davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02

Don't allow yourself to trihc with q cold. and so
encourage the development Of some latent pulmonary
or bronchial disease. which often ends fatally You
had better cure your cough or cold by promptly re-
sorting to Dr. ID. Jaync's Expecorant. an old-time
remedy for all coughs, lung and throat affections =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
Az OPEN LETTER FRCM MRS. MIN y. BLAINE

c,a,v t,aus ( d March Mrs. Mary yn--Blinc
os addressed an open to "a" Secretary d state r.
n,esiug him to publish in fun III" letters she "ro@ "
ber husband and from which quo:ltons were made ia uc
secrctary's '.PIsoa1l Statement" II uH' II nv UNI
,,,., ton DAYS Mrs Blaine SAYS she VIII publish the
,.oce of bor letters to her husband ana tn tNt his
ttcr to her before and after hoi marriage. her cAless
,,,rnose bJng to yindicatc herself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
MIR. WIN. SCHAUS,


ton at the International Gallery the private property
Of
MIR. VIM SCHAUS,
Including representative examples Of the following artists
ACHENBACH JACoUEr,
AMANDA, KNAUS,
BEAUMONT, LAMBERT.
BOGtiS, LEFEBVRE'
CARAMEL, LELOIR,
GAIN, MOKOT. ss.-
CHAPLIN, PAslNI
CoHOT RICHTER,
CONSTANT, EolBET,
DEFAUX, SPRING,
DEsGOFFE IRUAoN,
J., ilrLER UHDE,
FLAMENG, VAN MARCkE'b
eide NlbEhI,
HENNER VOLLON,
IACOMIN Won STETTINs
ZIEM AND OTHERS
WILL BE SOLD BY AUCTION WITHOUT REsEHT
MEsSRS ORTGIES CO..
ROBERT SoMERvILLE. Auctioncer
.. the
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES,
366 5thave., 3ith-st,
ON TUESDAY EVENING, MARCH 8.
AT s O'CLOCK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
by the Fifth Ave. Auction Rooms.
30 FIFTH-AvE.

VIM. B, NORMAN, Auctoneer.
THIS "WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, AND FRIDAB
AFTERNOONS,
March @ g. and 4, at . 80 o'clock.
NOW on EXHIBITION,
PRINTS ENGRAVINGS AND MEZZoT1STS.
The entire OF Mes'rs. simpson Bros 439 oca-ST~
(Ciren simpson ia liluid2ton),
including choice specimens Of Mezzotlni Line spse aue
other engrayngs also examples OF printing IN e9oe
nv and ,fter ~ Bas;oozz joshua Reynolds, O. MOI
Land Angelica kaufman, Cip:isai CosNey fHoer W
Green r. strange, WopycrJ.2n. w. ward, Dir lho,:
Lawrence Watcon {. Turner, Wcrtter, Remorana1 &i@
many Others in proof and other states. Also,
OLD CoLORED ENGLISH SPORTING PRINTS,
including FoN.hun:inc Steplecheng Shooting Fishing
CuehIng Tandem aud subjects by and after "A.
Aiken Pollard SturgS,, Herring Senior Laport-, Hunt
ctc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02

To the Editor Of The Tribnnc.
Sir 1t may be tliat Mr.. justice Duly Of New" orh
has never read tho famous Eug,h case Of JACOB
omnnm', iIoss in The Palace Court nj Westminster
ps reported by Nr. ". NJ ThacEcroy hnl h' "e'''io'
" nrootITu Feb 81 1892. JOHN T. NORCROSo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
N,rrILAM II. READLEY

Chicago. March 1.-Wlliam H. b'aI.'S, Wv -. o.,
~, - a., I,cd STATES Circuit and District courts Tor
the Northern District 0; Illinois. ani po"'hr". "s"a
for forty years in judicial history Of the s'V
fcrcd a stroke Of alopcxy this afternoon ana i''"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
MiRRIED.

PARKER-MACArLY,-on Tueadly, March J. lSs2' at
Tho residence the rides father New brunswick, ~ d.
irv the Rev. Dr. John Woodbridge, Henrietta Bhloy,
daughter OF John L. NllaulJy, esq, u francs Eyre
Parker.
sCUrEMER-IACOBS-On February -, lso2. at Berlin.
GERMANY Marie SchirMcr. daughter OF MI ana MIS- I"
schirmcr u Acw.York, TO Hans jacobs Vi iotsdp
Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02

When baby was sick, We gave her Castorio,
Wh.n she va, u Child she cried FOR C9'torla,
W1cn she became Miss, she chung TO Castorla,
When she had Children he gave them CastofiA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02

MRS McELRATHS HOMEMADE PRESERIED
mr. DIED, CANNED AND SPlCED FRUITS AND
JELLIES .,. .,, .,,,y cprcr,rry
tyeryth.g put up glass AID KEEP: until ttii, log
nrces references &c, 0ddresS Mrs. SARAH >. McE%
KATH 1893 Deglaw-st.. Brooklyn. " y.
Crab Apple Blossoms.
'.It is tho dsintest most delicious oi perfumes
Arronaut Sod everywhere IN crownsoppered Dottlcv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02

fore the Assembly Committee Electricity and Water
Supply speak against the telephone bill introduced by
blynan Rice OF Fifth Railroad nooriety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
4 REPJIBIICAN LEAGUE CONVENTION.

Topeka Kan. March Topeka Is In the hanas OIL
the Republicans Of Kansas today. The notes are
crowded 1t is the largest convention OF the hcpuDi
can League ever held in the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
Nv1IIrNEY LONES.

lansing Mich. March Whitney Jones' VINO he'peu
~ orcanize the Republican party at Jackson Is dead al IN,
ace OF eighty years here in 1910 ana hc'u many
public Offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02

If there is anything yon need in onJSS' on OF the
home you will probably ~. y. d ~ 'U'''
ninth PAGE Of The Tribune to-day'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
WANT THEM ALL TO COME OFT IN TIE RAJ:

WANT THEM ALL TO CONE OFT IN TIE RAIN.
The Democratic Free Trade League has Issued a
circular in which special stress is laid on the fact that
TIE growing tendency Of Democrats toward free trade
not sufficiently appreciated by the leaders of the
Democratic party, aud the circular therefore, calls
on Democrats TO enroll themselves amJne the mem
bcrs Of the league aud TO demand Democratic can
didntes, men who will pledge themselves to free
n do pnlIrN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02

Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02

Bright crisp little advertisements, describing IN
n,,ert Wv the varied requirements Of host o!
people, nj many columns on the ninth page OF ih'
Tribune today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
Special Notices.
Fifth Avenue Art Galleries
1863 SHAVE, near 34th-st
n NOW ON FREE EXHIBITION. -

The Valuable Collection Of Paintings lately exhibs
ton at the International Gallery the private property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-02
OBITUARY..


Raleigh. y. G., March LEX Governor William
Worth Holden died here to-day ut the age OF seventy
four wears Ills health had long been falling
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-11

Garza's Insurrection Doesn't Amount to
Much IL Big Thing.

Gen. John b. Frisbic. an American. who for
gave his views to n Sun reporter yesterday in
regard to tho political situation IN that couu-
try. Gen. Frisbie left the City OF Mexico on
Dec. 26.
This Cara revolution" said Gen. Frisbie.
lis a msnomer. There is not ghost OF u
revolution. There is no disafrection worthy
the name. Tho rcvolutionists. SO called. are
nothing more than n band Of adventurers
mere cranks. There isn't the slightest popu-
lar sympathy with them. They are animated
by much the same idea that actuated the
crank who n month or so ago attempted to
blow up Russell Sage. So far they have hardly
succeeded in even getting into Mexico. and
think 1t would not he stating the case too
strongly to say that wit hin the present month
the whole band will be in durance either on
this side OF the border or the other.
AS Tor CARA. he is an obscure individual
who edited Spanish newspaper. in San An
tonic. and who has only Just been heard Of at
the Mexican capital believe that there is as
little, discomfort ~ Mexico to-day as in any
country. not excepting our own"
arrived from tho city Of Mexico. says:
The present uprisi ing YOU will soon see
spreading throughout Mexico. 1t has tho
united support Of tho clerical party and the
many other small parties which are most con-
President Daz. from tho beginning OF his ca
rcer. has opposed the priests and legislation.
That the Diaz Government fears the trouble
will spread is proven by the enormous massing
q troops on the frontier and at the capital.
The revolutioniStS can buy as many guns and
as much powder as they want to along the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-11
NEW EMPLOYEES ox THE Hv4NsyIAAE
An Alleged Lack Of Harmony Between On.
cials-Sw coping Changes.

NASHVILLE. Jan. 0.-On Feb. l there will he a
clean sweep Of the employees and officials Of
tho Evansville route. controlled by ID. j.
Mackcy. and composed OF the four roads. tho
st. Louis and Louisville Air Line. the Chicago
and Eastern Illinois. the Evansville and Terre
Haute. and tho Peoria. Decatur and Chicago.
The fast train connecting Chicago with tho
South Is to be taken of and the Southern
traffic departments. freight and passenger.
abolished This will throw hundreds of men
out Of employment and canse the entire Evans
VILE route to ne knitted by the railroads OF the
South.
wholesale disc barge Of tho men was the re-
suit OF a tilt lrtwccn Traffic Manager g. j.
had decided to abolish tn" whole southern de-
partment OF the road. agents and agencies.
and announced this decisi ion to Mackey. The
President. who has not been on good terms
with Mr. GrnmIncr. nj once Informed him that
il the southern men had t, go he Northern
agents and employees should go also. As a re-
suit the agents will stop ON Feb. ] and new
men take their pluccs. The disc0ntinuance OF
the limited express lcngthenS the time from
the Southeast to Chicago by twelve hours
Already tho Presidents of two roads have an
nonnced their intention OF cutting tho Evans
vile line
Mr.. Mackey discharged the entire force of
passenger agents on the 81. Iouis and Louis
Vile Air Line n year ago and ioll"wrd It up by
wholesale discharge of til" >oflicinls This
move angered tho southern roads. There are
about eighty agencies on the road in tho
South.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-11
4 GIRLS FUNERAL. INTERRUPTED.
One of Her Friends InsIsted That She Was
Not Dead and Kept the BODY Two bays.

Boston. Jan. 10.-There was an exciting in
cident at funeral in the Berkeley Street Pres
byterian Church on Friday. Josephine Mat
thewson. pretty young Cape Breton girl. died
suddenly on Thursday and a physician said
that death was duo to heart disease. The
death certificate was so endorsed. and the
funeral was appointed for Friday at tho Berke-
ley Street Presbyterian Church. Of which the
Rev. John Hood is pastor. At tho close OF the
services. when tho friends were taking their
last look at the face OF the young girl. one Of
them. Daniel X. Mcleod. suddenly exclaimed:
THAT body will not be buried to-day"
why notl" asked tho astonished pastor.
because she is alive She is not dead. No
dead body ever looked like that. She looks
like life. tell you. there is life in that body"
There was CONSERVATION in the congrega
ton. Men and women left their pews and
crowded about tho caskct. Tho Rev. Mr.. Hood
looked at tho corpse moro closely and said
that there could be no doubt OF DEATH He nj
tempted to reconcile Mcleod to this but he
usd an sTs'sn RaSifH down.
That at" s ri cannot be Dead Twill not have
hcr buried. No one can compel burial. and I
The girls brother looked Mt the face Of the
ELL nu saT ne WAS "a mat ms sS'tr
remove the ,caskot 10 the henrse outside. and
Mr.. Mcleod became even more vigorous in
=" have instructions. to take ths body to
Mt. Hope Cemetery. and as she Is dead shall
obey my ORDERS" said the undertaken.
You are a murderer II you do. and will
prevent It i have to invoke tho aidof tho
doctor was sent for. but he declined to
come. as he said the physician issuing the
certificate WAS the proper man to consult.
Mcleod would not agree to tn he charge OF tho
remains. but he was told that he must assume
the responsibility or agree TO allow tho burial.
Finally he consented to take charge OF the
body, and 1t was carried into his house, AZ
Chandler street. The checks had not the APP
pearance OF death. and as Mcleod chafed tho
hands lie declared Ii lat no detected warmth:
Tho Rev. Mr.. Hood and other. interested
friends felt 81 the hands and admitted that
there was u slight warmth. but claimed that it
came from those who had boen holding the
DIR ToLey was sent for, and. to satisfy
McLeod's doubts. made another examinations.
after which he again reitera ted his former
statement Of death from heart disease. Me-
Leod still chung to the belief. from thr pres
ence OF warmth in the, hands. that the girl was
alive. Finally he started II hot ire in he room
with the idea that heat would resIscitate the
girl. He kept UP n roaring fire all night. but
there was not "a sign OF rcsnscitation. Early
on Saturday morning Mcleod was satisfied
that the girl was dead The undertaken was
summoned, ana the body was buried in Mt,
Hone Cemetery,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-11
TIGHT FIT IN MINNEAPOLIS.
BEDS AND BER7Hs FOR A BTG THREE
AND a LITTLE ONE.
INT Four New York Republicans to One
Room Will he tho Ruiz At the West
House-Sorting Into Fours or a Kind.

INT Fovr New Yor. R.,,nv.... q, M.
Room VIII he the Rns, AZ the west
House-sorting Into Foars or = Kina.
Not al, the woes Of tho Ronnh,cors ,vho oor.
prerote nightly nj tho Fifth Aven,o Itnt.i mo
.o,a,a, a.. -, ,,cr % 9,,,., i.o'o' 81 az
tonal Convention to be held in n twenty four
foot ring. 90 to speok. Mt N;nnoano,ia n, iona
: instead ~ In this ,an,a,,o,,. 10. vi m Sun'
cratic area OF New York. they are getting
nervous about accommodations. DWIGHT law.
renee ths sion.r snm. 80 M,nno. ,aM
by the great Republicans OF the Empire State
to Negotiate for beadouarters and roo,ne NJ
Tho West House hoe ra."run, M" mu,a Iom' a., az
parted for tho citadel Of Tom Lowery Mr. Law
renee had n full, round face and laughing blue
avos Nv h;s o,,a,ha .o .,nu .ausn mn, ",uo
arc dim from sleepless nights used up in DO.
scechinr tho great men Of Ninne,nolis for
nhorn 20 ,av a., 49, ~ a. ... nn'.,,,
cans Of New York State.
Mr. Lawrence is not the same man at nil. II
ia the first ~, hiS ,is. that haa tn;,oi
Ho was commissioned to ask tho commission.
ers who direct the renting NJ tho West Honsa
anr;ro a.. ,,a".''..11 y, '"o "os' Iiouso
daring during tho Convention for seventy rooms.
That certainly was q moderate request he
thought. when tbe Emnire ss,to ia 70 sond s,,,r
ao,aro,na -, - - .'. ,,, W a.au wy"
seventy-two altcrnates. or 14S sound Republic
ems nil fold Hc onneorod heforo tha com.
$3.50. WV" iio "''eni'" oe'ore .he COM
mand could not be refused. Ho was
trented ma tba hast r.nres,n,,tiv.
", 10 ,"o ocs. represeNSi','e
Flour city OF tho Northwest. some Of tho
commission wanted his photograph to bo
kept In the archives OF the city. Then they
invited Mr.. Lawrence to dwell among them.
He was no longer to no Iihru rim Of tho Sen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-11

The extreme length Of bore "a nearly 50 feet.
is $50 pounds. and. the weight Of the charge
behind this huge shot Ia 435 pounds.
1t will cost the Government $4,000 to trans
same. amount FOR each succeeding gun. De.
fore the equipment and armor for all the vos-
shipped there. enough money will have been
spent In freight bills TO pay for the building Of
the gun foundry which the Naval Ordnance
This car. which was built by tho Pennsy,-
vania Railroad Company. Is constructed with
q view OF carrying guns. armor. and other
heavy burdens. for the Government. After It
has delivered this gun It will imme diatcly re-
shall have boen tested by that {inie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-11
MIDWIFE BRETDSCH VERDE
She Finds that the Woman Who Took Away
Is,iby Mclslnty Gave y MrOng Addrcss.

Mrs. Christina /. +. Drcdschwerdt Of $40
Palisadc avenue. Jersey City. the midwife who
is accused by the police Of the Sixth precinct
Of having abandoned nn infant. will be exam
ined in the Oakland Avenue Police Court be-
fore Justice Davis tomorrow. Sho is now out
on bail. The infant Il boy about n month old.
was found alive at 3:45 OH Tuesday morning
near n fence on Prospect street. 1t wan
wrapped in II shawl. which Mrs. Breiischwerdt
identified as belonging to her. 1ts hands and
feet wero frozen. Two other abandoned in
fants. ono OF whom died Of exposure. have been
found BY the Jersey City police within tho past
three weeks. and tho police think they may
connect Mrs. Breidschwcrdt with these two
cases also. In denial Of the charge against
her. the midwife told this story yesterday:
Il got tho baby from DIR. O'iseilv. Dean OF
the College OF Midwifery at 247 West Forty
ninth street. from which have diploma In
answer to an advertisement that put in the
papers. OF a baby for adoption. had u cnll on
told hcr to come on Monday and she could
have MrGinty. aI wo called the baby: When
Mrap Lady in ' can't w" ' let me- have some,
u! !!"S one that rss tho "ss Ss va; iosSsd
dressed in black and she wore Very long
rishf eyct"oth wa" was gone. have icrs"t ten
what name she gave. but she gave her address
as 80 Nelson avenue. Afterward when had
hcen arrested and got ont on bni l went to
look 70: That place and found there was no
such number. l nm perfectly innocent OF the
charge and / don't see why it was brought
Against me unless have enemies that don't
know about
When asked IL she ever wore long cloak
Mrs. Breidschwerdt sa id she had 10 cloa * at
ell. and always wore II shawl when Sli went ont.
. can prove by three witnesses." she con-
before 3 o'clock on Monday afternoon. and
that didn't go out Of tho house any time that
afternoon or that night. / WAS up all night
with my daughter and with Mr., Mansfield.
lodger both q whom had the grip"
Policeman Lee of the sixth precinct whose
beat includes that Part OF Prospect Street. and
who knows Mrs: Bredschwerdt., says TINT
Just before tho infant was found. he saw Al
woman dressed in black aud carrying Il bun
die going toward tho place whero, tho infant
was found and aftcrward coming hnck. When
she returned she had no bundle Tho, police;
man says sho walked within Twenty-Five feet
q him. and that he recognized her as Mrs
long cloak. which tallies with what the mid
wife described her visitor wearing Ho says
the woman was tall. but not very large. while
Mrs. Breidschwcrdt is very heavy.
The infant found Is now mt tho Snake Hill
Almshouse. where 1t is doing we'll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-11

That Mrs. McShanc Claimed nj the MOrGus
nMd DI.oMned At ~ racunc.

The custodians of the Morgue could not ac-
count yesterday for Mrs. McShnne's declaring
that the body which had been shipped to
Syracuse from the Morglic WIS not that OF her
son. Henry A. McShunc. who has been snp-
posed to be the man the tough Turner was in-
strumcntal in drowning in the Fast River aftsrs
robbinG him on New Years morning. They
declare TINT the body which Mrs. McShano
herself identified In tho Morguc AZ that OF her
son. and which had been previously identified
by Thomas McShnnc Of l.SS1 Second avenue
ms that Of his cousin. Henry 4. McShane. was
the one sent to Syracuse. II can he no other.
they insist II tho body now in Syracuse Is
not that Of Henry 4. McShans. then Henry 4.
McShane il not the man Turner drowD.aL
MrShune. however has not been seen by his
relatives or friends either here OF in syracuse
since New. ynars Day. There IL no known
reason for his keeping in hiding.
The MOrguG Keepers explained how no other
body but that identified as M.Shune's could
have beon sent TO syracuse. The box contain-
ing the body identified h. Mrs. MrShane as
that Of her son was tickctcd TO that effect, and
this ticket was not removed until the UNDER
taker who took the body away had given q
receipt for i. when the ticket was, kept ms, .
record Their. was. also no other body In the
Morgue ut the time that could have been mis-.
taken for the one identified by her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-01-11
TIE NEW REX CHGRCH.
Its FIRST Services Held Yesterday In the
GermmM.SMLsa ExMnKelleMI Church.

Its FIRST Services Held Yesierdsy In the
Gernan->wIss Evangelical Church.
The first meeting Of the now Greek Church
OF Am.ricn was held yesterday morning at
II 30 o'clock in the basement Of the Gernan-
Swiss Evangelical Church at $40 West Fifty
third street The Rev. Pasino Fcrcndinos con-
Quoted the services There were few seats.
and the MINORITY "f the congregation stood
throughout the services.
The services op ened with music by q male
quartet. assisted by the Greek Consul. After
the singing Father Ferendnos appeared. robed
in his vestments. and alternately sang and re-
cited the prayers of the Greek Church and
read tho Gospel. At the conclusion OF the
recital Scion j. NIasto. head Of the Church and
President Of the Greek Society OF New York.
to mmfs h ss
the Russian ana Greek communities Hts
principnl plea TOR early consoidation was the
here. but lad failed. The. Greek church. with
would certainly succ"ed., He announced that
the Russian Consul. who, was present. was
hhs sa III fe {" wa the the t%s
necessary altar, furnishings. some OF those
bSHa men, na at rfs s the on tsl
way from San Francisco:
At the conclusion OF President Vlasto's nd.
Father Ferendinos pronounced the bencdic-
ton The entire service WIS rs in Greek and Vas
o Of the Greek Catholic Church. ''"'~ N''
While they spring from the same source.
tr bs Is s oms a ns Church Ct
the Greek Catholic Church. This dissimilsrty
Is strongly marked IN the priests themselves;
shorn. The face OF a Greek Catholic priest
not the his head t
70 be seated; 4 special disrensatien permit.
church was obtained from Archbishop Metho-
Catholic Church has no such regulation.
church tlers signtS from tRo Roman chnse
in that the altar Is screened In the SCREENS s
Sss 's altar rs is in Pisip view His e pisSSed
after the Holy Of HOLES in the Hebrew Tenn
pie The arrangements Of. o. the altar were not
Father Terendinos Will deliver his opening
The congregation yesterday numbered about
Greeks and Russians. There were, some Turks.
Mrs Scion j. Waste; Mr.. md Mrs. Antoine
IRE and rs Ms aPa
Fachri. Eustrarc Ovalli. Dcmetrius. Caras.
Chechury: and Theodore Catrevns. 80.
Father FerendinoS was seen a ter the ser.
vices at his apartments in the Lincoln Hotel.
Through an interpreter he said:
first Era s SsR wI1 was esnnishns
from H%"rsa Isf found that tIe ti Wsrs
thc 81 Sy ma s
was brought TO the attention Of Archbishop
Methodius who conferred with dignitory ut
Constnntinople. The result was that have
been sent hero to minister unto my people"