davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18

privilege of which the Americans both residents and
tourists, amply availed themselvcs. praisevorthy
innovation. and 10 be noted, Is the growing in
Of the feminine element among the New Years
callers, and ] venture to predict that the American
official receptions OF New Years Day, 1893 will he
cracod by the presence OF as many ladies gentle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
DEFEAT OF TIE TEXAS STRIKERS.

GaIVesIOn, TcN., JIM II.-IIt ITItcTIIdUIVIdI dTI
Great Northern Railway at this point has begun
handling freight for the San Antonio and Arkansas
Pass which has accumulated since December IS when
the strike started the latter ROAD KalirOad meh
here think this Is the end OF the strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
To CLASSIFY FOSSILS AT c,,Icaco

MddletOwn. Conn, Jan. 17.-Profcssor S. Ward
Lopcr OF gcanum. last year lecturer on biology and
geology in Trinity College. and later connected with
the United States Geological Survey in Colorado Ia
been appointed assistant to the Board OF Management
Of the United States Exhibit at the Worlds Fair lie
will select and classify fossils
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
THE REV. Mr.. HIRFORDs FAREWELL sERNoN

Rosfon Jan. 1.-THE Rev. Brooke lierioiu' VII"
sails for England next saturday. preached MS H'
we'll sermon this morning at the Arlington Sr'c' -"
aa C,prch TO one of the largest congregations ever
o,,horos within that cdhcc. The topic ~ Dr: iic'-
5nrfs dlscoursc Things that Have SurIri - ~
HE ,cvt b.ng words from Acts xviii, 10: AZ Hti-"'
his spIut was stirred In him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18

IN FAVOR OF GOVERNMENT COAL YARDS.
po,ton Jam 1.-THE Gas House Employees Asein-
bIy K % L. to day elected delegates 10 'he S''''
Assembly lns,1ctlng them to request That BODY 10
aad1nt reSoluons favonng Government coal yards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18

II Is best to break up catarrhal co' III us curry
stages by using DR.. d. Jaynes ENpe'torahD "u ''"'o
oy save Yourself much risk and misery. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18

when baby was sick, VIC gave her osrsotis,
Wuen ahc was a Chlld, she crie@ Tor Sas.orir
When she became Miss, she ciung 70 'nseee.a,
When she had Children. she gave them Ueo'''~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
HENRY l.. L.. dorm.

London JAM 1.-THE death Is announced OF Henry
routs Ermont Dorm. the German composer. lie was
born in 1904.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18

Peter cooper, ...I A. r,s
Whom over 90 had two teeth extracted WIN Unc sS 40
Coon's IN the Cooper institute ana heIftny huofcu inc
.rarn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
Executors PerempfOry sale.

Executors Perempfory sale
THOS. E. KIRBY AUCTIoNEER.
on EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING,
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES,
EAST o3DsT., MADISON SQUARE,
PAINTINGS AND STUDIES
BY THE LATE THOMAS HICKS, y. A.
To be sold under the direction Of Messrs. Robert n
Olyphant and George II. YewGl,
on THURSDAY EVENING NEXT, JANUARY q,
beginning promptly at o'clock.
THE AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. MANAGERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
Hospital :. & \. Association of New-iork City,

To the Men Women OF NewYOrk:
The excessive demand upon hospitals because o.
the recurrence OF the Grip cOmes TO an extra ana
special al peal TO you for their suppor-made the more
from that the cause reduced INC
atcndloe te synaC0gues and churches TO an unusua
degree on Hospital SATURDAY and sunday, and so diminished
receipts from these sources.
Your generous and Almost spontaneous responses 70
when cstlencc or other calaIi
It's visited them mako Us confident OF the result Oh
ASKING YOUR present emergency on behalf OF YOUR
fellow These nCbe lnstlll tons iounue Dy
yourselves admirably conducted for the relief OF those
ana poverty together, deserve your
support
the utmost, and 10 Is likely MS
nr-.sure will coutnue for time involving large ao
aitional and unt Npcctcd expense ..
rbiliiOns promptly a. convenience
On ARIES IANIER. Treasurer, No. IL Nassau-sL
~ tsEOliGf. MACCU LLOCu MILLER,
>. BAKER,
JpllN +. ~ oSiiNNG,,x Executive
RICHARD H. DERBY, con mittee
A. e.. AGNEW,
JACOB II. sCHlFF.
GEORGE {. MAGOCN,
NeN-Nork, January :. 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
Mrr MAXINE RUSSELL.

Paris, Jan. 15.-Mme Helen Russell ontrey' WHO
Of VI. Maxine Ourey. formerly tho French Minister at
Wnshlnqt-n, T. dead.
Mime Outrcy was the daughter ~ william Russell
Of this cty. and married b VI. MAXINE "ntfcy
many year, ago hficr her husband retirement from
-. diplomatic .ervlcc they IL ~ Paris. where Nine
Gu.rrt, m thor and many OF her relatives mad IN II
hoIn,-. She was for many tcnsonr social lc"Dtr
I'm he Diplomatic circle ia Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18

orngs or invisible plaids that the man Of good taste
selects for his trousers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18
Bangs e. Co.. 739 & TAI Broadway.

Banss n C0'' I3S q |FI broau""y
VERY ATTRACTIVE AND VALUABLE
BOOKS.
STANDARD WORKS. Works with Fine Portraits
Folk Lore, Wtchcnft, etc Drama and DTamati
Biography Poetry Art. Choice Editions OF the Classics
Rocks OF Ana and AnecdOte: Travels, ETC., etc.
ALSO
COLLECTION OF BOOKS.
Curious Rare and EntertaningO
on
MEDICINE AND PHYSICIANS.
To be sold or auction
Wednesday January 90 and following days, at D. "a,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-18

Robert SomeryiIIe, Auctioneer.
BY oRTGIES & co.
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES
1868 FIFTH-AVE, NEAR 34TH-ST.
SALE THIS (MONDAY) AND
TUESDAY EVENINGS AT O'CLOCK.
PAINTINGS
HAMILTON HAMILTON, ". A.,
AND
J. IT. DOLPIT. A. y. A.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-29

and CHANGED to remark, What you say goes ?"
"And what did she do?"
''She murmured my name very, very softly"
N. Y. Sun.
Taken after dinner Ayers Pills promote easy
digestion. Have you seen Ayers Almanac?
"Well, what sort of night has madam had?"
'Heaven be praised Herr Doctor, she is de-
cidedly better. She drank basin of beef tea
this morning and when she had finished she
threw the basin at the servants head. "--Gener-
al AnZeiger.
Best iodides and vegetable alternatives make
Ayers Sarsaparilla the best blood medicine,
ssHere, my good fellow" said an English lord
ct Philadelphia hotel table, as he slyly laid
dollar under hia napkin.
''What is that for?" asked the waiter without
moving.
'For? Why, that is for you. Take it,"
For me? Aud why for me?"
ssSurely you must understand" whispered the
lord in establishments; that is your tip. never
give less than a dollar"
you are mistaken, sir,o' said the waiter,
drawing himself up haughtily. II am paid by
the landlord for my services. accept no tips
am an Americana
n. B.-This was told us by a hotel man, who
said he hoped to die if it was not true. We are
expecting every moment to hear of his death.
The Christian Register.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-29
Still Hope.

StIII HOPE.
.sAlas, we have lost ALL" said the Boston mer-
chant, 'tall; the firm has failed"
''No, not all,'' replied the prudent and dutiful
daughter, remember that you have me, father"
"Ah, my chiId,'' he said with sad smile as ne
looked at the SS5.6e edition of Browning on the
center table, ''but what can you do?''
And the maiden, with the true faith OF the
poWer that was within her shining through her
eyeglasses, replied softly Il can start a new
dress reform movement you know" -Colorado
Sun.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-29

~ HATE TO ASK MY DOCTOR"
False modesty and procrastination are
responsible for much female suffering. We
can excuse the instructive delicacy that sug-
gests concealment to the young, but there is
no excuse for those who reject the assist
a;,ca of a woman
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-29

The neatest and best preparation to color the
wliskers is Buckingham's Dye.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-29

Mr.. George Blanchard, of Broadmoor
Farm Cumberland, gives "Reminiscences
of the early A. j. G. G. Jerseys of
Maine-Some Famous Animals Once
Breeding.in this State is High.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-29

John Is. Cough, wrote; For Sore Throat,
especially when tending TO liberation, l have
found Po,sss EGtract very beneficial"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-29
A
GREAT SAL :.
Winter Ovprcoats and listers

There are hundreds and hundreds of men and
boys who have not yet bought their winter Over
coats or listers for this season. 10 all these we
simply say NOWS THE TIME.
we have 800 Winter Overcoats and listers in
sizes for Men, Young Men and Boys with prices
crowded away down, and are to be sold---That is,
the prices are so low for the good quality that
people see it at once and they are taken quickly.
Mems Overcoats, sizes 33 to A, prices $3.50 to
$500.
Mems listers, sizes SO to A, So to $25.
The King Frieze Stalwart Ulster Bargain, Sl2,
sizes 80 to 40.
Boys Overcoats sizes 80 to A, $3.50 to S15. We
have altogether too many in these sizes and
offer exceptional values to close out some
small lots
Children's Cape Overcoats, age to IL, ST. to $40.
Boys listers So. IS to $50.
Boys Overcoats $3.50 and up.
February will show DOUBLE THE SALES in
Winter Overcoats at our store of any month this
season. Reason: Same Overcoats, Lower Prices,
Better Weather.
Also in connection with sale of Winter
Overcoats we put on sale $50 light and medium
weight Overcoats at the same greatly reduced
prices We show large variety Of nice goods.
Great attractions made for this SALE An OPP
portunity not to be allowed to pass by. Come to
our store with SIS, $40, $l2 or $l5 in your pocket
and see IT'S GREAT BUYING POWER.
The air is full charged with trade,
The rnur1nur of sales fills every aisle,
The Bargains in Overcoats are fulfilling
Their destiny and go spinning away from to you.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-29

81. Lambert.
He purchased at auction of S. Sheldon
Stephens of ST. Lambert, Canada and at
private sales the following year these
pure st. Lambert animals:
Pride Of Lachine 1871.
Hebe, 469.
Finette, 27S7.
Italia, 1916.
Sorelle, 1885,
Lord Aylmer, 1867.
His fellow townsman, c. NJ Barrel
purchased Amelia End, 1870. These ami
mails were bred at his farm and their de-
scendants sold and scattered throughout
the state and Provinces. Some of the
most noted cows in New Brunswick and
Nova Scotia as | have personal testimony
from the lips of their owners are from
this same Boutelle stock. Pride of
Lachine and Hebe were sold to the col
lege farm. Idalia produced only one
calf, bull Sorelle died without pro-
geny. Finette proved a very fine breed
er leaving many excellent descendants:
The first female Jersey I ever owned
was one of her daughters by Lord Ayl-
mer. Another one of her daughters |
purchased and afterward sold for 800
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-29

The Skeptical Aunt-What does he
do, Dolly, for a living?
Dolly Greatly surprised(-Why, aun-
tie, he does not have time to earn iv-
ing while we are engaged.-Life.
The neatest and best preparation to color the
whiskers is Buckinghan's Dye.
No Deception.
Enraged Customer Crushing wildly into the
drug store)-Say, this scalp lotion has taken all
the hair out of my head. I've great mind to
sue you for damages.
ges. nv dear sir, for have witnesses to prove
Chat Simply told you the lotion would preserve
your scalp and any jury could see plainly that
scalp is all ere.-Pharlnaceutical Era.
Fxpel excess of Tactic acid from the blood,
and stop its over-production and you cure and
kill rheumatism. neuralgia and kindred horrors.
This Ath-lo-pho-ros surely does.
Disgust.
"There,o said he, as he wrapped up his gun,
81 don't think any one will say that we are 60
ing ont shooting instead of going to church.
That doesn't look much like gun, eh?"
:No, indeed. 1t looks more like a fishing rod +"
New York Recorder.
John Is. Cough, wrote "For Sore 7hToot,
especially when tending to liberation, have
found Poress EGtract very beneficial
GIVE gone slear back on Slang said Bylius
with emphasis.
NWhy?'' inquired his friend.
81 WAS calling ea a young woman last evening
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-29
LYDIA {, PlRKHAM'S o xsgssan1sa

is an entire and permanent cure for the worst
forms of female disease, and instantly re-
lieves all weaknesses and ailments peculiar
to the sex. 1t is sold by all Druggists as 2
standard article, or sent by mail, in form
of Pills or Lozenges, on receipt of 81 co.
For the cure of Kidney Complaints,
either sex, the Compound has no rival
Mrs. Pinkham freely answers letters OF
inquiry. Enclose stamp for reply.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-29
vanderbi1t's son-in-Law,

and her heifer calf for $3.50 to go to the
farm of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
A MBR4 REPORT DENIED.

An advertisement that 100 ballet dancers were
wanted at the Casino gave impetus DAY or t"o ago
rumor which had already been circulated that the
house was 10 be changed from 1.-THE only nome OF hsh
opera IN America" TO something Hike the LONDON
Ahamhrs. There good many cihsS III 'Ae
decoration Of the Casino that recall the original Al
hAnbs, bnt 1t hds never before shown any tehoehc!
10 LnIssate the london one. II was also said 'la'
notice u speedy dismissal had been gwen W "l ''e
members Of the company now playing "Ihe wee
Admiral which would SO soon be replaced ny the
ballet
Al the Casino last night II WAS sa'o tna' uheio VIC
% foundation for the report. All the members oi .ne
Present company except two were engaged oniy io'
Ne run OF the prsent opera, but 10 one h"o 'o0'.
discharged or informed when the end Of the run "ou'u
b. The ballet WIS wanted, 1t was said, ior inc neA'
opera 10 be given The Rain Maker OF SYRIA anu IL
was Intended to keep up a permanent bllet tut "sc
u AL operas where II might be NEEDED " - ~
custom Ia advertising for dancers 10 Gull Tor h'"o"
nrgr number than Is really waNed and III niS ca.
About twenty were selected. Rudolph AfonsOi 20
now In Europe looking for ATTRACTIONS ior lne TO-,
garden, operas anything else Of use that ne can
tnd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
MSS noon NOT EXPECTED no RECOVER

Baltimore, July 10 (specialI.-Miss Elolse NOW,
laughter OF President Hood, OF the Western MaryIau
6aroad, who shot herself In the breast Sestcr'hS
shc handling a revolver belonging To her iatber'
y not expected TO recover. MIR. Hood said TODAY
uAt the shock had prostratcd his wife, ana timt
aes hair has turmoil nearly white aaco ye'terdh''
mss Hood IS about nineteen years old and pDpnat
u society. The family were making ANNOUNCEMENTS
V leave tho city for the summer when the shooting
Seurred. The story OF the accident, us told by
members Of the family. Is that when Miss Eloisc du
." appear dinner. her younger sister. Mabel, w't
u Search OF her. A few minutes latcr Mabel was
eazd calling eXcitedy for Mr. Hood. He fastened
stairs and found Miss Eloise lyfog on the bath
nom door In fsintlng condition. with her clothing
"Vercd with blood. The Physicians made aar exani
s.uon today, and found that the ball had entered the
"t breast inst below the heart and lodged IN the
,1cx hear the sp,nc. The young lady has been
SSoeole 10 give any account Of the shooting. Her
s9ef says she carrying some articles bic udine
= re~Ner from his room 70 Y storcroOn, when In
~'ne manner the pistol went on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
AT OTHER CARNEGIE MILLS.
MR.. LovEJoY's EMPHATIC woRDS-MR' FRlcks
REPLY TO THE. BEAVER FALLS MEN.

MR. IOyEJoy,s EMPHATIC wORDS-MR. FRlCK's
REPLY TO THE BEAVER FAILS MEN.
Pittsbnrg. July 15-The men at the Union Mills OF
the Carnegie steel Company at Twcnty-cghth ana
Thirty thlrd-sts have locked themselves out ana ines
Will have to wait until tho company unioohS vi.
gHts before they go back. This l. the concuSi II VI
the company, as expressed by Mr.. 0VeIoy' WHO sa'u
II these men who quit yesterday 'hDiK 'ha' e'ey
can strike and 60 In and ont OF our property ana
% IN work whom they please and quit when they
please they are very much mistaken They VIII not
be permitted TO 20 bnck until the company says So'
will they 20 back under the same terms ana co
dtons They bToae the contract they had "iun
us and new one will have to be maze before th'y
can work for u.s. This is their own doing, ana
having broken the contract, we propose 10 say "heh
and under what terms they shall return
II they whit as they say they Will, I'LL we agree
to a conference with tho Amslgamaed men at Home
stead they viii have long walt IOr Such con
ference place. The mills VIII remain 1910 unti
get ready to start them, when we VIII 20 So
/ can state positively that within week we can get
onongh men TO run full every department Of the
Union Mills, a. we'll the HOMESTEAD plant. ana We
could do this II desired, but we Will not start
full. Whom we get ready will start with enough
men 10 the run the mill and give old men last
opportunity 10 return 10 work. We prefer them ana
they prefer to work for US. ] know what am
talking about when ! say twothirds OF our Home
stead men Will return 10 work when We get ready
We will post no notices, had at first intended
but when the proper time comes, we VIII com
munlcat cwith old men, and anticipate no trouble
in securing at least twOthirds of them"
II. c. FIick sent the following telegram to Super
intendcnt wngey of the Beaver Falls mills this af
ternOon:
am inst IN receipt of the following telegram from
eyer Fall.
We, the Amag ainated Association Of Beaver Falls the
rod MILL mill and nail mill, have to the cOncu
sion that VIII rfse to work until such tmo "a H. {.
Frick chairman Carnegie Steel Co.. limited, 10 willing
confer with Amslgsmaed Association IN order 10
settle the Homestead affair. ARTHUR THORNTON,
Chairman Of Committee.
You will please cay Mr.. Thornton. chairman Of the
committee. and him 70 notify the that II they
composing Amagamatd Association at Beaver Fails mills.
and who signed with us for year, do not
20 TO work Monday next when you are ready u
start viii consider their future 70 do canc"lia
ton of the existing between and when these
do resume. II viii be non.unon and former EN-
Ioyes satisfactory who dcrc u work there will
havc apply Individual You that under no
circumstances will confer with the at Homestead
members OF the Amaleanatei Association.
THE CARNUiIE STEEL CO.. Limited.
by II. Z. ERIC K, chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
THE BURIAL OF CYRUS W. FIELD.

Pttsfeh. Mass. July Is speciaD-The last nto
over the body Of Cyrus W. Field took place In stock
bridge this afternoon The body was oroughc "
Stockbridge from Dobbs Ferry in a private car ana
WIS accompanied by David Dudley Field. Dr. He.T
~ Field stephen y. Fled Cyrus ". Field |r, ms
sister alrs Herbert other relatives and few ienus
from New-York The train arrived n lttle ai'eI :
o'clock and the funeral procession went directly 10 "a.
Conversational Church in which the Rev. Dr. Feios
.ber Of the deceased man, preached many years ago.
The services were simple. They were conducted oy
tc pastor Of the church. the Rev. Paris T. Farewell
There we're many floral tributes about the conn. many
OF which were from Mr. Fields old sockbridge inenas
md neighbors There were flowers sent on
from New-York which were placed about the grave.
The burial took place In the Field Rot, where Dr.
Field and other members OF the family are buried:
TIE bearers were selected from the employees VINO hao
been with Mr.. Field either In storkbrdge or new
York for many years. The grave was nned WIN
evergreen and the services there were brlel out I'M
prcssive business in StOckbrdgc was suspended duf
ing the funeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16
IN CONSULTATION OYER MR.. CURTIS.
PHYSICIANS TRYING TO REACH DECISION
ABOUT HIS ILLNESS.

PHYSICIANS TRYING TO REACH A DECISION
ABOUT HIS ILLNESS.
The consultation of George william Crlrs's phys
clans was held last evening. but definite decision
was reached. The physicians who took part In the
consultation were DIS. Janewny. McBurney aud Edward
Curtis, Of NewYork; DR.. Waser. of Port Richmond
and DR.. F. g. Curtis OF Boston After the cons'ilfa
ton DR.. +. q. Curtis, OF George William curtis
said that there found 10 be an effision n fluid IN
the abdominal cavity, but that the cause could not be
definitely announced until some Of the fuid was drawn
of and the swelling reduced. Although this X a
comparatively simple operation. the ply sicons did not
deem it advisable TO perform II at present The post
ponemcnt was not due 10 weakness or inability OF
Mr.. Curtis stand the operation but II was thought
that later development OF the disease would present
q favorable opportunity.
The swelling extends entirely across the abdomen
and is hard There Is pain from II at Irregular Intervals
and for varying lengths OF time which Is described as
severe while II lasts. Such attacks great strain
on Mr. Curtis's strength bit he has borne up wonder
fully well thus far and Is able 10 be about the house as
usual during the day. The disease Is OF chronic not
Of all acute nu,ure, and II Is expected To develop
slowly II goes without saying that II is serious. but
those Intimate with Mr. Curtis say that no lInme
date danger Is apprehended There is nothing known
vet 10 warrant The theory OF cancer
DR.. +. G.. Curtis j. 10 return 10 his home In day
or two and DR.. Walser viii assume entire charge OF
the case. second consultation Will be held soon
as the disease IS tnought1o be at favorable stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-16

corted to the platform amid much cheering In tne
hall, and somewhat to his surprise, apparently, was
brought to the speakers desk and left standihS Dc
fore the crowd. After momentary hesitauonn ic
said that lie had come 10 Homestead to see Win ms
eyes this battle-ground between capital and laDor
and he believed he had thoroughly examiner "e
field.
You are all latorng men, the Bishop sai9; a i
confess | wanted 20 look Into your faces si"r tio
events N the last two WEEKS. before me men
who are maufc:y Intelligent Americana. VINO a S,GW
what they are cTlng | have nothlng 10 say "uo"'
the right or wrong OF the work done on the river
bank last Wednesday, but there IS this fact wmch
stands out and above that riot. You have deal, ue
blow 10 the Fullerton system. IL you now per'eNute
along the lines which you have marked ont or Your
and steadflst resistance 70 un-Amercan attempts 10
wrong you. Won will find that the people OK th's cC-
tr; are with Won and will be with you TO the cnd,
The speech Of bishop Faov had 10 be gotten
at second hand as the meeting was secret one to
which reporter, we're not admitted.