davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-03

NEw ORLEANS, LA, Oct l.--lSpeciull.
Spot cotton closed steady and unchanged.
Low ordinary ............... ...5
Ordinary ....................... 1910
Good ordinary. .,........,6 q
Low iliuulhg '..'..,........'- -..t
ello1hhg ;..,..........-.'.... .-iO
Sool mlddung.. ............s..''t lO-lo
Mll1lng lar ..........,,..,,..''o '-lo
Sales, 700 bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-03
Receipts and Exports At An United stAts'
Ports.


GIvEsToS, TEX, Oct L--ispeeiaLl
Stocks this ay.....,......--........5 .4ql
Stocks this day last year. .........5ii,4 i2
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-03

sti, Tx. May %, 1892
Worth, Tex
/ rae wed the sewing
81 4ltered f0r me ard tesl.d
running, little nos
neat stJ ie ana finish.
I|fr 1 hava cen n.aHt
de nut thefe IA non
n o ihan this. J saYll
ny dollars ~ orderips
t,erectfulr.
D. N. ArrFliss.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-03
NUTS,

Almonds, new, softshell, per h. 1sc;
per To-, i2J(c; Branls, new crop, per H..
l2j<c; nuts, assorted, 25-lb boxes, Comet
brand, c; pecans, new crop, gci peanuts,
fancy white, by the sack, Parrot brand, Z;
choice white, best quality, Bass brand, g
roasted white test quality, 10; cocoanuts,
fresh per sack, 60 90; less quantity,Bo each;
peanut roasters, No. l, Peerless, one-half
bushel size SIG 90; popcorn and peanut
roaster combined, at factory SO 90; pop
corn rooster, at factory $50 90; peanut
roaster, Boss, sos OOi popcorn, shelled, per
h., &c
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-03

Danhcisers fruit tolu, per box, Q0c; pep
pcrmint and limettn, per box, 65; mana
tolu, per box, 80c; Adams New York No.
/, per box, SOC; fascination, Coo; sweet fern,
COO; carmel tolu, PIC; No. New York, BIC /;
toon, S275; Valentines cuchrie, per box,
&c; Panama. per box, G5c; California fruit,
per box, soc; Berry's beauty, 90c, tolu, pc;
per dozen, $3.50; sweetgum, per box, nc;
Williams crown tOlu, doz. boxes, $3.50;
Williams peppermint tolu, doz boxes,
$3.50; williams pine apple, 1910
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-03
COTTON

Cotton selling-GoOd middllng, GJ<c;
strict middling, SIC; middung, GEO;
strict low middhng, 69sc; low middling,
exc; strict good ordinary 51l-l6c; good
ordinary, 4 T-1Uc
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-03

~. Luuis SPOT.
ST. LorIs, Mo, Oct. i.-Cottou--
Sieadyi middhnFih sales, - ! bales 70.
stock, $4,000 bales.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-03

Caramels, assorted flavor, 5-pouud box.
7bc; Jelly beans. spound box, tsci gum
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-03
DRUGS

Quotations based on small lots 70 retail
dealers: Acetanlid. per ounce, lOc; per
ID, 15c; acetic acid, per ID, SCI carbolio acid,
cryst, per 10, 89 70 SIC. muriatlc acid, g.
r., per Id, 81 nitric acid, e. p, per ID, 2lci
sulphuric acid, G. p, per 10, 2lc; fannie
acid, bulk, per 10, Sl.35; alcohol, % per cent,
per gal, g 30, less So cash; alum. per H. &c;
antiknmnla, Sl0O; antifebrlne, per o., DC;
antipyrin0, per o.. Sl.4O; ammonia, carbo-
nate. per lb, l6c; blue vitriol per To-, Case;
blue mass. per ID, SOC; blue ointment, per
h.. soc; borax, per ID, l2alSi camphor
gum, per ID 57c; capsicum, powdered, per
To-, &c; cOpperas per 10, sa3ci cream
tartar, q. p, per ID S2a8i
grocers', per Id, i5e; Dover's powder perlb,
S1,15; ether sulphuric, U.S.P.. lb i5c gum
arabic, first pick. per 10, qOc; Rpm shellac,
per 10, &c glue, brown , To- l29l6ci glue,
white, per ID, 2Oc mace, per 10, SOC; mer-
curry, per 10. 7bc; morphine,sulph., u. & W.,
\ o. boxes, per o., sleoi ~ o. boxes
per o., sl.sOi or bottles, per o., tLoOi
nutmees, per pound, 75c; castor oil, per
cal, 81. iOa' /. 10 olive OIL gal, 81 10; linseed
oil, per gal, 51G55c; sperm oil. w b., per
gal, q. %; opium. per pound, 81 % opium,
po., per pound, 81 10; black pepper per
pound, lsc; potash, bromide, per
pound, s5ci potash, chlorate per
Il s s.: ouinine, p & w., o.. bottles,
per o. SIC; quinine, p. & W., o. cans, per
o. SOC quinine p. 4 w, 5-Oz cans, per
OF, 27c; N. y. quinine, or Walls, per o.,
zoe; DO. o. tins, per o. slci do, boz. tins,
per OK 2ie: do. 25-OL tins per o., s3c do,
iOJ-oz. tins, per o., &c; sal soda, per Id, 3oi
saltpeter, refined, per ID, loo; salpetar,
commercial, Bc; salts, EPSON, per TO- 4c
salts, Rochelle 3Oc; blcarb soda English
kegs, per 10, Sc; sulphur, Flowers, 5-bbl
lots, SIC; sulphur, Flowers, small lots, Be-;
spirits turpontine, market rates per gal:
white lead, :. p, Fcr ID I5Sa7Slc
Candida
Caramels, assorted flavor, 5Pound box.
nc; Jelly beans. bpound box, esci gum
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-10-03

ST. Toufs, NO., Oct l.--Cattle-Iio-
ceipts. goo: shipments 2lO0; market wns
steady; fair 10 choice native steers. ~ COG
Z 20, fair 70 good Ie1,ls aud Indian steers
Hogs Receipts, S00i shipments, 20lOi
market was quiet heavy. s. 2il05 "
packing, s. O0@5 40i light s. lOa5 30
Sheep-Receipts, 100; shipmeuts 1909
mirFct was irmer; good native muitoud
range. 81 50at 4Oi Texana, q 009 w.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-02
Eg.RvWO OV HALDES.
ACElTE para ALUMBRAD0 Dc las FAMlLlAs.
LUZ BRllLANTE.

Libre de .erpJos66sa Combustion egpOsst sst6sse0s
Sin bst0so nj maj oIOT
Este aceite producto' de una fabrication
especial, es igual, sin6 superior los que sc
lmportan del extrangero bajo diversos nom
ores y marcas, tanto por sus cualidades lum1-
aicas como por Ia seguridad que ofrece q los
@a#5 @ {s
Nuestros precios son mucho mas refucidos
que los de las marcas extrangeras, que con
este mayor preciO no brindan los cOnsuml-
dores ventajas de ninguna clase.
La experiencia adquirida en- esta industria
durante muchos amos en- ss Estados Unidos
Cuba, M6jicO y otros paises, nos permite Ofre
Ger al p1blico un articulo que no SO puede me
orar en parte alguna bajo ningun conoepto
Nuestras marcas LUZ BRILLANTE, ELE-
FANTE, y LUZ SOLAR, estan registradas y
% perseguira con TODD 81 rjgor Le Ia ley, los
llsifcadores. r
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-02
NNNANNNON NNVNN
Ia Refosas0da Egpera'ssd," fonda y posada.

Ell dueho de este antique acreditado esta-
9lecimient0, .despues de terminadas Las obras or
81 intrOducidas que le colocan la altura que re-
que requiere 81 sigl0 XIX, 0frece sus servicios a
Ciembre, partieularmente los viajeros de L. isla
que visiten la Capital, 9s89
Tiene el establecimientO habitaciOnes frsscss
y ventiladas con toda alase de cOn0didadea. alc
mismO gus excelenteA salones y, cOmedores. Sa
duefo no ha omitido sacri6Cios para hacar confor-
table ol diche establecimiento d0ndev ss servirk
sOdO precios muy ecOn6micoS. s. aer< s. -
lis zLaREF0RMADA ESPERANzA est6 aituado
an esta Marina calle do la Princess mum. 4. VI.
GitAd diehO establecimianto y saldrsis oompla
eidoe! ~ u .
Paarto-1iea, - aasAecato d aesl 4
I9stsae 1kwQee.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-05-02
4YxSu rMguRTkWTM.


IN
dep6ao les
En- s0a E6ngpG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15
The Victory and The SIM

To INV EDITOR or THr SrS-Sr' Up to the time when
THt SrS barred the unprotected heel OF tke powerful
Republican Ach e. 10 the gaze and apprehension Of
all true American patriots the g. y. T. perfectly
in possession and had tho brightest prospects,
of a continuation in power. The Force bill WIS tho
true issue In the late campaign 10 TnE Srx due the
great Democratic victory just won. DEXTER
To THE EproE or TnF SrS-Sir All honor and praise
TO your usrious paper the only true and loyal DEM
ocratic paper in New York NO Force bill" No negro
domination No intimidation at the polls No; a
thousand times no. II was the great during
the campaign. and. thank God. have won the
victory have no objection to Mr. Cleveland so long
as he Is a Democrat but Law. no love for the Mug
wumps lin. Tammany, and TuK Srx made up III.
trio that led TO victory. ana every American should
feel proud Of them for iher courage
They have been always faithful. and hope that may
live tin 1896 ID. W. that can voie for the Hon
D. r. Hill, Americas greatest statesman.
nov. IL, lsa- 81 AN A DrNocR,I"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15
What Did 1t.

The Hon. HENRY NJ. TELLER. a Senator In
Congress from Colorado. was an earnest op-
ponent Of the Force bill in the Fifty-first
CONGRESS. 1t required good deal Of cour-
age for q Republican to oppose the Force
bill in 1890. but Mr.. TELLER was ono OF
tho Republican Senators who dared to
do 1t, and the Administration couldn't
whip him in. He Is ono OF tho few con-
spicuous Republicans who can say that
they had no hand in bringing disaster
upon their party. His opinion OF the cause
OF that disaster is worth quoting because it
Is the opinion OF man who is not obliged
to apologize or dissemble. but tells the
truth to his party now just as he told the
truth to his party In 1890:
1.-THE bill was vicious in principle and bad in detail
Its simple passage through the House cost the loss
every district in the Sou til
save one and Virginia and Delaware in this cleo.
ton. and thousands of Republican votes in the doubt
full States did In the Congressional election OF 1890
have no doubt myself tn at the Force bill has been a
greater factor in causing the defeat Of tho Republican
party in close States than the tariff question"
JOHN IMPUDENr DAVENPORT. THOMAS
BRAcKETr REED. GEORGE FRlsBIE HOAR.
NELSON WILMARTH ALDRICH. HENRY CABOT
LoDGE-these are the men who owe an
apology to Gen. HARRISON. And yet IL Gen.
HARRISON had only had the courage to OPP
pose tho Force bill. to come out straight
stead Of babbling about n non-partisnn
commission. who knows but he might have
saved himself from the wreck?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15

publicans did surprisingly well. The same
statement is generally true OF the rural
districts OF New York. Michigan. Minneso-
tn. and also OF Illinois.
The Republicans have not held their own
in the large cities. They have made no In
roads into the Democratic ranks. Ihey
have proved unable this year to stop the
assertions. This condition OF things IS as
strongly marked In those cities where inc
foreign-born population Is large. as In those
wherein it is small or Is diminishing. In
tho big cities, where progress and enlight-
enmcnt rule where political information Is
rapidly and thoroughly disseminated. where
the perls OF Capitalization are kcenly felt.
and the burdens OF n retrogade policy hane
heavily and cut deep. the Republican plan
of back-number campaigning is inc!lectlVe'
and the glory Of Democracy constantly OK
pands and increases.
All political revolutions and all serious
political changes which. not partaking OF
the qualities OF revolution. are gradual IN
character, begin in the great centres OF In
tluence and knowledge. Afterward they
extend to the smaller cities. then to tho
towns. and finally to the country districts.
but tho latter are usually the last TO Do
affected. This is one OF the reasons why
we think that journals like the Cleveland
Leader are sadly mistaken In the explana-
ton OF the causes which operated IN the
contest OF last week. and why 1t requires
more than the ingenuity Of crude PARTISAN
ship to extract many sunbeams OF conii-
dence for the Republicans from the sailed
cucumbers Of the vote.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15

crNET. the French War Minister. took the
samo position. and. consequently, II the
present Cabinet is overthrown. these two
members Of 1t arc likely to figure in the
new Government. At first sight, indeed. 1t
seems improbable that NJ. DE FREYc1NIT
could ever be q colleague OF NJ. constants.
for the former is charged with being q
member OF the cabal which elbowed tho
latter out OF previous Cabinet. But NJ.
d. FREYo1SET has not boon nicknamcd the
white Mouse" for nothing: he has never
yet encountered a dilemma out OF which no
could not crawl
The temperance OF NJ. constants on tho
public stage ut this juncture would make
him n formidable candidate for the Office OF
President OF the republic. Hitherto the most
conspicuous nsprants for the place havo
been President CARNoT. who hopes to be re-
elected. and NJ DE FREYcINET. who came
near carrying off the prize at the time when
NJ. CAnNoT was accepted us a compromise
candidate. The present Chamber OF Depu-
ties will expire by limitation in $685. and the
new Chamber meeting In Joint session
with the Senate. will choose the next Prcsi-
dent. Should NJ. constants now be restored
to the post Of Minister OF tho Interior. and
should he manage to keep it until the next
general election. he is sure. unless his hand
has lost its cunning. to select and return
Deputies favorable to his own pretensions.
A well-founded jealousy OF his abilities and
nims may again cause the French poll
ticians to combine against him. but they
will have to yield to tho demand for
strong man. II it grows loud and peremp-
tory. Tho Parisians believe that constants
can put stop to dynamite outrages. and
that is great point in his favor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15
TEe River of TIme-Nr. O'Cnrnri.un's TX.
rlnnNtlOr.

To 1nf EpToT or TnE SUNSr' As Ito author or some
verses under he above title the original version of
which appeared in the Sn"iy isno-r OF Feb - -.
and which have since hecn extensively copied IN the
American ami European rapers seems nrrc,, nry for
your correspondent 10 TAKE part N discussion
under the above caption Which started III r suN
signed himself John tuihane" and renewed ny a cor
responder in saturdays SuS. tlrr ssnnrur. Far
Pny." Let Us have fair pay all roUn' AND 10 harm
can como In either Mr. Ernjraiu Taylor or myself
who are ia" parties ciI",y IN erected,
lhtie should lie Iur~ ms i'e CAV as to tho
antn"rsir Of Mr.. Taylw's he Utii p."r. rnr ii,rr
Time" which has grn" "a" rpuni.n IA" pres. many
appended And there neE'r h'g"t"j"r" has loon any
question, I" my knowledge. and cannot now Ia. ~ 10
tie authorship al my verrrs. ~" ENrr 81 riIs. ~
sihce their Irs ap sIranc. the above date in the
SHm''rg IeD,riu.
S,nr. its iirs: arp"aranr. NJ an,"ulri version Of
ne RIVER or linir a. II s'nu"' I" lay has h"ei pub
hm, NOW detunctL III III" k.h .t' ,r,o. and. i"S
months ago N the Nu"h'g No II also found IN the
tnnpcm-nt TO thu second AMI Subsequent rdIiu,ns (
The Poetry and Song of Ir'AnG" an,ii.hoG lew
ORIGINALLY e i'ra by the iate John Boyle pRriv. II
Gan DC tonh: Mt page 49, OF tHh hoOh IN every
NY name, as tile author, has been attached. ierl
'hht te I'm" has come To ."i such clear AMI strong
rnnig IN the question IN dsp"t" wii serve To DIS
pei tue tncs "f doubt ana error hrreA ter
owe M. dniy To myself and also to rose fcuds who
Nrrs} ai! kusth ny tine I" the ahth"r.hir al The
hl,eg OF Time; hs ,"niradislngnishcd rum Mr., Tay
lor's poem. - The RIVER Tim" "
In conclusion enroS" herewith for your better In,
formation and Tor such use mas dec ~
% II m TINS connection correct urnIri ,opv IT THO
RIVER oi TImr referred 70 IN IN" a"r"s lid roiumwHI
I.uD UrNIAGr,>. Author OF ia" EIrrr al Time"
RtCisIrES uii'i. SEw l"NS. Noy. "a lS"G
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15
Silver A gain.

To THE EDITOR OF The SuS-Sb': The
Financial and Commercial Chronicle Of New
York is an excellent journal and every bust
ness man who can afford the price should be-
come subscriber. 1t also has the distinction
Of being one Of tho organs Of those who wish
the United States Of America to initiate Eng
land by making gold tho only legal tender.
For a long time it has talked OF the enormous
advantage derived from the single gold stand
ard. and its issue Of Now II contains an edi-
toral which walls in a doletul voice about tho
possibility that we may not maintain the gold
standard and may suffer great evils us an
inevitable result oil our failure to use scientific
money.
n letter from its London correspondent dated
Uct. 20. 1892. After reciinG some Of tho flnan-
ella! troubles ip which the country which has
had n gold standard since 1919 is now in :
lamb f.. -, hasa T., ,o...,.. ,,ouo ,..-...,
The cotton industry. is disturbed by the i'm
pending strike. shipbuiding is almost at u
standstil the iron ana steel trades nre bad.
and there is great depression in agriculture.
Taken altogether the crops are probably worse
than they haye been IN the present generation.
rents are falling. and as natural consequence
there is a movement all over the country to
beg to ask il this is tho kind Of entertain.
ment TO which the advocates OF n gold stand
ard are inviting us: such Il condition Of af-
fairs may he very pleasant to those who hold
large amounts OF good bonds and mort cages
because their property and their income aro
steadily rising in value. But how about the
mass OF the community? DO they want such
state Of thngsy
IS it not true that the term polling prices"
simply means that the currency. instead OF be-
ing stable as 1t should be. is steadily growing
more valuable-is rising in value because 81
being smaller In relative volume? l., there
not something Fundamentally erroneous in tho
often reported statement that gold has a iiSnd
vRlu and that its use as tho only money is
nm indisnensablc prerequisite Of national pros
great mistak il it should repeal tie Silver In
and make gold the solo legal tenderf
NEW HAVEN, Now II. Jpp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15
Carl Schurz and the Great Fraud.

We happened yesterday to be looking over
an interesting collection of old autographs
and letters. and among them We came upon
this communication:
"QuiSrr. 9th August. 1880
John NrEton. Elnad Cooper. and other gentlemen he
n~rnifc o. gnn,ation NJ Nrn Iork.
GYSTLEMES: On my return from mn excursion In
western New York find yours OF the 10Th OF July
ing mo tho honor TO invite mo TO address n general
meeting OF tho Democracy Of the cty Of New York
sembled for tho purpose Of ratiyns tho nominations
made by them for tho highest oices under the
ment Of tho Uuion during the approaching term.
These nominations appear to mo uneSce rticn able.
and only hope that IL they should prove TO DO ratified
by tho voice Of the people they will not nynn Le il.
terd "mny hg y,nuL have no moro to say. Very
truly yours "cnamIEs FRANCIS ADAMS"
This letter referred to the nomination OF
Gen. HANCOCK for the Presidency. At the
time when it. was written RIIrHIRFORD
II. HAYES was occupying tho White House.
and CARL SCHURz was acting as his Secre-
tary OF the Interior.
As wc read the letter. 1t seemed strange
indeed that any one could venture even to
suggest that n man who had directly
proiltca by tho great Presidential fraud
should be made Democratic senator Of
the United States from the great State of
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15
W r. N. STOKES AHEAD so r.n
i. .. Stokes Can't Enioin Him from Nor,-
EnEing that Virginia lima.

The temporary Injunction which Edwar,s
Stokes obtained preventing his cousin. vi.
liam T. u. Stokes. from encumberlng 125.o0o
acres OF land In Virginia. West Virginia. md
Kentucky. and from proceeding with two su,,.
to collect $4,000 in notes from Edward :
Stokes. was dissolved by Justice Barrett 81 IN.
Supreme Court yesterday.
Edward s. admits signing the notes but .or.
he has several times offered their face vain.
hut TINT William J.. n has refused to re,ur,
tho collateral given to secure them, Edwn,5
sius 4 kend To- secure u loan of $1,000 In ,,l,
hy William f. u. to Read and cinims a, ntnn,
SN.uOO held Ivy Edward :. against Een1 Wi
liam u. ~ has declared that hc owns the lonis
absolutely and Edward :. says that they mr.,
only hold to secure I'll. claims against Read
no ,deienco against the actions brought
against him IN tho notes. His present nr"s
cecding is to establish an cuui, blc c"u,,,or
claim to secure tho collatcrals. lie has n per
icct remedy in an action at law to secure
them In rerlern Another difficulty with the
present case, says the Judge. is that there 10
no averment OF tender of principal and in-
terest nm offer not being sufficient. Thn de-.
PENDANT Processes to hold the securities in
question under an agreement under seal To-
hold The securities In other transactions
The plaintiff has not seemingly" says the
these lands in other States. nor any written
evidence of the somewhat obscure agreement
with respect to their purchase which he sets
out In his complaint. What he does aver how.
ever. is $50 fully denied. and tho case anon
that head is altogether too weak both urnn
tho law and the facts-the defendant being
evidently responsible-to justify the inJunc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-15

tian- established IN Asia Minor. in the ,env-
r9ns o. AIossu, have agreed says the I"rGm
Clmllcaus. The NostornmS and Chaldenns
h.lon4: t. the am" T't."; rye patriarch Mar
lii~ ,'nr" Mgr lila is til" spiritual chief Of tho
tath".tc halI"anS,. W.. sl"ak ~" same Ian
.:uag" a. I'll" N%st"rinms. Ior long
time !n-t AN a"ir" correspondence had
Avis, YIN SIIjmouni r"si,,ns Al pio%Ia,
n " an" Mas fniy dsaasscd in tScso cttcrs
81 III" union Of tho two communities which
layo almost tho .amr religious rites and. as
tho same language. The result 81 TINS eN-
change "f opinions has been to establish u
It, {" ,is n '" SSn MS
Mar SNimuun. tho HISTORIAN Patriarch. and
his flock embrace Catholicism; the rrei,,te
nv"r til" Ncsto,iGus, under tho Juris-
h hn Pine. Of G 4 MIN" rrarn N wl fe' tn
nominated tive r"lisioHs affairs Of III" CON-
munlty being administered by n vicar ~
y" w c I hSprd IN o" n4 ' s ss'f by ton
romro.cd 81 noinhiti"s "l the HISTORIAN com
munity, and he, will he directly responsible To
nlHnt has been accepted Nv the two ra;riNrrhs
and thu r"srnrti," communities the two
prelnt"s we're I" have an interview on u" 2nl
III. n, lec-ika. ~ village situated lc'wr"n
Mussul and Djnunm"rg. il order t. fix upon
he nnnl conditions Of the reunion. ~
Tn" HISTORIAN h"rc-y dates frlm the mn
century. Irs author or chirf, supporter. Ms
torins. MAS Bishop Of rcnnt mt n"rI" rom ~
To- 43l TIE hcrcSy. which is based upcn thu
distinction between tho divine and tn" human
nature Of Christ. CONSISTS il DENYING nat tht
Nirrin Mary was the mother # God. Thi,
DOCTRINE was condemned ~ tho thir ri General
Council, held ~ Ephrsus IN ~ ana hH,t@ri,,'
Uunrtly banishn,,. ApI,i,HtIuu5. for helm and
instru,tion We're mad" l., IN" Nnstorinns 'o
the late Arch islrnp TAFT. AMI IN" present
Archbishop ~ Can'rrl ury sent mission, IN
1856 to rXrounl th" doctrines ana rl'ini ni
the Estah she'd Church 1t would esem. how
over. thut they Ircl Y ihO,o ~ NDlhr.