davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-11-17
What to Save.

And how to save it, are subjects which
interest all prudent housewives. This
information is given in Ayers Home
Economies, containing One Hundred
Receipts for using odds and ends from
table and market 1t is book espe>
cially valuable to young housekeepers,
and will afford many new and useful
hints even to those more experienced.
layers Home Economies" mailed to
any address, on receipt of 2-cent stamp,
by DR.. ]. G. Aver & Co.. Lowell, Mass.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-11-17
The Unmeliext Man In River Falls

New styles in Wall Pockets, Brack
cts and Pictures, at o. w. n. & Co. IS.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-11-17

FARM FOR SALE-Located 2 miles
north of this city, consisting of 100
acres of good lsnd-I25 acres improv.
ed. Good buildings and plenty of
good water. Terms easy.
w. Z. MARSHALL.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-11-17
Best Cure For
All disorders of the Throat and
Lungs is Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
1t h IS no equal as a cough-cure.


when 1 was boy, had a bronchial
trouble Of such a persistent AID stub
born character, that the doctor pro-
nOunced it ineurable with ordinary
remedies, but recommended me to try
Ayers Cherry Pectoral. did so, and
years, 1 have used this preparation with
good effect whenever take bad cold,
and / know Of numbers Of people who
keep it in the house ell the time, not
considering 1T safe to be without -
J. c. Woodson, ?. NJ, Forest Hin, Viva.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1892-11-17

Next Thursday is Thanksgiving Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21

:, tho main issue if not on all issues blindfold.
:. Il az if in the United States the question
'.hstber we should remain a united Republic or
.0t were put before the country, and the Repub-
ucap or Democratic Convention were to adopt
no platform. or adopt platform committing
..bodv to anything, and go TO the people saying
~. for A or b and it will be all right-and this
- matter vital to the Nation, and neither
nor B saving what his real view was, or what he
wonh do if elected. 1t is the Napoleonic
n,biscite over again. Will you or will you not
have Gladstone for Dictator?
That no doubt, is an answer to Lord Sails
hurry. 1t substitutes a perfectly simple issue
tor complex one. But is it an answer con-
ss-ent with constitutional government? Is 1t
nemocratic? Is it American? If any American
thinks it is, I have nothing more to say If he
does not will he supply another solution of the
riddle? lie, if anybody, must, for none other
is known on this side of the water. u. w. ).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21
nu,.,e last MEETING or The SEASON.

MI. tact social meeting Of the Yale Alumni Association
- ,.senr season held az Delmohicos last h2ht'
'o' U 600 member, were present. Chaunccy NJ Depcw'
49," 5.rded made a short speech, III when nc sa'u
,,ooon. we have with US tonight all mat thee Is
:, via CoDe9e-the 8ce club, the BANJO ciuD, anu
WV ,or. Of the senior class" (lhuRhefJ Altef
io'' rIcaslne selections had been played ana sung
- .no Ncw.IIave men, James W. HusNd u" fIancIs
W '9 c,cn Iohn S. Woodruff and Thornweil Mutually, Oh
interesting addresses. MI Depew replied Tor
90 .c,,ton and said that the only weak point III
lo ,a,ocal system Yale was the lack Of attention
NV - or,to,y Th, fault. he hoped would be soon
pau " The following members OF the glcc and banjo
80, ,so,c ,nesent; J. T. Carr e. L. Nolan a. ID
u,, p Bartlett, +. J. Price. w. b. Woodward'
80 :. pn,vo, A. w. Green, j.. o. Stcnnar j. d.
- Nv 4 osborne, c. L. hollywood, e. Trunbull and
L. Il. Mccah. ,,os oo,,ovo,oc TIM ,ros,dent
committee to confer with the university foot
~ frsc,aton with a view to avoid the difficulty en-
os nv the alumni Of this city in obtaining seats
- J, ,,o ANIMAL game with Princeton held here. Among
~ ,o.cnt we've John Proctor Clarke w. W. Skiddy,
ms nan. White John A. Amundsen, w. A Copp'
s,n,, T. Rowland Ellis II. Roberts, Dr. TITUS Munsoi
go Charles f. Catiin, william IL. lnnis Otto T.
n.n'.,d william b. Davenport Payson Merrill, George
:, uon lanes r. Sheffield, George A. Adce, william
~ poss' II A. Stokes Manning {. Wells Samuel ~,
n,,. I,ova,d Conkling James W. Iiusted. Allen W.
Eva,ts and Richard X. Sheldon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21
NBS HARRISON STEADILY IMPROVING.

Washington, MAY Colt WIS said at the White
House this morning that Mrs. Harrison had a good
rcstful sleep last night and feeling more comfort
able this morning There is no truth in the report
hat Mrs Iarrisons condition is dangerous ana that
,bo family IA in state Of alarm. Mrs mckee sa'u
,h, morning that she encouraged at the Improve
49,. ,,roody shown in Mrs HarrisOl's condition since
h.r return 10 the White House yesterday afternoon
vrs Harrison Is still weak, however and Is IN hech
~ - long rest. She will probably be taken TO The
,on,atns in few weeks II she can stand the Journey
uor relapse Is attributed to the cold damp weather Oh
chesapeake Boy following an unusually WEI season;
&C. Harrison was reported to be steadily improving
norroon Her physician said that she would
LUIS ln,ah,y be all right after lew weeks rest ana
1,tlini
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21
RICHARD A. VERVALEN.

Ricbard A. Vcrvaen cX.prcsidcnt OF iiaverSraw'
one OF Rockand County's Oldest ana most piVhhhc"'
citizens died Thursday afternoon lie was DORM Ut
clostcr ~ j. his grandfather being one OF the hcVO-
,,,o,,rv soldiers who suffered In the old sugar House
Prison I'm this city. Richard \. removed 10 seneca
Comfy and came TO Iavcrstraw In i-4o. lie was II
manufacturer Of plougs and stoves, when the rapidly
growing business Of brickmalng attracted his a'ten-
,on and be invented the bick-mahing machine no"
universally used. His victories In patent sn'ts arc
matters OF history His ng,ought idea flashed upon
hin, I'm church. and he awokc from his important
,evec 10 hear the minister invoking the Lou u nav"
mercy on those whose thoughts were engaged IN "thc'
subjects during divine worship. lie leaves fortune
amasscd by manufacturing these machines. lie was
ono Of the founders Of the Republican party III i,",n
land County and was a Stanch Republican uhtli MS
death. He was widely known In business ana III
prcsbytcrlan Church circles. lie was generous " "
fault
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21
R,RylRD HAD 40 CAUSE OF ACTION

Elmira MAY 90 Cspeciall.-About year ago DaV,o
e. Barnard and Miss Emma Fish, his adopted uaus"'
ter disappeared from Dryden, y. T., ana cnme 10
mis- city Thirtywo newspapers In the state OF New
York published an account Of the escapade' ana su's
for lib.l have been brought against each Among ue
journals sued was The Bnghamton Republican me
case against the latter, brought BY Miss Emma FISH,
who l. an attractive woman Of tbrtyfve. was begun
in The supreme Court in this city on Tuesday laS''
The evidence showed that Miss Fish and her sister
Grace we're adopted By Mr.. and Mrs BarnaNi' Ihcs
were prominent I'm the social circles of Warsaw ~ l.
In 1878 Mrs Barnard suspected that her husband was
too familiar with Miss Emma Fish, and she com
planned but her complaints awaited her nothing. IN
1883 Miss Fish moved to Lockpor and soon ME-
Barnard moved his family there and again MISS flsh
became member OF the household In unie' MISS
Fish moved TO Auburn, aud Mr.. Barpad moVcd ID
DRYDEN near Auburn. After short time Miss FISH
again became an inmate Of the family. The disap-
earance OF Miss Fish and Mr.. Barnard came next.
some racy evidence brought out Inc jury was
ont forty minutes and returned verdict OF no cause
art
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21
,yrr.IurI DEMOCRATS At WORK.

The antiInn Democrats Of Wcitchc,ter County hen
a biz meeting at the Caryun Arms IN Nhi'e r'''"''
,c.t.rlay Tie ohairmon If the provisional com
t,-.. ~ the several towns. who lave clargc OF the
enrolment Of Democrats hvoring the syracuse con
yentlon were present. They orsirized proVslohai
county committee with George X. CRAWFORD Oh hhat
Chester. n. chairman. and !. Ma}now Nan"HVht' "'
Rye. secretary The various Assembly District con
v.ntou. 10 elect delegates TO syracrsc we're called 10
NEE, on May -. Reports by tie dinefen' oh'irheh
placed the enrolment 81 the county, exclusive Oh Tue
civ II Yonkcfs. az lctwcen 1000 and }cVo. 'ee-
r, fr,u g., Secr.,nry Faircid read. saying that
every Assembly District IN the state was now organ
,od \ committee consisting - J. VI. Wainwright
Marshall T. Bright and Henry j. Nelson "n' up
rolntcd TO draft ard ISSUE m address to the Demo
,rat, - tho county
At the Provisional Democratic state heauPnat"rs'
40 81 william u was said Yesterday thnt arrange
meuts for the transportation Of 900 Democrats from
rnnnl, and the town 81 Erie County to the syracuse
convention Ind been made. similar dcicEa'loh rom
Nf,rr... IuuutX would coo strong t'opd Sleeping
quarter, have been provided In syracuse for all Corners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21
OBITUARY..
EDWARD SKILLIN.

Edward Skn for many years the cashier o' the Cen
tral National Eank Of this city "a prominent fcsdeht
~ the Oranges. died At his home In 81 CLOUD Oh me
Orange Mountain very suddenly on THURSDAY evening
no had hoen I'm his usual health and after tea had lain
doxn IN the sofa lie with apoplecc stroke
and died I'm a few minutes. Mr. Skill'n WIS born III
this city I'm 1887 and his father aud grandfather were bo
Ncw.Yorkcrs. lie was educated In private soh"oN III
Finishing L. L. living with his uncle In li'mrst'a1
,vhc ytccn years old he entered his fathers crockcty
stare where he remained for seven years. Th'n he en-
tened the Importer. and Trader, National Bank wh'rc
m was for three years, when he was chosen cashier oI
the Central National lank. holding w' pace i"r o''
,,ro,tvsoven wears lie was Ipiscopalen, and ws'
h senior warden u the Church Of the Holy lnnorrnt'
=, St Cloud lie belonged 10 Masonic bodies at New
work. and Hampstead. In 1873 he bought place III 81
cloud and has ever since lived there lie was an '''
=, ,,icnd Of Young men, and helped many Of them IN
81. ,t.c ln the world lie leaves wife ana thf'n
sons The funeral will be on Sunday at O'CLOCK !"
Itrrh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21
Postonicr NOiice.

SHOULD he read daily by ted. changes may
Letters for foreign countries need be specially I'D.
Greed for d,"tcn by any % GaG md eSSs wesa
document letters not specially addressed Being vent by Tie
fofcien mails Tor the. week ending Nay q Will Close
promptly II all ca,c, at this o' s, :, .d follows;
Ity' spain rortGSa ond Turkey, per Ia Ga,cogne.
,oa " rc1 at 4a s3 BE- a 'Gt N' p d T %
mr. N S Tor 05 nHsDpe b psr
SWEDEN. Norway (Chrl,tiania and Rnssia mus. bs q
se'Sd l Sr sr F Denmark s%eda N"f%aT tth is
St i%e p a Of Europe so!hamoa B. drees
ia hd,a% [2 sSs s be a Gsc eS' ;
Maasdam at i N; . for oc0s, ., airset peg
S cSa. va a, il a. N ,mDshc Chi apas TaO.sce
1s xSee S Pa other csn Wa ia vera cr"s
3[sS,ra GG 9gE dsas Island az I'D = .urs
ZEN Curacao; 9 M Der l"s p"S e;ss
s ior other shs Columbian ports be $.'Ss! ss
yer sr n,n o at Janec Santos aaS I Plat.
H.! s,r o' from o Ssyosaqs ::
s Il oss. Ss:s !. Hss 60 Ts Imi e. g. g.
s s%ss %:I l:l asy pss & ,n' %,s
s 1% Sa. sT Hs~.'S %s for the softly
6csaa al iron San Fraassso cSss here daI " =
i.aS b. %Sssss sY :;
a. s ns. s da aSa q Asus 80 sese ono.
daily at 30 p Malls for Cuba by rail to Iasmps
daSs 1 eioss at Iris Office daily 90 go Mails tes
Mexico overland unless specially addressed Tor dspaecA
iy stea,ncr close at this office daily at 3 ~ m
" Trans. Pacnc malls forwarded to san Francisco
daiv and the schedule Of closing j. arranged on the
sumption Of their unnterugeed overland transit to san
Francisco ON the day sailing Of steamers are dispatched
thence the day. 49,
'"e stored mall closes at D. M. previous day.
Extra Supplementary Malls are opened on the piers Of
,h. Eng.h French and German steamers o. the hour OF
Closing OF Supplementary Malls at the Postonice which
remain open until within Ten Minutes OF the hour OF sail
ing o. ,csBEE1Iys yAx X, c9 PIE I E:SSsssms''''.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21
10 ExlAHGE LIS CLUBHOUSE.

The james G.. Elaine club of Harlem hed lis
opcnnr meeting of the Presidential campaign OF lo'-
l.t nllh nj IT, clubhouse No. IL East one hundred
and tenth st. and ihr hr-t step taken was - decide
upon cnla dng the clubhouse. rs the present quarters
re NOT large. enough hold ia" enthusiasm and mem
hers hin ~ the club The club will occupy the .torc
and basement under II, present quarters besides which
n two-tory extension will be built In June. which Will
cover the entire back yard slegmund Kahn presided
nj the meeting and Henry Rogers was secretary
GOOD campaign spccchc, mad" by John :, smith.
Robert VI TAYLOR. Charles H. Denison and Henry
Grassc. and resolutions were passed denouncing hc
M Democratic ard scandaiOus legislation Of the Demo
Gratis at Albany and At Washington. There were
twcnty-one propositions for membership Among those
present we're John Il. calf George !. Hunt. John a.
burnett Andrew \. Farley Harvey Andrews. Richard
Edwards Michael Levy. II. Van Henson. Il. Van
Wrinkle. Michael COIN, samuel Bishop. Andrew Grnce,
John TAYLOR DR. r.. Jane. l.. Monash. VI. Kahn, {. f..
Lewis and H. Rowland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21
sr,rrtNG 4 NEW EAST SIDE CLUB.

Tho Lincoln Republican club Of the INu Assembly
district met at - East broadway last night, and
elected H., nist Of officers, as follows President.
Joshua Bnion vice president Harry Levin Secretary
Louis H. Levin; Treasurer, Henry Salanti executive
mitrec Louis II. Levin Horny salant. julius Krncr.
Horny uoncrbaucr and David Wttcnbcrg. Joshua
rnlon. r0ni. II. Levin and Juliu, Krcmcr APP
ontcd a committee 10 frame constitution for the club
lsal- IIrhtcnbcig elected an honorary member and
eavc some earnest words ~ advice to the club David
H. Llbrrnnn. Louis H. Levin. Harry Lbcrnan Henry
Saant and President Binon also made short speeches.
There was much interest manifested. The club starts
with membership Of about twenty-five young men.
chiefly Hebrews. IL is expected that this number will be
greatly increased at the next meeting, which Will be
held Friday evening. May 81 3 80 o'clock. at
No. 5g-IHst broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21
DIED..

EsLER-on Friday, say 10Th Charles A.. Of CATH
a"f ana and ihf lis are to attend the
& su. If $s$ 2S S.Sis Cow. Sunday
RS STd . s1 a sSSc sr! United M to attend
Carriages will rect train leaving L. l. City at 10 "eloc6
a. ~.
EENDALL3,yOhn Kendall, at New'Lebanon, N. Y. 0a
Funeral al 'Nea.Lc6anOn non. May 49, 1892 at pm.
as:sy sen S Iva ~
s sss At S Se a ss a. No. 9
M osapg n M, MCq%aE % MAY OF n1, d Of
papers please copy.
widow Of the late Solomon Mott In the soth var Of her
T ana ss
ay saoS 5 5Ss k PF Endy
daughter OF the lat, james I. Tamsn. in the Goth
Notice SsSr o. Of ' funeral nSi hereafter
MS Frgh NIX p s at II Il. s
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
r. and G'i' %sy Ss'if d,ss':s
sFys sp No oS S Nay o. e. sS a p from Gar Ss
REID-On May 90 1892 Mary L.. wife Of Alex H. ReA.
N ct se Of fanc ff in Sundays" ind paper
aaIsy Sss H. @ Ea%s w; s s a
year Of his age.
Funeral services at St Marks Church. West Orange. on
Sunday, ood inst. at o'clock p. Train via y. Y.
and Greenwood Lake r. II. leaves foot Chanber.st az
80 D. M. and West 23d IT.. at % D. NJ.
sTACD- Edwin Washington saub suddenly Friday. May
20 aged 10 years. beloved Of Fannie and and late T.
Stauh.
Funeral services az the residence his mother 80 East
1jlh-st., SUNDAY. Nav -. az 80 a
STFELE-On Friday. May Goth Ruth Constance Thurow,
wife TheOphlus r. steele and daughter Of s. Leonard
ThurOw in the thirty-hrst year OF her
Funeral services and ntemcnt at wilkesbarrc Penn on
Mildly, the pa INST
TAYLOR-Adri T. Taylor. widow OF Rev. Elisha Z. l.
Taylor.
Funeral services will be held her late residence corner
and Clinton ayes. Montclsr y. j., Tuesday.
MAY ~ at hall past > o'clock.
Barclay Christopher ferries 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21
FOREIGNERS AND TIE WORLD FAIR.
ACTIVE INTEREST TAKEN ABROAD ~ THE GREAT
EXHIBITION.

ACTIVE INIEkE>I TAX ~ ABlVJND ~ lHl- OA4-tI
EXHIBITION.
Richard +. Downing the head OF the firm Of r. +.
Downing & Co.. Custom House brokers and forward
Ing agents at No 90 Exchange Place. returned from
an extended trip through Europe on Wednesday on
the Majestic. Mr. Downing went abroad I'm the
interest Of his company to make contracts with bui
ness and manufacturers In Europe who Intend to
send goods To this country for the Worlds Fair.
Mr.. Downing left this country February -. r.
Tribune reporter he said yesterday:
IL expected 20 find that Interest In the Fair was
not at "A very high pitch when went abroad. but !
was agrceably surprised. In England. found. when
! first landed. that little Lad been done toward
making "a good display. but on nv return from The
Continent. change in the feeling had taken place.
Public meetings had been held. The Prince OF
Wales Inns Interested himself In the Fair. and they
proclaim that they Will make the finest exhibit
Of all countries at the Fair.
Germany has taken immense amount ~ In
tcrcst In the Fair. The country IA, been carefully
organized and each line 81 manufactured goods Will
have its representative at the lair Each Of ihrs"
commercial representatives. viii be at the Fair -
look after the management Il the goods. In Franc"
the matter has been taken up actively. and the com
missiOncrs appointed bv the Government have been
wording hard. 1t Is expected that TN, country Will
make one Of The grandcst exhibit, Of rl. OF ar that
ever have been got together. The l"wclrH rNhimi
also viii be- fine. The exhibit % i've stock too.
Will be- nm excellent one. There Will De extensive
play II horses In fact The French exhibit viii
run from Jewels 10 cattle. The exhibit from Ger
many Will be- good but from France. IL viii be cx-
quistc.
switzerland proposes 10 make a pretty fair cA
hlhlt consisting OF jewcry watches and wood cary
Ing or course this I, small country. but the
commission told me that II would make u credit
able exhibit. Italy, a Government has not taken
notice Of the Fair. The reason is that the Govern
mont has no money 10 pend on the Fair Til" com
mi-sinners have received considerable encouragement
I'm a private way from Individual, who will make an
exhibit What exhibit there Is will consist OF works
of art sculptures. Venetian glass etc. company OF
Venetian glass workers viii be- at tlc Fair making
various things from glass ard showing how TINS
article Is manufactured. found In Italy that there
WAS not The least feeling against the United states
ON account Of the New ORLEANS anar.
"On the same ship with III" was l.. \" lntc, 'h'
Commissioner for LELAND. lie assures me That lr"
land viii make a creditabc showing. ono OF The
! features being an exact copy OF All lIl'h Nh'Fc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21
SILL ANOTHER PROPOSED THEATRE.

There TO be limit to the number OIL ne" u'e'
70 b. built In the neghborhood Of Broadway, ana between
Thir.eh and Fortysccond sts IL j. reported that
lot eas. side Of broadway, At ThirysHthst run
hing through to sxthayc has been bought by some BIOS
ah men for A new theatre. The land Is now occupied by
storage building IL 1. said tho the theatre Is TO
ss $500 This mart OF the city IS apparently u be
oss.ed almost exclusively playhouse The STANDARD
ne OF this group, and Mr. ia'nmersein' ne" Man
haitian Opera House second the New Park ana iaIIi'
saas near together Thirtynfth-st then there VIII
4 the enc now popo,ed and rhis will come Abbeys
neare tho Casino the Metropolitan Opera House. me
Broadway the Empire which work is jo't beginning
and Mr. French's American Theatre. This VIII make
asen theatres In or Broadway, and between Thirty
ssond and Forty sts., distance OF nan n"c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21
RESOLVED TO GIVE ENGLISH OFEhh'
MR.. u.MMsR.rEIN WILL TRY HIS PET SCHEME
AGAIN.

oscar Hammerstein has not yet lost his longing 10
manage grand opera in English. The passion Tor Eng
sb grand opera IS disease which infcct' the bool Oh
ccrtap theatrical managers and no cure Tor IL mas yet
heen discovered. There probably is none Mr.. liam
rncr.teiu,s case seems to be serious one lie ~! >
that he means to devote his new Manhattan opera
Uouse in West Thirty fourth-st. TO TINS department
~ artistic effort lie TO give season OF some hNe
months Of grand opera In English each year. ana inc MS
will begin on the 9th of next December. The ne"
house will have seventy boxes, and these VIII BE- SOFA
ot 80 900 each Cor the season. but there VIII be some
of nights when they will be put on sale WITH inc
rest Of the house The andi' oum Will seat 100 pco
ME and the highest price for single seat VIII BE- -
Mr. IIammersten will 60 to Europe early next
month on business connected with his venture. Ns
d. announces that he 10 have American singers
and 10 give works Of American composers, II docs not
at once appear why he should to Europe. but per
hans IL is to secure the American singers, as That Is
whore they are usually discovered. lie promises Il
chorns OF sixty and orchestra Of hfy, With Dr
Nottl who has been director Mt Bayrcnth. - con-
ductor Among the works not by American com
nosers which lie proposes 70 Give Is Matk0w SKI S
= poahd" now at the Imperial Opera House. In Ter
lin lie Will also give COrnG ThOnas's T." E-meralda
md :, Grand opera which Reginald Dc X oven Is com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-21
STBJFCTS BEFORE THE BAPTIST CONGRESS-

Philadelphia May 30 ,SpcclaD.-To-day's sessions
Of the Baptist Congress were we'll attended. Prom
ncnt ministers and laymn present from all
parts Of the country. Colonel Charles II. BnneS' pre-
sided 1T the morning session. The topic under con
sidcrarl0n " i union OF the various BAPTIST
bodies feasible ," II was participated in by represent
nvcs of the different branches the Baptist demon.
nation. The drft of the discussion was that il
feasible. Congressman james Buchanan OF Trenton.
~ J. presided at the afternoon session. The question
for discussion The lncrrancy Of the Scriptures"
The Rev. T. A. T. lnnna, Of This city, declared his
belief their inerInncy. Professor d. G.. Lyon. OF
Harvard. not present. and the Rev. Leighton
Williams read his paper. lie argued that the founda-
lions Of faith do not depend the question OF In
crrancy lie believed evolution rs well as astronomy
and geology would b. eventually harmonizcd with tho
scriptures. The Rev. J. Il. Cough Prdge OF this
city, argued that the truth could be found between
the two extremes. There no light at present
10 clear up the apparent errors. Professor Howard
osgood OF Rochester seminary, also spoke, a. did
The Rev. Dr. Norman Fox. Of New Jersey: Natharlel
schmidt OF Hamilton seminary and DR.. T.. &. Robiif
son, II this dty; ,
Z. The PIIlpit In Relation to Political and social re
FORM Papers read by the Rev. DR.. II. H.
Peabody OF Rome. ". ": the Rev. DR.. G.. Il. Hen
dcrsod 81 Detrot and the Rev. Thomas Dixon, jr''
Of Nsw.York.