davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-07
BOARD OF EDUCATION.


% and "a. the cost of 81 te for School No.
25. aud the estimated cost of construct
ing said school building, the cost of
the site for the proposed new High
School and such further information as
will enable this Board TO prepare a state
men of all the property and effects in
their possession used in Jersey City for
school purposes. and that a certified COPY
of this resolution be transmitted by the
Clerk of This Board to the Board of Street
and Water Commissioners.
The yeas and nays being called, the
resolution was adopted by the following
vote:
Yeas-President REID, DR.. Shain, Mr..
Jones and DIR. Allen.
Nays-Messrs. Moran, Garrison and
Muldoon.
Mr.. Jones presented a communication
from Frank J.. Matthews in relation TO
insurance for the next fiscal year, which
was referred on motion to the Board of
Street and Water Commissioners.
By DR.. Allen. Chairman Committee on
Janttors and Janitors' Supplies:
Resolved. That Charles ID. Dubois be
and he is hereby appointed ~ianitor Of An
mex No. s ct a salary of $50 per month, to
date from December l, 1892.
Upon the yeas and nays being called
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-07

There as no bkace like home
when Psagkane is used in it.
There is no place about home
where Psaykzue can't be used.
Peaglzue takes the hard work
and drudgery out of-keeping
a home clean. 1t is next to
having the washing and clean
ing donef for you, and well done
at that.
It washes everything that
can be washed. Itcleans paint,
marble, carpets, hangings-in
fact everything cleanable. 1t
is a luxury in the bath. It is
emphatically without harm to
person or things. With PEARL
me you have rest it rests with
you to have RearAzue.
Rewarco f limitations. 2s JAMES PYLE. NY.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-07
HOS7ESSES.
Which, If Fol-
Jill Add Greatly
/ Comfort Of
Z Guests.
Be TOO ENTERTAINING
Should Be Allowed Some
Nor Themselyes-Practi-
hts For Home Workers.
kn be too entertaining.

3E'EAo be too entertaining.
3= guest a little time to her
r guest room has been well
|F3{ is sufficiently warm to be
and that the shades work
the bed placed well out of
9ghts. aud where the morning light
VEfl not fall directly upon the face of the
occupant. Make provision for extra
covers; nothing can be more forlorn tnau
10 be chilly in u strange bedroom, aud to
have to remain so because no extra cover
has been provided.
On the toilet table place some black and
and white pins, some hair pins. a whisk
broom and a clothes brush, and band
glass and a button hook. Upon u small
liable nave a little basket containing some
black ant white thread, a little Dox of
shoe and other Duttous, a thimbie, and a
pair of scissors that will cut,
Upon a large table, placed where the
light from the gas or lamp may fall upon
it, have IL port folio contaiuiDg some writ
lug material, an ink bottle Win some INK
in it, a stamp box containing some
stamps a few postal cards, u UaInty CAN
dlestick containing IL white wax candle.
and some matches.
Upon u smaller table have a tray large
enoughto hold IA pitcher of ice water, a
couple OF THU ~tumblers. a teaspoon, in
case your guest should be taking medi-
cine, aud a biscuit jar filled with soule
plain biscuit. Should your guest be an
Invalid, it might be well to add Il hot
water Kettle, aud a bottle of alcohol for
its use.
Find out whether your guest wishes to
have 4 clock or not; SOME people cannot
sleep without its familiar tick. while
9th rs are disturbed by it. For this rea-
sou d stationery clock is not 10 bs rscom-
mended as a part of The spare room fur
nishfng; it is better to have a small one,
which nay easily be removed.
Advise you guest of the breakfast
hour, ascertain at what time she will
wish to be called, and also whether she
wishes the maid who awakens her TO
bring bot water.
Do not urge her at breakfast time, or
at any other meal, TO partake Of every
thing upon the table; nothing is more
vulgar than this insistence upon people
eating whether they wish 10 or not.
Do not insist upon her spending all her
time in Sightseeing; try and arrange the
details of her visit SO that neither she nor
you shall be tired out when the time
comes for her to take her departure.
When that day comes. ii it shall happen
that she is to travel upon a train which
has neither dining nor buffet car, prepare
her Il dainty little lunch, and pack it in d
box which. after it Is emptied, may be
easily disposed of.
Above all things. make your guest feel
that you have enjoyed her visit, and do
not let her. even for an instant, feel that
she has added TO your cares.-ChristiGn
Ad1,0cDfP
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-07
BOARD OF STREET AND WATER COM.
MISSI0NERS.
[oFFIcIAL -PRocEEpINGs.l


Regular meeting of the Board of Street
and Water Commissioners. held on Mon
day. November %, 1892, at ten O'Clock
A. NJ.
Present-Allthe members of the Board.
five in number.
Reading of the minutes of regular
meeting held on Monday, November 81.
1892. and dispensed with and on motion
were approved as engrossed.
PRESENTATION OF PETITIONS con
M~UNICATIoNs.
Three () petitions for signs, etc.
Received and referred to the Committee
OH Streets. Sewers and Lighting.
From Geo. Links:
Requesting extension of water m ain on
Arlington avenue.
Received aud referred tc the Committee
on Assessments and Extensions.
From Mrs. Margaret Burke:
In relation TO the bursting OF the water
main in front of her premises on Ger
mania avenue.
Received and referred to the Committee
on Assessments and Extensions with
power.
From Samuel j. Austin and others:
P~etitioniug for the appointment of
John Il. McGratn as inspector GU sewers
in Magnolia ard Baldwin avenues.
Received and ordered filed.
From the Board of Trade:
In relation to proposed new water
supply.
Received and ordered filed.
OFFICIAL COMMUNICATIONS.
From His Honor the Mayor:
JERSEY CITY, Nov. %, 1892.
The Honorable The Board of Street and
Water Commissioners:
GENTLEMEN-I return to your Board
the resolution directing the clerk to ad-
verGise for proposals for the cleaning of
,~o4H - Ia naaArlu1 M rrSh 30
tionS.
There are some clerical errors in the
schedule of streets to be cleaned, which
errors should be corrected before the adj
vertisement is inserted.
Very truly.
P. +. WANsER.
Mayor.
Received and laid over for one week
under the rules.
From the same officer:
JERSEY CITY, Nov. 20. 1892.
To the Honorable the Board OF Street and
Water Commissioners:
.GENTLEMEN-I return without nv ap-
prevail the resolution of your Board
passed November IA. 1892, ordering paid
to
Francis Walsh, helper, 131 days,
rate per day, $2.............. 1862 90
Jerry Roach. helper, 13l days,
rate per day, $2................ 262 90
John Ryne. helper, 131 days,
rate per day, S2............... 262 90
S7S6 90
For services rs employees in lamp depart
ment for five ~ months ending October
81, 1892. Messrs. Walsh, Roach and Ryne
were put to work by committee and were
not appointed by resolution of your
Board.
Very Respectfully,
p E. WANSER,
Mayor.
Received and laid over for one week
under tho rules.
From the Board of Finance:
Transmitting resolution passed by said
Board at lis meeulng November 10. 1899
and was approved by the Mayor Novem-
Der 81, 1892.
Resolved. That the Board of Finance
hereby concurs 10 the following resoIu-
ton adopted by the Board of Street and
Water Commissioners, to wit:
Ordering paid the following claims:
Jersey City Supply Co., $50. 96. S32. 80,
IS. 81. s162.o5 1886. $50. sl1e. 1904. SO. s40S,
$92 IS. SOB. OF, s44S II. $3.50. S37 50, S405,
Sl5S. 70, S4y3 65. Sl65. AZ, $64.06, SIC. 80,
$3.50. SO. s4Sg. So. $31.25. S45L.
Resolved, That the Board of Finance
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-07
STEAMBOATS.
RAILROADS.
READING RAILROAD SYSTEM
STATION FOOT OF LIBERTY ST., M
Time table in effect Nov. 13, 1892.

Trains leave via
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.
BUFFALO AND CHICAGO EXPRESS
DAILY, S;15 AM, 1880 PM.
SCRANTON EXPRESS, EXCEPT SUM-
DAY. S:i5 AM, 1880 PM, 4 I. Ma
1870 IN.
For Buffalo, Rochester, Niagara Falls
aud the West.
(Anthracite coal used exclusively, insuriax
cleanliness and comfort
Pm.
For Easton, 700, s:15 A. NJ, 1890, 2:15, s:45,
5:l5, 1:so Pm Sundays, ZOO, SIS, 1i:OO A. NJ,
q.d For Bethlehem Allentown and Mauch Chunk.
Chunk,) S:45, 515, 7:30 P. III. SUNDAYS, ZOO.
s;15, ll;OO A. N, 4:40. 7:a0P. N.
For Pottsville, SIS A. NJ, 1920, 3:45 P. N.
Sundays. 1900 A. n.
For Hazelton, s:15 A. NJ, 1880, s:4s, 7:3o P.
NJ. Sundays, S:l5 HOO A. NJ, 1870 P. NJ.
For points in the Mahanoy coal region at Sis
a NJ, 1880, 3;45 F. NJ. Sundays, s:l5, I,:OJ
For Wilkesbarre. Pittston, and Scranton, s:ls
A. NJ, 1890, 5;45, 1880 P. N. SUNDAYS, except
scranton. 8;l5 A. NJ, c;3oP. N,
days, Sis A. NJ, 1850 F. III.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-07
Turkish Proverbs.

Don't take a wife during the holiday
season, and don't buy a horse in bad
weather.
Two knives cannot find room in one
sheath nor two loves in one heart.
When you are buying Il horse don't
consult a pedestrian, and when you are
counting a woman don't ask advice of a
bachelor.
Wounds caused by a sword can be
healed, but wounds caused by a tongue
canuot.-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-07
Waiting For Each other.

She-"A pretty time Of night for you to
come homel'
He--A pretty time of night for you to
be awaken
She-"I've stayed awake for the last
four hours waiting for you to come
home"
He-@And l have been Keeping myself
awake Tor the last four hours at the clup
waiting for you to go to sleep."-Tid-
Bits.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-07
Origin of Drinking Health.

Here is one Of the several statements
made on the subject of the origin of the
very common custom of drinking
h~ealths-" In the days when the Danes
lorded it in England they had a very COM
mon habit of stabbing Englishmen in the
throat when drinking. To avoid thi
vlllaiuy a man when drinking would re-
quest some of the sittersby to be his
pledge or sure ty while taking his draft.
Hence the custom.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-07
Nothing the Matter with George.

ADMINISTERING Winkelfort called
to see you again last night. Irene, did he
not? He is a worthy young man, and |
hope you didn't treat him distautly."
Miss Irene. with a vivid blush:-"Dis-
faulty? Not at all. II was very much
drawn to MIN, mamma"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-07
And the Old nIen Hoxs.

"Miss Wickerstaff seems to be particu.
larly popular among the young Fellows
OF twenty or thereaboats."
Yes. She has a way of talking to
them about you u.'n-Indiunapolio
Journal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-07
4 Flesn Reducer.

Stout LaIy-tDoes a bicycle reduce the
1eshf''
Mr.. Slimpurse (weariIy)-"If you buv it
on the installmeut plan, it does."-NcW
York Weekly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-07
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF new Jersey

Trains leave Station foot Liberty st.
DM1hYa I1:so M 6-HoUR FLYER
PMILADELPHIA FAST LINE, Ex-
CEPT SUNDAY, . P. NJ.
SCRANTON EXPRESS, EXCEPT SUM-
DAY, So A. M. 4:30 p. NJ.
For PllladGlDhla, Baltimore and washington,
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
P9hailadelphia Express, 400, 7:4s, 900, 10:ol
with Dining Car, 400, 800, 500, T:SO, SIS p. H.,
12:l5 night. Sundays, $500, 1890, 1880, with
Dining Ger. a. NJ, 1880. $3.50, with Dining Car.
Baltimo pre- and Washington Express daily at
g;oO. ll.SO, with Dining Car, A. NJ, 1:3o, $50,
p lSa1s Car, 500 go Baltimore only P. NJ,
rT PSS,sS Cars on Trains. slsepers on Night
Fer Reading at 400. rs. s:45 A. M, 100. 100.
eept Saturday night. Sundays. 1880 A. Ill, ZOO
S;$o, 500. 500. 600 P. NJ, 12:15 night.
7.5 For 1 hasfis so6n at 400, 1'4@ S;45 A.; NJ. 100:
Saturday night. Sundays, 1I:30 A.. Nj, 100, 500
$3.50 P. NJ, 1915 night
For Portsyilie ct 400. y;45, s.45 A. MM
1:30, 4;O0, 1880 P. NJ, 1918 night. except
day night; Sundays, l1:30 A. Nj, I:G0 g.
P M. 1915 night.
For S%unbury, Lewisburg and William
4:Oo, 7:45. s:45 A. NJ, 100, 1:30, 7:3O p
night, except Saturday night. Sundi
a; m, 6:O0P M. 1915 midnight.
For Easton. Bethlehem. allentown
Chunk. &c, 400, T;15. S'45 A. M. 100.
7;30 TO Allentown, P. NJ, Sundays
A. M, 100. 800 P. Nj.
For Wilkesbarre, Pittston and Scrantl
A.; M, $3.50 2. NJ. Sundays, $3.50 A. M.
For High Bridge Branch 500, l1,5U
4:30 7. N. Sundays, 100 P, NJ. ~.
For Perth Amboy at 4:31. SIS o, Sis, f
A. M, 1:9U, 400, 4:SO. 5 :3s. 6:15. 1880 p, n
Sundays, 900. A. IL. 400 P. N.
For Atlantic Highlands, 4:31 Sis, 11:3O A. NJ,
l'S0, 1850. 5:5s, els P. NJ. Sundays, 500 A. NJ,
For Freehold. 4:ao. s:15, 1880 A. NJ, 1880, $3.50,
For Red Bank, Long Branch, and points southt,
Point Pleasant $3.50, S;15. 1880 A NJ, 1880. 1:4j
l3;4y Red Bank onlyl 400, 4:20, 6:l5 P. NJ
sundays, except Ocean Grove and Asburv
Park. 800. A. NJ, 400 P. N.
oh LAX WOOD,
4'99. S;l5 A; M.;l:45 t34o. speciaD 4.20 F. NJ,
ForToms River, Barnegat Park and Barneeas
4:5o, els A. NJ. las, 4:a0 P. NJ.
For Atlantic City, Vineland, and Bridgetoa,
4:30 A. M. 1:45 P. NJ.
For Monmouth Beach. Seabright, and High
land Beach, $3.50, S;l5, 1870 a. NJ, 1:3Qnl.4la
4:oO 500 P. ". SuRdavs. 300 A. NJ. 40
Tickets and parlor-car seats can be pro-
lag, 235, 81. AS. 7S5, 942, 1140 BroadwaAd
ray street, Sl4 Canal street. 81 East IN
go Columbus avenue. and 50 West 125EV
New York; 333 Washington street, T26~
burg.
Westcott Express Company will call for
check baggage from hotel or residence to d
nation E
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-07

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT II 1
~ counts of the subscriber as atminfstratoA
the estate of Marie Enrich, deceased, will be =
lted and stated by the surrogate. and reported
settlement to the Orphans Court OF the Coud
Hudson on the twenty-third day OF Decd
eighteen hundred and ninety-two.
Dated October %, 1892.
CHARLES E. HoFbA
Admiuf e.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-12-07
NOTICE 10 %CREDIToRs.

Estate of Cath srine McCarren, do
ceased, by order of the Surrog
County, dated Octobe" "a, 1892. IA
tice TO the creditors OF said decl
their deots, demands and claiHE
tate OF said decedent, under
within nine months from the
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-06
The Christian Endeavorers.

The platform of principles on which
the wonderful growth of the Christian
Endeavor society has been achieved
is short and simple, its main points be-
ing personal devotion to Christ, the
utmost loyalty of each Endeavorer to
the church or denomination Of his choice,
interdenominational spiritual fellow
ship and always and everywhere work
for the furtherance Of the cause of
Christ and for all things in society, gov
ernment, education and business which
tend to make men better. 1t was, how
ever, inevitable from the start that this
should become great missionary or
ganization, and such it practically is.
AS one delegate wittily put it, the more
man gives the more he will feel like
working to see that his gift is effective
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-06
Rev fr,gbt y, ,lefepse of his FRIEND.

Rex fought IN defense of his friend.
Of course everybody has heard of canine
exploits in the life saving line, and the ST.
Bernards Of the Swiss Alps are particularly
| famous therefor But the sagacity of a
| western mastiff has saved his master from
a horrible fate and equaled any of the
| deeds credited to dogs in fiction or authen-
ticated history.
| Lee Wicks, Of Lawrenceburg, Ind, is a
woodcutter, and being fond of his four footed
friend used often to take the dog with him
when he went to fell trees. While cutting
some timber the other day, several miles
out of town, and in a lonely spot, by an un-
lucky stroke he buried the AK in his foot
1t was dreadful wound, the foot being
actually split in two.
The unfortunate man was unable to stir.
and endeavored to stop the flow of blood
which gushed in torrents from the wound,
all the time shouting as loud as he could,
on the chance of being heard by some
passerby. But he gradually became
weaker, his cries fainter. At length he
swooned from pain and loss of blood.
How long he remained insensible he does
not know. When he returned to conscious
ness he found his dog licking his face. The
intelligent animal showed the greatest
strove to assist him in his weak efforts to
reach home Wicks says he repeatedly at
tempted to get upon his feet, but every
effort caused him to faint away, and with
out assistance he despaired of ever getting
out of the lonely hollow in which he had
fallen. To obtain help in that isolated To-
cality was not to be expected. His cries
became weaker, and he was rapidly becom-
ing exhausted.
If he swooned again in that lonely spot
death was almost certainty. He would
die alone, with no one to witness his deatl
save his dog. Realizing this full well he
reused himself to make one more effort.
Putting his arms around the dog he clung
as tightly rs his failing strength would
permit, while the big powerful animal
carefully dragged him along u considerable
distance until he reached the public high
way.
Here he swooned again. His faithful
dog then began barking, and continued to
do so until it attracted attention from pass
ersby to its insensible owner. With great
difficulty the wounded man was put on a
passing cart and taken home. When a
physician came to dress the wound the dog
still remained at his masters side, watch
ing with keen interest every move of the
surgeon as he attended to the unfortunate
man.
Gradually he recovered upon the appli-
cation of powerful restoratives. On re-
gaining consciousness his first looks were
directed toward his dog, which stood by
wagging his tail with evident delight at
his masters recovery. The woodcutter
had lost so much blood that it will be some
time before he rallies again. 1t is feared
that he will limp for the rest of his life.
When he was first able to speak he muir
INJURED in a faint voice that had it not been
for his faithful old dog he would have
died in the lonely wood.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-06
A Novel Sort of Swindle.

Some time back a smooth spoken fellow
turned up in Flora, Ills. He went to the
bank and had an audience with the presi-
dent and cashier He had little story all
ready end it wore the garb of plausibility
Several banks had been robbed recently,
and the youngster pretended TO possess the
confidence of the gang that was doing the
deviltry. The next descent, he said, would
be made on the Flora bank. He, the good
young man, would notify the officials of
the exact time of the intended raid in order
that the robbers might be appropriately
rounded up. He was sent to Decatur, the
alleged rendezvous of the robbers, and
there lived in royal style, while the bank
officials sat up nights to guard the treas
urc and waited in vain for the note of
warning. 1t did not come and when the
good young man lad worked the game for
all it was worth he folded his tent like the
Arabs and laade IL sneak for green fields
and pastures new.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-06

Blu gy robes, horse blankets at Foy's old re-
liable saddlery house, 315 N. Los Angeles st.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-06

Supervisor Du Bois of Denning, Sullivan
county, n. Y, relates a story of a remark
able fight with bear last winter. John
Herndon resides in the town OF Neversink,
Sullivan county, which borders on Ulster,
where he owns a small farm. When he
went home one afternoon, after he had
chopped wood hard all day long in forest
close by, his wife told him that she had
seen bear climbing up the apple trees in
the orchard behind their house in a vain
search for fruit. Farmer Herndon said
that he would track bruin through the
snow. lie started out with his trusty
shotgun on his shoulder, and his coon dog
following close on his heels.
A quarter Of a mile or so from the house
the bear was found up a tree The hunter
fired, but the shot, instead of mortally
wounding the bear, only irritated it. The
hunter had forgotten 20 bl n.s shot along
but fortunately he had powder. AS the
bear was rapidly descending it was the
work of an instant for Herndon to kick
away the snow with his feet and load the
muzzle of the gun, after the powder was
put in, with small pebbles.
Just as the bear had reached the ground
the farmer fired. Bruin turned on his pur
suer The mans clothing was torn from
his body, and his flesh was bruised and
bleeding. The gun was broken in two by
the enraged animal, and if it had not been
for the faithful dog, which kept biting and
worrying the bear, thus distracting bruins
attention. the farmer would in all proba-
bility have been killed.
Just as his cries were becoming almost
inarticulate some woodchoppers, returning
home from work in the adjoining woods,
were attracted by the barlling.of the dog,
and they hasCcned to the spot and quickly
dispatched the shaggy bear with their
axes. The farmer was assisted to his
home, followed by the faithful dog. The
canine's flesh was terribly lacerated, and it
was covered wish blood AT times the dog
would lie down on the snow and moan
pitifully. The bears carcass weighed 220
hounds
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-06

Rex IS Charley's inseparable companion,
ahd when the lads father made his young
master present of baby monkey the dog
lid not become jealous, as some dogs
would, but at once adopted the little Or
phan and has been a father to it since.
That was eight months ago, and the little
orphan has thrived wonderfully under the
care of its strange foster parent. Jack, for
that is the name of the monkey, shares
Rex's kennel at night and slows himself
away in the dogs warm, silky hair, and
the dog sees that not even his young mas
ter can intrude On his pet until it's nap is
ended and it rises Of its own accord. One
plate serves ls)th animals at meal times,
and Jack gets all the choicest morsels, as
the dog never begins to eat until Jack has
finished and retired to his seat on his
friends back.
The strange friendship between the two
has grown SO s'ro0.: t.i1t the dog will never
leave the house unless me monkey is cling
ing to his back, and many hard battle has
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-06

DIR. HODGES AND ST. PAUL'S CHURCH.
st. Pauls church, of which Rev. DR.. J..
S. 3. Hodges is rector. The church may
be said to have had its beginning when
Governor Fletcher, of New York, in
1899, persuaded the assembly to pass
an act to make provision for the minis
try in every county. The parish of st.
Pauls, Baltimore, was founded in 1892,
but the exact date is not known.
This triennial council is the govern
ing body of the Anglican communion in
America. Sixty-seven bishops constitute
the upper house, and four clergymen and
four laymen from each Of the ffty-two
dioceses make up the lower house. Prob
ably the most widely known man in the
lower house il Rev. Morgan Dix, d. G.
L., rector of Trinity. New York. As
he represents the richest church in
America, if not in the world. bears a
historic and doubly honored name. and
more than sustain5 the exalted position
by natural talent, his prominence is I'M
questioned.
Three great questions were before the
council-a revision of the hymnal, a
revision OF the liturgy and furtherance
of the plan for an organic union OF Chris
tians, Six years ago the house of bish-
ops proposed as basis for the union of
English speaking Christians four propo-
sitions, which, in 1883, were adopted
with slight changes by about $50 bishops
Of the Anglican communion assembled
in conference at Lambeth, under the
presidency of the archbishop of Canter-
bury. These are the Holy Scriptures of
the Old and New TcstauertS as the re-
vealed will Of God; the 70 creed rs
the sufficient statement oi tae Christian
faith; the two sGcTG,Mci.,a, Eap.isin and
the Supper of the Lord, mihisteted with
the unvarying use Of the words Of instl-
tuition and Of the elements ordained ~
him, and the historic episcopate locally
adapted in the method of its administra-
tion to the varying needs of the nations
and peoples called by God into the unity
of his church.