Ornamental. 81 90.
CONCERNING ALL OF Us. BY Thomas Wentworth
Higgln.On l6mo Cloth, Ornamental, 81 co.
Worth knowing Things Dicult lsme%Ser and Tables
Of Reference. Square 16no. Cloth, 40 cents.
AMERICAN AECHITEcIrEE s sHe r p . MSos
ornaenntal, Uncut Edges and Gilt Top, s2 so.
DEAN THE hSsM wIl1 fo OF s MEF son. s S
TRIBUTES TO SHAKESPEARE Solicited and AZ,
Uncut Edges and Gilt Top 81 25
LOVE OF sAo w tU Uncut
Edges and Gilt Top. 81 rs.
po! soLarc SSp 1nTS sIG BIZ Eden fN'
XVIII.
MoNsIFr-R HENRI: A Footnote 70 French llS to
nv Louise Imogcn Quincy. w I'M i'iu''S ""' -''
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FROM ENGLISH HISTORY 70. fo syo Yo ccS
AMERICANS Copously lHus'id'cu- A0'' o''' N''
Ornamental, 800.
rvrRyyopY,s wR1T1NG.DEsK BOOK. Square
l6mo, Cloth, slO0
XXI.
NEW EDITION OF BLACKS NOVELS; In SIX ~
tire -. Princess Of Thuc.-The Strange Adventure o
phaeton Daughter OF Ieth. BY william BlacK l'c'
one volume Post svo. Cloth, 90 cents. Other volumes %
follow
SELECTIONS FROM LUCIAN Translated by Emily
James Smith 1cmo, Cloth, ornamental uncut Edets aau
Gilt Top 81 %
THE QUEENS PRIME MINISTERS SERIES Crown
MARQUIS Of LOrne. slo0-Lori Salisbury; By H. D.
Traill. 81 oo.-willam Ewart Gladstone BY george W.
Z. Russell s125.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14
Mem pnblirations.
by JULIEN GORDON.
MARIONETTES.

Novel. BY JULIEN GORDON. author Of "a
DIPLOMATS Diary" Vampires "A Puritan Pagan" etc.
ETC. VOL. l2mo. cloth. s1.oo.
Julien Gordon (Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Crucer has in
Maronettes written the strongest novel that has yet
coma from her pen Like Stories its interest
is contcmporancous and human. The scene is laid on
the Long Island coast and shifts for moment to Paris
then back TO NewYork The characters though few
well mnd Whether they portraits from the life or not
is for the reader but in either case 1t must b.
pronounced a story OF absorbing interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.

w IN. Y. c. & H. II. L. Co.. Lcsse) ,,s
Trains leave icdt. North River station Newfop-
e follows and 90 minutes earlier from 100: Of Jsyst
$3.50 NJ Daily for NewbIrs Kingston n,c, AoaH''
7,lJ 4. M.-Daiy Tor Albany daily. except Sunday
lO;o0A' M.-Daiv for Ncwbure Albany Utica, Sy.a.
cuse. Rochester Buffalo Niagara Falls. Detroit CHI
caeo; daily. except saturday. for Toronto ,....
1l;35 M.-Dany. except SUNDAY. for Albany and ouc~
Sis +. W. Daily. FOR Albany. Montreal Utica, syta ,
cuse. Rochester. Buffalo Niagara Fails. Detroit Cm'
cago St Louis daily. except SATURDAY. for TORONTO.
S,iJP M.-Dsy Tor Albany. Utica. Syracuse. R3ches
ter. Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Toronto Detroit. Cheas'
HAVEEsTRAw LOCALS, 2t5, ..s:i5 P. NJ; %
S;s5. 'o,so. II As = NJ nh. ro.o,,O IA.
froit. Chicago ST. Louis on all through trains n,,e
DAILY. For tickets timetables parlor and ssplns
car accommodations or apply offices Brook:
kn 333 Washington. 700 Fulton Annex once ogs
way l4S BOwery 81 East 14thst SO Vest l25thst sne
e stat0nA G. Z. LAMBERT, General PASSENGER A6eeh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14
READING RAILROAD SYSTEM
station lOst of Liberty ST., North River
Time Table in effect May Is. 1892.
Trains leave via
Central Railroad Of New jersey
For Philadelphia, Baltimore & Washington.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

For Philadelphia. 100. 10, 800, lVyy $780, n,
60 i.so a. n H. With dining car, 1So $50. VIZ
dining car 800 eco mi Icl d sfss a. 900
with dining l.30, $50. dining car ooo D. m 1918
failS Sas q RsE posS es Stns Tn
So 400 500. except Pt,vlle 730. except Harrisburg
D. NJ. 1915 night except saturday night. Sundays lS3
q. IN, 800, except Harrisburg, 500, except
iss For supS aSsD Gsas wlaHp
night except Saturday night. sundays, 5. m. lis
For EAston 400. 715. s45 a. m; L. 40, 5.45, $50
'' For Bethlehem, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Sc. 100
715 E. IS a. NJ 90. 40 5i5: 100 Allentown
Sun day 30 rs a. m. LOO. 80 p. m.
For Wikesbsrre. Pittson and Scranton. S.I5 q n,
40 D. m. Sundays. 4.30 a. n.
For High Bridge LaInch and Lake HoDatcong eoo
FOR Perth Amboy and south Amboy at 40 $50. SIS
Ills m; 80. 400 i3o. 5.15, 900. 80 D. Sun.
Tott FREEHOLD and Atlantic Highlands 40 SIS. 111s
a. H.. 100, 40, 600 D. m Sundays except Freehold
900 a. m. p. M
For Ped Bank, Long Branch and points South to POn.
Pleasant. 40 ST.. lib q. ~. 100 t3.45 Red BANK
only) 400 40. 600 D. SUNDAYS except Ocean Grove
and Aslnrv Park 900 O. m. 100 D. m.
For Lakewood. Toms River Barnegat Park and Barne.
gat. 40. : - a M. 80. 40 u.
For Atlantic City, Eneand and Brdgeton. 40 a n.
$50 p.
For Monmouth Beach. seabriqht. 40. SIS Ills m
100. 3.45. Seabright Express 100 D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14
A LITERARY NOVELTY.
THE FATE OF FENELLA.

nv us,eo Mathers Justin H. Mccarthy NJ. P, frances
Eleanor Troope. A. Conan Doyle, May Crommein f. T.
Phillips Rita" Joseph IIatton Mrs LOvett Cameron
Brum Stoker. Florence Marryat Frank Dandy Mrs
Edward Kennard Richard Bowling. Mrs. Hunserford
Arthur a. Beckett. Jean Mdemass, Clement scott CO.
Graves II. W. Lucy. Ade,ine Sergeant. g. Manve Fcnn'
"Tasma" and F. Ansty. 1 vol. 12no. cloth. unique
binding. 81 co.
Each chopter in this volume written by different
author without consultation regarding the development
q the plot That story Written by twenty'four wfoers OF
. widely different STYLES represented should be
20 we'll rounded and IS motter
Of no small wonder and 1.-THE Fate OF Feneia deserves
conspicuous place the well as among
the curiosties OF literature
HELEN BRENT NJ. D.
Social Study. VOL. 12mo, cloth. Uniform with
.shal Girls Prcpse Dainty binding GIT top. IS cents
book that is likely to attract more than ordinary
attention, touching IL does upon subject OF VIAL
Importance in modern life. The author altnoush sui
Young hos leading In the cause OF the higher
education for While, however Helen Brent
NJ d." is ''story with purpose" 1t richly deserves
70 be read well for the story's SAKE
By WILLIAM c. HUDSON
CB1ray North
ON THE RACK.
Nv WILLIAM c. HUDSON barclay North, outhor Of
Che .pjamond Button" 'Jack Gordon. knight Grant"
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paper. 50 cents.
This is one of Mr. Hudson's clever detective stories
full OF action and exciting incident The plot is most IN
renous and is worked out in entirely new lines MI
Hudson never repeats himself but in this story he scarcely
suggests himself
New Volume in the unknown" Library
THE SINNERS COMEDY.
BY JOHN OLIVER HOBBIES, outhor OF "sone Emo.
tons and Moral" VOL, unique cloth binding 80 cents
bright witty worldlywse. and yet pathetic story.
IT, can be read at sitting which is fortunate for when
once begun It canno: be laid down until flushed
A New Edition OF
WINDOW IN THRUNS.
Py J. NJ BARRIE, author Of "Aud LIGHT Idyls,"
.My Lady Nicotine" etc.
vol, 12mo. paper. % cents
Also In extra cloth, gilt top. $50
FOR SALE BY ALL BOOKSELLERS
CASSELL PUBLISHING COMPANY,
1o4 AND 1oo FouRrH.AvE., n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14
uOCGHTON, MFFLIN & CO.'S
NEW BOOKS.
THE EVOLUTION OF CHRISTIANITY.

THE EVOLUTION OF CHRISTIANITY.
By LYMAN ABBOTT. D. D.. 81. 25.
book remarkable interest and value containing IN
q revised form the given by Dr. Abbott to
the most noteworthy Of contributions religious
thought
PARADISE.
Part III. Of Dantes Dvina Commedia translated into
admirable English prose by CHARLES ELIOT NORTON
professor in Harvard University. 1926
top. $50.
HENRY BOYNTON SMITH.
Vol. VII. Of American Religious Leaders. By the
late Proesor Lewis F. Ste,rns Bangor Theological
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An excellent Of the fe and CT eminent
PRESBYTERIAN and admirable
TIE SCARLET LETTER.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14
erie LINES,

GbU6 GuEV&OU
SOLID TRAINS BLlMEEN NEwYoRK ANU
thi .R, VA chtyTAyo y LAKE LAKE 4R *
RAM M oF M6uSiTAiSss. 'f foREsrs fA ASn
Mdileown Port Jervis Moltlcelo Whit Lake. Hone..
dale. ssrap'oni, Binehamtcn. Elmira Coming. Watkins
Hornesvilie buffalo Niagara Falls Toronto. chaatauSu,
Lake. Sievelona Cincinnati st. Louis Chicago ana all
st. as follows and Ave minutes earlier from West 39is :
WESTERN DAY EMPRESS.
q M 4. NJ paly-Va Niagara Falls and chautsuous
union station. except sunday. for Monticello.
vE~TIBtI.ED IIuITkD.
z M p NJ Daily-sod train for Chicago vie chau,,u.
a1s via dning ea o Chicago. s.eeUe''
MOUNTAIN IMPRESS.
> On 2. NJ. except Sunday-for Bnghamton. Homes
CHICAGO AND GRAND TRUNK EMPRESS.
& On T. N. DaiIy-sOIIi train to Chicago via Nassn
Buffalo, Rochester, Toronto and Chicago.
PACIFIC EMPRESS
O on p. VI. Dey-Na Chautauqua Lake and NlagaN
S.oO Fails Solid tain to Chicago sleeDers 70 Busaia
FOR PORT JEKvI-.,
p. Sundays-9 u. M. p. m. $3.50 y. m 80 p. n
FOR NEWBuRG.
w EEK DAyS.0 a. m. 3:+s p M. l:t5 p H. go
srktiAL iNFoKMATjSN.
NAPs AND riWE;rABLl-s msy OSt.oe o t ~.
tanning select list Of hotels md boarin houses bsa
Homes" deserb ins vicinity OF New.York. 'ChautauQA
III sGnFsn ESp hna rU fT%%
s. soi rs1 nf * ss c fa6n: a goa
. ,S HoSosen. :na jersey CIV station s Tran.ts
Company calls for and check, baggage from hotels and resi-
D. /. ROBERTS. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14
Published by HARPER & BROTHERS: n Y.

The above works sale by all booksellers, viii
be publishers postage prepaid To part 81
the United States Canada Mexico. receipt O, price
HARPER'S CATALOGUE Will he sent - any address N
receipt OF Ten cents in stamps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-14

THE BOOK OF oPEN.A1R sPoETs, octave. 500 pages
illustrated The standard authority American omen.
air amusements. Rules for sailing. swimming ball psy
Ing shooting, horsebeeA riding &C. &C. IN fun. per
ini and universally cSnphmented By the press.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-23
Wenatchee News,

WENATcHEE. July 22-[Special. Oscar
west, saloonkeeper at Icicle. on the
Wenatchee river, had slight alteration
with William Hopkins week ago Wednes-
day. West thought nothing of the affair,
but In short time Hopkins returned with
rifle and shot West through the abdo-
men. He was still alive at last accounts,
but with no hope of recovery. Hopkins
was arrested and brought before Justice
William Irwin and committed to await
the sitting of court in Okanogan county.
lie Is proud OF his reputation rs "bad
man." West is Swede who worked with
Haskells party of engineers on the Great
Northern last fall, and was popular.
A negro named Joe Ferguson, who
came from Montana last spring. dropped
dead on Monday evening from the effects
of hard drinking.
Showers have cooled the air and laid the
dust in this valley and been of great bene-
fit to the grain in the Big Bend country.
AprIcots are beginning to ripen. Fruit is
late this season, but the crop will be very
large.
The new town of Wenatchee, known as
''the Great Northern town." now contains
seventy-tive buildings. by actual count,
occupied as business houses or residences.
Business is represented as follows: Two
newspapers, the Graphic and Advance;
three livery stables. six saloons, three gen.
eral stores. two hardware stores, one drug
store, three butcher shops, one furniture
store boot and shoe store. Columbia Val
icy bank. three grocery stores, two jewell
ers, two brick yards, three lumber dealers.
Many of the buildings are cheap and
temporary, but several good buildings
have been erected, and three bricks will
be put up this season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-23
Mistakes Of Fruit Growers

TACOMA, July 22.-[Special. Wholesale
fruit dealers say the principal reason why
Eastern Washington fruit is not sold here
in competition with the Oregon and CAL
ifornia product is because as a rule Wash
ington fruit raisers ask more for their
fruit on the ranch than is received in Ia
coma by the commission merchants for
the fruit bought in the Oregon and Cali
fornia markets. Besides it is held that
Washington fruit raisers have not yet
learned, as a general thing, how to pack
fruit Some put it in boxes made of
boards split from logs, while Others sim
ply put piece of newspaper between tiers
OF fruit. 1t is held that fruit must be
packed snugly in order to ship il without
injury. Where Washington fruit raiser
puts a newspaper between rows OF peaches
the Oregon shipper wraps each peach in a
piece of fine paper, thus keeping it from
getting bruised. In order 10 sell we'll
Tacoma fruit merchants say the fruit must
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-23

and the strikers, the governor before
leaving today made arrangements
which 1t is hoped will settle the
trouble. A force of deputy sheriffs was
brought in from Pittsburg, and, together
with the borough officers, will be placed
In control, the only duty of the militia be-
ing TO aid them when called upon. The
soldiers in the last two days have been
more vigorous than usual in clearing the
streets, and much bitter feeling has devel-
oped among the strikers. The women
were more bitter than the men in their
language about the troops, and in the
camp the hostile feeling was certainly re-
turned warmly. The prospect for an in
definite stay in camp is not inviting. aud
miiitiamen are eagerly looking for orders
which will permit them to return home.
PHILADELPHIA, July 22-The first hri-
gade of state troops has been ordered to he
IN readiness to go 10 Homestead. This
brigade was ordered home only few days
ago. 1t is not known what this order por-
tends, but it is believed to be merely to re-
Eeve the troops already there
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-23
SHELTON BANK CLOSED,
Attached by Creditors, a Result
of Bad Management.
ALL DEPosIToRs TO BE PAID.
A Young Man and Young Woman
Drowned in Matsqui Slough.
Little Girl Near Spokane Dying From
Rattlesnake Bite - Mistakes Of
Washington uit-Growers-Oregon
Wheat Crop short.

SHELTON. July 22.-TSpecial Tuesday
morning Sheriff Duckworth closed the
doors of the Bank Of Shelton under an at
tachment by County Treasurer O'Neil as
depositor of county moneys. CASHIER Metz
ger left on Monday for Seattle in an at
tempt to secure funds to tide over the diff
ficulty. but on Tuesday telegraphed his
inability to raise the funds. This brought
the attachment. For some time past the
bank has been running at low ebb, and it
was with difficulty that funds to meet cur
rent drafts were secured. This was oc-
casioned partly by the withdrawal of the
county treasurer of most of the funds, and
by the lack of confidence of local deposit
tors. On examination of the books and Sc
curities today nearly $500 in cash was found.
There is close to $4,000 due depositors,
aad the assets nearly offset the liabilities,
as near as can be learned.
About month ago there was consider
able trouble over protested drafts returned,
which injured the credit of both the bank
and business men. At this time numerous
drafts and checks have been returned,
and there is a strong desire on the part Of
those affected to cause trouble unless the
management succeed in arranging matters
satisfactorily and settle with them. There
is hope that all will be settled, and MANY
OF the depositors will be thankful, as
losses would come hard. The trouble is
due partly to mismanagement, as there
appears TO be no evidence of misappropri-
alton of funds, most of which are out on
notes. The bank has always done pros
porous business, and made money until
the depositors began to lose confidence, a
year ago. Many of them are now doing
business With outside banks.
The bank of Shelton was organized in
1889, with capital stock of 500, III.
Anderson, of Seattle. was president. and
A. +. Metzger cashier and manager. There
have been several very warm people in
town this week. County Treasurer ONell
has 81, 400 on deposit, E. Leisure $500,
William Walter $500. H. S. Tremper $500,
and numerous other smaller deposits ag-
gregating $4,000. II. S. Tremper and
Thomas Bordeaux have left to meet Metz
ger in Seattle and arrange for their Sc
curity. There is an excellent field in Shell
ton for a national bank, in which the peo-
pie can repose full security.
Later-A telegram from H. S. Tremper.
attorney, this evening, says: Everything
all right; depositors to be paid; home to-
mOrrOwn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-23
AN ADDRESS BY THE STRIKERS.
They Claim to Have Right to Con-
tinuOus EmplOYment In tho Mills

tinuous Employment In tho Mills.
HOMESTEAD, July 22.-The strikers ad-
visory board issued an address to the
men and the public generally this morn
ing. The address calls attention to the
tendency to concentrate business in the
hands OF few men, giving them a
despotlc power over their employees, who
constitute the great mass of the people.
and instead of being ''the right of en-
ployers TO manage their own business" it
is coming to mean to manage the whole
country. The employees of the Carnegie
company at Homestead have built up a
town; have worked faithfully with the
company for many years In the business
of the mill; have invested thousands
OF dollars, their savings, in the
town, in the expectation of
work there as long as able to work. The
government taxes the country to foster
this business, and the state of Pennsyl-
vania is spending large sums to protect
the mills. Therefore, the belief Is ex-
pressed that the employees and the public
have equitable rights in these mills; that
the employees have right to continuous
employment. without regard to religious.
political or trades union affiliations: that
the position OF the company is unconsti-
tutional, anarchistic, revolutionary and in
contempt Of public and private interest,
and the address adds:
The committee wishes il known that we will
prosecute said pnblic and private interests in
the courts OF law and equity, and We demand of
congress and the state legislature distinct as
sertion of the principle that the public has an
interest in such concerns as that at Homestead
and that the state has duty 10 judge the affairs
OF such concerns, when the occasion NAV re-
quiFe.
The address closes with a pledge to alb
stain from all violence and 10 rest on the
courts for remedy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-23
Vancouver News.

VANCOUVER, B. c., July 22-[special. 1.-The
Canadian Pacific railway has called for tenders
for an electric railway between Vancouver and
Lulu island. A condition of the tenders Is that
work shall he commenced within thirty DAYS.
Hon. 7. kito. Japanese consul, has received
special cablegram announcing changes in the
Japanese ministry. The message states that
Viscount sano has been made minister of agri-
culture and commerce and MIR. Kowana minis
ter of the interior and justice. Both gentlemen
says Mr. Kto. are well fitted for the high Offices
which they have been called to fill.
A religious war is on in this city. The Meth
odsts are starting a college md asked leave TO
put the name OF the moderator of the Presby-
terian synod on the prospectus as a patron
The proposal caused row in the synod. and
several members said they had no objections TO
the Methodists satisfying their needs in the
educational line, but objected to their under
handed attempt to draw Presbyterian patronage
The Me.hodists have taken up the cudgel, and
in the merry war that is in progress the poor
newspaper man who reported the synod meet
ing Is being freely called liar and a coneoeter
of tlseue ialsehoOIs.