davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-10-21
We Must Have Congress.

Short, sharp and decisive was
Chairman Carter's warning to Re
publicans printed in the ~ Y.
Press: II think the people under
stand that both branches of Con
gress would necessarily be Demo
cratic in the event of President
Iiarrisou's defeat. We cannot lose
the Presidency and save either the
Senate or the House." These
words will undoubtedly startle many
Republicans, hut they are true
The House is now SO strongly
Democra ic that it will take Il
sweeping Republican victory to
wrest it from the Bourbons. The
Senate is very close; and there is
good ground for believing that the
election of Grover Cleveland would
in the words of Secretary Charles
Foster. "carry with it the surrender
of the entire Legislative branch OF
the federal government to the Demo
cratic party"
Do the American people under
stand fully what this means ! 1t
means the complete reversal of the
tariff and financial policy under
which this country has prospered
beyond all precedent. 1t means
that the alliance between Tammany
and the South will rule this nation
that the Confederate free trade and
the wildcat currency demanded in
the Democratic platform will be
saddled upon the country perhaps
for many years to come /; that every
wage Garner in the United States
NUT sell mis- labor in direct compe-
tition with the half starved workers
of Europe; and that he must be
content to receive even this paltry
pay in currency that may become
worthless at any moment.
This in all sober earhestness is
what Democratic triumph means in
the year 1892. 1t is calamity to
be fought against by every toiler in
the land. The meet President mast
and shall be a Republican. No
Free Trade No Pauper I.abor!--
~. Y. Press.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-10-21
JAMES G. BLAINE
TAKES THE STUMP

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Oct. IA
James G.. Blaine has spoken; the
magnetic man of Maine has thrown
the weight of his utterances into the
campaign. He has sllenced the
Democratic claim that he was dis
gruntled by earnestly and with
much of his old time vigor proclaim
ing the Republican cause, and advo.
eating the election of Harrison and
Reid.
His speech was delivered under
unique circumstances. There were
no cut and dried arrangements, no
public hall, no set programme, but
when informed at 5 O'Clock this
afternoon that the residents of White
Plains and the surrounding villages
intended serenading him at Ophir
Farm, the ex.Secretary turned to
his host and said: "Then I will
speak TO them.
"That is good" replied Mr..
Reid.
eyes" said Mr.. Blaine, sand ask
Chauncey Depew to speak Also"
and so it was arranged. Mr.. Blaine
had received number of callers
during the day and the soft air of
the Indian Summer day had braceJ
him up wonderfully.
At 8 o'clock Mr.. and Mrs. Reid
and their guests appeared in the
parlors, the shades were drawn up
and the party was plainly seen
through the plate glass windows.
At this moment brass band, fol
lowed by torch light procession,
marched up the driveway from the
south. 1t was the Colored Republi.
can Club of White Plains. They
were followed by the Port Chester
Republican Club, also led by a band
and carrying torches. The two
bodies of men ranged up in line in
front of the entrance to the Reid
mansion.
The big folding doors were then
thrown open and Mr. Reid and his
guests appeared. They were loudly
cheered. Mr. Blaine bowed to the
crowd and then, advancing, made
short but spirited address. during
which he was frequently interrupted
by enthusiastic cheering.
PRAISE FOR THE ADM NIsTRATroN.
Mr.. Blaine said: "Fellow-citizen
of New York, I should be churlish
indeed if did, not make response
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-10-21
w. c.T.A. DEPARTMENT.
CONDUCTED BY MEMBERS OF THE W. c. T. A.
SOCIETY OF LAPoRTE, PA.
Real Self-lDeniai.

l heard the other day of servant
girl who had saved in ten years
seven hundred dollars and had list
ened to an appeal for help for India.
What was the surprise of the speaker
next morning at receiving five hun
dred dollars from the same servant
girl. The lady did not feel that she
could receive it. She told the girl
to wait and think it over. All the
answer was: II love the Lord
Jesus, and l want to help those He
loves" Nothing could move her.
She said: II have kept two hun
dred dollars, that will he enough to
bury me. l love Him!" All me
the old question, "Lovest thou me 7"
goes deeper than some of US think
for, maybe. Think of singing
frequen
Were the whole realm of nature mine,
That were present far too small,
Love SO amazing, so divine,
Demands my soul, my life, my all -
and then, when the offering is asked
for, to put in twenty-five cents to
help bring the world TO Christ, and
the next day make out a check for
one hundred and fifty dollars for
one dress! There is danger in
singing such hymns, and repeating
wonderful words in our New Testa-
ment. and being so far removed from
the spirit of those who wrote the
words. I have never had much
trouble about the men of the New
Testament being inspired. I dread
hearing any one cay, 81 am cruci-
fed with Christ" and then not see
ing the least similarity of spirit to
the great Apostle Paul. A bishop
of the Episcopal Church said that
at times it seemed ludicrous to look
at fashionable congregation sing
ing:
Onward, Christian soldiers, marching
as to war,
With the cross of Jesus going on before p
When shall we come to the mean
ing of the cross
Last Christmas one I love sent
me card with these words quoted: !:
"If can ease one life from aching,
Or cool one pnin.
Or help one fainting robin unto his
nest again,
l shall not live in vain"
The spirit of the cross is en-
bodied in that little verse. The
Lenten fast IS past; the Easter
lilies have died on the altar, and if
we have one forgiving thought to-
ward any human being, if we only
think of ourselves and our own
troubles and do not seek to forget
them in caring for Others, the fast
and the feast have been for us all in
vain. We have shut the door of the
kingdom of heaven in our own
faces.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-10-21
but I make it with emphasis now,
for | am unwilling to believe that


but | make it with emphasis now,
for I am unwilling to believe that
with light and knowledge before
them they will deliberately be on
the side Of their former oppressors.
| think shall rely on my good
friend Egan, the brilliant and sue
cessful Minister to Chill, whom !
feel especially glad to meet at Mr..
Reid's table this evening. ] think I
must rely on him TO intercede with
his countrymen-his countrymen in
two senses-not to aid the Demo
cratic party in lowering the stand
ard of the wages of American labor
by their potential votes and poten.
tial numbers"
EGAN AND DEPEW SPEAK.
When the applause which follow.
ed Mr.. Blaine's speech had subsidized,
there were calls for Patrick Egan,
and the Minister to Chill responded
in short speech, in which he claim.
ed that the Republican party de-
served all the credit for having
called out the principles of humanity
and civilization.
Chauncey M. Depew then spoke
He was in a humorous vein and paid
West Chester County many compli-
ments that delighted his hearers
He said that Blaine is the one man
in 100 years that commanded the
respect of all parties and all men.
Mr.. Reid was called for at the close
OF Mr.. Depew's remarks. He simp
ly th,nked the people for theil
courtesy to his guest.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-10-21

The last of the troops have been
withdrawn from Homestead. There
ought to be no danger in this move.
With all the leaders among the
strikers and all of the leaders in the
Carnegie Company indicted for
treason, murder, riot and other
crimes the soldiers ought to be able
to return to their bones in peace
and remain there without danger OF
another cali from Homestead.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-10-21
ATTENTI
EVERYBODY !

Stop and read the FALL and
WINTER announcement of the old
Reliable Matchmaker and Jeweler
of Dushore, Pa.
] am constantly replenishing my
stock with the most desirable goods
10 be found in the market, suitabl,
for my trade and within reach OF
your pocketbook, that shall be
pleased to show you whenever you
can favor me with a call.
1 shall make special prices from
now until the first day of January
1893 for the Holiday trade.
With many thank for your kind
ness in the past IA years, l hope
by fair and square dealing to merit
long continuance of the same.
Respectfully Yours,
J. V. RETTENBURY.
Oct. l, 1892. Dushore. Ps
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-10-21

Contractor Gaynor hopes to get
his dirt engine at work this week.
He has given the contract of
furnishing 5000 railroad ties to
Nelson Willis and Thos. Quain and
the boys have their contract partly
finished. The ties will be used to
construct narrow guage road, on
which the little engine will do its
work.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-10-21
G L 0 7 H ! N G

WE ARE selling at 25 per cent discount
cheaper and better goods than can be pur-
chased at Dushore for the same money.
Ladies' Misses and Children's Shoe--the
stock is large and the price low. You can
buy cheaper at my store than any place in
this section of tie county.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-10-21

HON. JOHN A. SITTSER, President Judge
P. o. address, Tunkhannock, Pa.
HON. JNO. Y0NKfN. Nj. J. PHILLIPS,
Associate Judges, p. o. Address --Yohkin, pu-
shore-PHILLIPS, Muncy Valley. Pu.
A. LOGAN GRIMM, District Attorney, T. U.
addres '-LaPorte, Pa.
A. WALSH, Prothonotary. Register Recor-
der, p. o. address J -Laporte, Pa.
JOHN UTZ, Sheriff, P. o. address s-Dushore.
Hon. Russell KARNS, Representative, P. O.
address LaPorte, Pa.
M. R. BLACK, County Superintendent, P. o..
address-Forksville, Pa.
WILLIAM MURRAY, County Treasurer, p
o. address-LaP Porte, Pa
S. K. MCBRIDE, w. NJ. CHENEY, D. W.
SCANLIN, County Comm ,sioners, P. o. ad-
dress s-MoBRIDE, HnlsGrove, CHENEY
LaPorte, SCANLIN.-Dushore. Pa.
r. M. SToRMONT, Commissioners Clerk, r.
o. address-LaPorte, Pa.
W. b. HILL, Coroner, p. o. adiress-LaPorte.
G. w. SIMMONS, CHRISTIAN CASEMAN,
Jury Commissioners, P. O. address,-CASE.
MAN, Piatt-. SIMMONS, Sonestown, Pa.
G. c. WRIGHT, U. BIRD, J. H. SPENCER,
Auditors.
NATHAN PERSIrN, County Surveyor, o
address-Dushore. Pa.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-10-21
FOR SUPREME JUDGE.
JOHN DEAN, Blair.

FOR MISUNDERSTANDING
J. FRANCIS DUNLAP, Lancaster.
WILLIAM WOODS, Philadelphia.
B. F. JONES, Allegheny.
WILLIAM II, SAYNE, Delaware.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-10-21
J..V. RETTENBURY,
MATCHMAKER AND JEWELER,
DUSHORE. PA.
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET

DUSHORE, PA.
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL TICKET
FOR PREsIDET,
BENJAMIN HARRISON, of Indiana.
FOR vICE-PREsIDENT,
WHITELAW REID, of New York.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
FOR CoNGREssMAN-AT-LAR
ALEXANDER MCDOWELL, Mercer.
WILLIAM LILLY, Carbon,
FOR SUPREME JUDGE.
JOHN DEAN, Blair
FOR ELECToRs-AT-LRRGE.
J. FRANCIS DUNLAP, Lancaster.
WILLIAM WOODS, Philadelphia.
B. F. JONES, Allegheny.
WILLIAM II, SAYNE, Delaware.
FOR DISTRICT ELECTORS.
1. John L. Lawson. Is. c, Durland.
x. JOnn Munuell, lO. b. "a CtoDoihS
8. John Hunter. II. j.. L. Rohrbach.
a. Alex. Grove, Jr. 1S. S. 5. Schoch.
s. Chas. B. Siner. 10. j. 5. Wilhelm.
g. Maxwell. Clover, co. i. j. McGregoI
7. Wm. II. Grundy. 81. James b: LauX.
s. Trail Green. %. Robt, Pitcairn.
8. James K Mosser. 23. j M. Lindsey.
10. J. w. NJ. Geist. "a. r. l.. Lincoln.
H.. Henry A. Knapp. 25 S. d. Bell.
10. VIM. J. Harvey. &C. NJ. ii. Taylor.
13. James Muir. 81. G. F. Barclay.
H. j. III. Sheibley. 2S. Jesse e. Dale.
Republican County Ticket.
FOR CONGRss.
CHANDLER EWES, of Columbia County
FOR REPRESENTATIVE,
DANIEL T. HUCKELL, of Forksville.
FOR SHERIFF.
THOMAS S. SIMMONS. of Sonestown.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-10-21
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

FOR CoNGREssMAN-AT-LA
ALEXANDER MCDOWELL, Mercer.
WILLIAM LILLY, Carbon,
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-10-21

KITTIE CLOVER.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-10-21

FOR vICE-PREsIDENT,
WHITELAW REID, of New York.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-10-21

FOR PREsIDET,
BENJAMIN HARRISON, of Indiana.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-10-21
FOR DISTRICT ELECTORS.
Republican County Ticket.

FOR REPRESENTATIVE,
DANIEL T. HUCKELL, of Forksville
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-18

Grafk Owski Wine.
Hurley. wis. $50
Sankiewicz J6z Nanticoke 1.S5
Konop Stan. Mt. Pleasant 200
Matuszak Stan. 4721 George st
Budesburg Pa 200
Szyd1owski Jan Spring
Valley III. l.50
Bogdan Adam Hazleton Pa 3.65
Grace Cornelius Argyle MINI 200
Supala William 1853 w. II str
Chicago 200
Cierzan AndrzeJ Dodge 200
Budniak Wawrzyn l04l Dya-
mont st Camden N J 200
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1892-02-18
NJ lEs!EtZN 7 4At
W ROYAL-T0N, MINNESOTA.


Ma przyszosG olbedne sic W kazdy p1erwszy wtorek kazdego ME
snaca mleseczny targ cWli dzei targowy W Royaton.
Celem tego targu belzle to, azeby umozebnlc farmerom handluja-
Gym byd4em, sprzedaz lch produkt6w Ia Jak najepsza Gene, 2 powodu
konkurencyi kupuiacych, gdyz jestesmy pewni, re kupcY staw1a SIG te-
20 dina w Royalton Z Minneapolis, ST. Paul, Bralnerd, Staples, Du-
luh mnych mlescowosci. Urzadzajacy dni targowe SO pewnl, re
kupcy z wyzej wym1enionych Mast beda obecn. Plan ten bardzo i'm
sic podoba, gdyz mn'ej beda MEL kopotu PREY zakupywanlu, jezei
sic to odbedzle dnia jelnego, jake tez ola tego, re oszczedzq DUO CA
su wiele wydatk6w ma wynaiecle furmanek, przez &C beaa mogl vic
eel PLACID "a to, co kupl2.
Podobne targl odbywaia sic W rdznych miejscowosciach tego sta
nu,. okaza4y sic bardzo Acknowledgements korzysnymi Ella mlejsco-
wych obywateh. Farmerzy moga bye pewnl, re dziei tagowy bedze
la mch zawsze dnlcm barlzo korzystnym, q pc klku pr6bach beda
sobie mogli uioayG plan swobodneyo rozporzqdzania swoimi produktam
d swoem byd}em.
Mic zapomnajce dmv perwszeso targowiska, we wtorek / Marca
1892.
Blzszych szczeg6l6w chetnie inteIesowanym udzch.
KOMlTET
Tngu W ltoyaton.
The morning call., 1892-08-24
STATE OWNERSHIP OF RAILROADS.

II has been claimed for some time past
that it was not possible to regulate the
price Of freights and fares on railroads on
an equitable basis, because the courts
W0nld intervene in order that the railroads
should make a certain profit on their bust
ness, according to the cost of the roads.
OF course, railroads will have an advantage
so long as their managers control the ap-
p0ntment or election Of Judges, but it is
not likely that such opinions will amount
10 much In the long run, because most of
our railroads have been fraudulently con-
stbacted. That is. they have been made to
gi, ppear to cost double the sums which were
actually expended. For instance, the Union
and Central Pacific railroads distributed
large amounts Of money to the Contract and
Finance Company and to the Credit No
bilier No court properly constituted
would render a decision which would COM
pei the public indefinitely TO pay profit on
4 fictitious valuation. In the end railroad
property viii have to be estimated at its
proper value, not what the road was made
apparently % cost, Including the stealings.
The Texas decision only induces the belief
more strongly than ever that the States
must own the railroads, as they do canals
within their borders. The more closely the
public investigates the railroad situation in
the United States the more firmly they will
become convinced that railroads must be
owned by the individual States
The morning call., 1892-08-24

portrait or tie young King Alexander of
Serv!a. which is 10 hang IN the royal apart
mehts at Belgrade.
Newman Manning. a nephew OF Cardinal
Manning, is Baptist preacher in Ken
tucky.
President Gnmpers of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor receives more than 100 let
tiers day
The only surviving child Of Robert Fulton.
inventor Of the steam boat, is still living in
POughkeepsie. \. Y.
G. Ii. Emerson of Whitehall n. j., has
applied the principle of the boomerang to the
navigation OF airshipS.
Henry de Rotbsehiid, one of the young
swells of the famous family, is the summer
attraction at Saratoga.
The Queen Of England and the Prince and
Princess Of Wales have selected the de-
signs for the tomb of the late Duke of Clar-
ence.
The Car is never lonely on his splendid
yacht. the Polar Star. as he carries a crew
of 300 men who are selected from the best
sources in the imperial fleet.
The Car of Russia has recently found
time to become interested in the game of
cricket it is said. and has organized two
elevens among the young men of his court
In brockton, Mass. there is woman who
can boast of having lived under the admin
istration of every President of the United
States. She is Mrs Hannah Harmon. and
she was born the day preceding Washing
tons retirement from Office.
The morning call., 1892-08-24

A MOOSE FOR A VILLAIN

The methods Of the wild and woollv Waet
are viewed in the East with less intolerancs
than formerly. Recently a New York paper
gave the above sensational heading to news
Item which told how close was the escape of
tramp from rope in the hands of respect
able citizens OF Springfield, In the State of
Massachusetts. The news-gatherer. who
had evidently been West, quietly remarked
at the END Of his narrative that "a lynchinp
In the State Of Massachusetts, would have
been an unprecedented occurrence" A Pc
rusal OF the news paragraph diseloses un-
usual excitement on the part of the holders
of the rope. There was not the proof of
guilt that wild Western lyneher would
require. A young woman had been attacked.
and when her screams brought rescuers a
man was seen to run from the locality In
which the young woman was found The
man was lost sight Of, but man was SUBJ
sequently caught. The man caught was
identified as the man by the half-consclous
woman. While it is possible that the iden-
tihcation was correct IL lacked the degree of
certainty that the average Western lvncher
insists upon as a condition of further
proceedings. 1t may be urged, however,
In behalf Of the Massachusetts lynchers
that they were inexperienced in the bust
ness. None of them had officiated in a like
capacity before. In their natural detesta-
ton of the offense with which the man was
dlarged they lost sight of the fact that the
magnitude OF a crime does not even par
tally justify the punishment of man who
Lad a0* eamGSt.s& 10 aA fss2 s;s,7 So
The morning call., 1892-08-24
AN UNRELIABLE BODY.

Our neighborS of the Examiner have had
coBsidera bic to say recently in respect to
honest politics, but it does not appear from
what that journal says, that the Democratic
party in this city is likely to have honest
politics for the present. The Examiner
says editorialiy:
On Friday evening nominations close for Eve
Senators, eighteen members OF Assembly and
275 delegates 10 the municipal convention And
yet the executive committee hesitates about
allowing the Democracy. which created it and
from whom all its just powers come. TO see list
OF the enrolled voters, that it may be thereby
the better enabled to make iudicious nominal
lions. The servant denies to It's master the
necessary auxiIiaries TO wisdom aud creditatle
action. Not only does the executive committee
do this-it does more. Ii picks out its coterIe
and upon 1t eonfers these advantages at the
same time denying them TO all other Democrats
OF course the executive committee knows better.
And so do Judge Sullivan and Mr.. Dwyer They
know that they have no more right TO 90 this
than they would have to nominate a ticket and
then attempt TO crowd 1t down the throat of the
Democracy.
What are you going to do about II? Is the fuso-
lent question that a member of the executive
committee asked OF protesting Democrat. IL
would be more interesting to know what the ex-
ecutive committee thinks that the Democracy is
really going 10 do about 1t. Does IL think thar a
reform political movement is relieved 10 any de.
gree from being fair and honest? Does Il sup.
pose that the political regeneration which It has
wrought has secured IL unlimited license OF de-
struelion? If 1t has INDUCED itself In any such
seductive dream it may well awaken, and that
quickly, TO the cold reality OF the situation.
Tie great interest and concern now felt about
municipal matters proceeds from that quick enec
public conscience for which the Recognized
Democracy is largely responsible. That public
conscience makes the possessor demand OF the
Reorganzed Democracy that high order OF poll
ties for which IL stood while making lis battle
for place. Upon the plane Of nigh politics it won
Its present position. and IL must now keep good
the prom ises by which II mounted. And surely
Its greatest obligation is to make immediate
recognition that IL understands itself to be a
simple fundamentally by which the party works
out its own destiny. That 1t can best do by at
once declaring that the rolls OF the party belong
10 The party.
What is called the Reformed Democratic
party in this city at the present time is not
In many essentials much different from
what 1t was when under the Buckley regime.
Indeed. most of the men who were Buckley's
aiders in the day of his prosperity are still
tbs managers of the organization, Those
persons who have an expectation or secur
ing reforms in municipal and State affairs
under the men who now control the Demo-
cratic organization in San Francisco may as
well come to the conclusion first as last
that they lean upon an unreliable body.
The morning call., 1892-08-24
CATHOLICS TO CELEBRATE,
The ArchbishOp's Preparations
for October 81.

Archbishop Riordan has decided upon
celebrating the four hundredth anniversary
Of America in a manner that will make the
day one of note in the history OF the arch
diocese. A programme has been in prepar-
alton for some months past that contains
the best suggestions of the clergy and prom
inent laity. 1t will not be ready for publ
cation until the beginning Of the coming
week, as some Of the minor details have not
been decided upon as yet, which may ne
eessitate some few changes from the pres
ent arrangements. Archbishop Riordan is
an ardent admirer of American institutions,
and in his opinion the anniversary of the
day that gave 10 the world the possibilities
Of such country as this should be CON-
memorated by impressive services and eere-
monies. When interviewed by CALL re-
porter yesterday the Archbishop said that
he deeply regretted the action of President
Harrison IN fixing the 2lst Of October in his
proclamation as the day for celebrating the
discovery OF America Ia the United States.
at is historically untrue" said his Grace,
Every Seho0lchild is taught to accept the
18th as the day Columbus first observed the
Western Hemisphere. The European world
and the Latin republics IN the south, even
Canada ia the north, all accept the 18th of
October. while this country alone makes an
exception and fixes an historical date 10 suit
the Gregorian calendar, which did not come
into vogue until nearly 80 years after CO.
lumbuS had startled mankind with the re-
suit of his discoveries"
But the Archbishop will accord with the
Presidential proclamation. and the festivi-
ties in this archdiocese will be held on the
DIST Of October. While the programme has
not as yet been made known, a fair outline
mag be given.
A pontifieal high mass will be celebr ated
at The cathedral. Lists grand Coronation
Mass" will be rendered by fun choir of
noted singers. under the direction of Pro-
lessor a. c. Elmer, with an orchestral ac-
compartment OF 81 pieces.
In all probability Archbishop Riordan
will preach The sermon.
In the evening grand spectacular end
literary programme will he presented at
the Mechanics Pavilion. The spectacular
effects will consist of a panorama of all
nations and historical tableaux, in which
the leading bellies and beaux Of Catholic
society circles will appear.
The Archbishop Is enthusiastic over the
proposed celebration, and as he has called
TO his aid the leaders Of the laity and the
ablest of his clergy II will undoubtedly
prove to be an event worthy of record in
the eitv's hiStnrV