davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-29

Lo-.z---s 5 re - re
vas .=r: =: +~-e-:z:.c3s 4.
c--* : - - 5zr-T 40
r-s. =. -zrrT - prosperous
-=~' -:
Business ~. -ow 1ez;a % r..
s:::-:e - aa:e.Ch.:s;n:as cHAn-
mes.
In reaching the first Of the
year careful business men do two
things cast about for an oppor-
tunity to reduce expenses and
revise their stationery for the
new year
The quolity-the sty ie-the char
ecter, Is IL Ners-of the stationery
OF a business house goes long way
towards determining the character
and standing of the house among
business people. Il pays TO have
the best; not only in quality, bat
style-lu other words; appropriate
Ress.
We give much attention 10
mercantile stationery, We study
the wants of the times VIC aim
at low prices for good quality ;
we don't solicit cheap" work,
but if you want it We'll be happy
to quote prices; we solicit good
work at lowest prices.
LithOgrG phcd S'a;i0nery.
But few years ago only the
largest houses used photographic
stationery; now tbs common
thing for all modern, aspiring,
pushing business houses to use
Autographed letter, note and bill
heads, checks, etc. The work is
richer, more artistic, and carries
with it more character than print
ing. In this work we compete
with the world. To baL ks, re-
putable business houses, manu-
iacturcrs, etc, who wish us to
bid on autographed work tor Of
fee use we VIII be Happy to sub
nit a sketch with the bid, thus
allowing opportunity for appro-
val or change.
Mercantile PRINTING.
We do great deal Of mercantile print
Ing; we furnish printed Office stationery tor
your neighbor; why not tor your If you
have not seen our work not given us an or
dor; We would LAKE, AT least an opportunity
| to quote prices We know ws can save yol
money; that's what ", are doing every day
that's what we can do for you-And gIye
you satisfaction a. the same time
BidnK B0OkS.
You would be surprised TO know what we
are doing in blank b, oEs; We furnish many
large houses exclusively; better still We are
furnishing more aud more every year
There's Il style about our books that people
like; quality too; there's nond better anc
the price, Just give us chance TO make {
set OF books for you for 1898; that will an
swer the question and bring us another order
Bear In mind N We save yol
money, % we give YOU the bes
work and 81 We guarantee salts
faction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-29
A WORD TO WOMEN.
From One Who Suffered.

ScoTrsviLLE. Pa. March 18TH, 1892
)R. DAVID KENNEDY,
DEAR SIR From growing girl, |
.lercd with female trouble or weakness
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-29

IwaP 80 much troubled with catarrh It serl-
ously affected my voice. ono bottle of Ely's
Cream i3aInl did the work. My voce isiully
restored.-B. #. Liepsner, a. NJ, Pastor Of
the OlNet Heptist Chu.ch, Phiadc phla, Pa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-29

For the benefit OF your family was written
on a small package presented tOa sufferer.
lie had Insurance. but the package cont aimed
Adamsons Cough Bsl-dm ana restored nj ~
TO health after taxing Il few doses.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-29
ranted

The California blankets al
known over the world, there al
no better blankets made; the
are used all over this country
they are shipped to Europe; W
know their quality; fine as sill,
soft as down
The Ohio blankets are 4 clos
second; in fact they are Nushin
hard for first place; they ~
made from choice selected stoc
and are warranted ali wool boz
in warp and filing.
Which is best We don't know
either is as good as can |
bought; either will give yc
perfect satisfaction,
We have another lot; spcci,
value; to close a: $50 pal
The manufacturers sell the
for all wool; we don't max
that claim; they have
little cotton, but an cNpc,
couldn't find it, For servil
they are better than all WOO
cant be told from al wool; wi
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-29

HuULiNuToN, Monday, December %,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-12-29
unkcfS.:

Nothing more necessar
nothing more servjceabIe, "
have a lot OF California an
Ohio blankets thar 20 on o.
counters this morning for
special sale: strictly all WOO
fine soft and warm; best in II
world. They will he sold
pairs at Sass, S.. S5,:'
Sc. so, $50, SIS. so and up {
SIS, in size 1914 to 10
every pair nigh value and wa
ranted.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-12-28

cattle, with prospects Of slight reaction
next week. Cattle feeders were attracted
by the strong prices being obtained BY
their neighbors and frightened by the
storms of the past two weeks, and rushed
their cattle to market. Those shippers
who were not satisfied with Kansas City
bids and concluded to forward their
cattle to Chicago, have all lost money,
as they were compelled to sell at Kansas
City bids, OF very little more. We do
not know Of shipment ofthat class that
has made money. We can only advise
feeders who have medium and common
cattle to feed them little longer, for to
rush cattle in now means still lower
prices. Feeders have been strong and
the demand seems as good as for the
past sixty days The medium grades Of
native feeders look too high compared TO
the prices Of corn.fed CATTLE"
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-12-28

country buyers should not get their
ideas too high, for it is we'll known that
high priced articles cnrtail the consump-
tion. We have q fairly good supply Of
cattle in sight for the next sixty days,
but on the whole we have reached the
period Of q healthier condition Of affairs
in the cattle trade and look for better
prices in 1898 than we have had for the
past two years. There is scarcity Of
well bred native young cattle in the
country, also of good, thick fat cattle
good enough for export during the
winter months. Country feeders should
be careful and not market their cattle
before they are matured, as the prices
Of hogs will cheaper the cost Of feeding
materially and enable cattle to be fed at
a less cost than usual"
The George r. Barse Live Stock Com
mission Company expressed the follow
ing Vows: "The week opened with fancy
cattle selling higher than at any time
for year and a good market on all
grades Of shipping and export cattle,
also a strong demand for that class Of
cattle. With large receipts we have had
a steadily declining market all week on
all cattle except the very best grades,
and the market closes 25 to 40 cents
lower on medium and common beef
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-12-28
A@WWA CATALOGUE FREE. wEHAKEA A SPECIALITY OF
- & 60 CLOVER, TIMOTHY GRASS seed and GARDEN SEED
TRUMBUL1

have control no less absolute Of the
federal patronage, and are inclined TO
think that If q clash can be brought
about between the two interests an op.
portunlty win be presented at the next
election to redeem the state in spite Of it's
present democratic conditions"
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-12-28
THE Markets.
Kansas CITY.
December 26, 1892.

December 26, 1892,
OATTLE-Receipts, 900. Shipments, 2,700.
Market cattle were 10 and i5 cents higher,
feeders stagnant; steers s3,0008 90; cows, 81 6O0
400; stOckers and eders, 80 OC037B,
Hoes Receipts 900 Shipments, 700, Mar
ket and 10 mrs higher All grades o. 500
46; bulk, &6.26G6.35.
SHEEP-Recelpts, none, Shipments, 800. Mar
keC dull.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-12-28
TO TEST THE REPUBLICANS.
Democrats VIII Probably Favor the Nc
Pherson Resolution.

"a gentleman occupying promlnehC
position in the democratic party, and
also in financial circles, who has just re-
turned from Washington, says that the
democrats Of the senate have practically
made up their minds to stand upon the
Mcpherson resolution suspending the
purchase Of silver under the Sherman
act. He says that all but the extreme
advocates Of silver will vote solidly for
this resolution, and good deal OF the
pressure is to be brought to bear upon
the house in case Of success IN the SEN
ate to secure action during the present
session of congress. The matter is much
complicated by the attitude assumed by
the republican senators, mcst OF whom
have heretofore taken q prominent POSI-
ton against the further coinage Of silver
and in favor of the adoption Of any
method that promises to render the
present law less dangerous But change
seems to have come over these gentle
men. and there is much doubt whether
they can be brought to the support OF
the Mcpherson resolution.
at seems to be game Of policies, the
tendency being to leave the financial sit
uation and all it's complications over for
the new administration. Business inter-
ests here have taken alarm at the unex-
pScted attitude of the republican
senators, and there Is consequently
good deal of nervousness among their
representatives. This makes it probable
that these interests, including man9fac-
turers, merchants and bankers, will be-
gin the work of arousing public
sentiment in business centers in favor OF
the repeal of the purchase provision Of
the Sherman law. For this purpose
meetings will probably soon be held by
the various boards Of trade, chambers Of
commerce, exchanges and organizations
representing commercial interests IN
general. 1t is already proposed not only
to do this work not only here in New
York, but to extend it to large cities the
country over. 1t is not unlikely that
within the next four weeks a general ex-
preston of opinion by representative
business bodies throughout the country
mil ho ha
here, but may be inaugursted IN other
cities and be taken up by New York bufi-
ness men later in the session OF the pres
ent congress.
at seems to be assumed as certain
that the next congress will take some
positive action on the lines Of the pro-
posed policy in accordance with the
pledges made by the Chicago convention
to this effect The senatorial situation is
somewhat complicated by the knowledge
Of the fact that ex-senator Platt and the
managers ( the republican machine in
general are pronouncedly in favor Of the
election Of Murphy. There is probably
a mixture of motives in this, although it
has long been a recognized fact that the
managers of both parties had a very good
understanding with each other. There
seems to be sort Of general psrticipa-
tion between them in the profits arising
from legislative manipulation, so far as
they concern the personal business Of
these managers themselves. The repub-
licsn managers look upon this as a very
good opportunity to divide the party.
They know that the present machine has
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-12-28
Kansas City Stock Yard Notes.

of the best cattle and hogs he can buy
this week and expects to make heavy
purchases here in the future.
The clearing house is growing in popu-
lsrity. Some Of the firms which origin
ally did not favor the plan are now
making settlements through it, and
large majority Of the firms doing busi-
ness at the yards speak in high terms Of
its efficiency. The firms doing heavy
business are especially pleased with the
service.
AS an economical feeder Simon Ken
ton, of Glenwood, Kas., promises to win
the pennant. Hogs being very scarce,
Mr.. Kenton could not get any at prices
to suit him to follow his cattle; but, un-
like most feeders who would have looked
upon the situation as a misfortune, Mr..
Kenton inquired into the matter further.
A day or two later he transferred flock
of geese to his cattle range and Is now
Dragging on how rapidly his geese are
gaining flesh.
A good deal of interest is being mani
tested by stockmen on the subjects to be
considered by the convention which
meets at Guthrie, Okl., January 1S. This
convention is called for the purpose Of
urging the opening to settlement of the
Cherokee strip and for advancing the
claims Of Oklahoma to statehood. Stock
men are now anxious to see the future
Of the outlet settled. They recognize
that it can never more be used for cattle
ranges, and would much rather see it
settled than pilfered by "boomers."
The receipts OF cattle for the week
ending December "a were: cattle 28,050;
hogs, So 1868; sheep, 6499. The market
in cattle for the we, was lively one and
the prices ranged 25c to SOC higher than
the previous week up to Friday, when the
market made bad break, dropping off
4Oc owing to heavy receipts in Chicago
which broke that market and affected
Kansas City. The receipts were light
here, however, owing to warnings of the
probable drop in prices. Tne market
will doubtless be firm the present week.
Tn ehog market is all right and will
probably be for the season.
THEIR VIEWS OF THE FUTURE.
Ed M. Smith, Of Larimer, Smith &
BIidgefOrd, ssid "The supplies of choice
dressed best steers have been moderate,
but there seems to be no end to the half
fat and common cattle. 1t is strange
that feeders and farmers will send their
cattle to market before they are fat
when feed is plenty and cheap. Such
cattle not only sell at low and unsstis-
factory prices, but they demoralize the
market for fat cattle. II fat csttle alone
should come to market, prices would
soon advance. Hogs are Is cents per
cwt. higher than they were week ago.
Predictions to the effect that they will
soon sell for 81 per cwt. seem likely to
be fulfilled. Supplies Of sheep are light,
with a good demand for good lambs,
mutton sheep and feeders"
James II. Campbell. of the Campbell
Commission company, said: ave don't
expect break in hog prices, but rather
think prices will 60 higher. However,
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-12-28

The doveE the Combination on Ulcers P Orh and
Rsplds DemaNes Justice Mmond
A.
F..
Minneapolis Harris
HyOuh nGbO City
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-29
La Loci6n MONTES

no tiene igual para el tratamiento de toda pro
iuccion h0rp6Glca. hacienda desaparecer prl
nero ol plcor molesGisino, resCltuyendO des'
pa6s la normalidad al s1tiO enfermo. LA LoCI0N
es inofensiva, y, 10 mismo que medicamento,
Giene cOnqulstadO un puesGO On 81 tOcadOr de
las se1oras como preparation hig6nica de pri
Iner 0rden.
"a La AOC66ae egasL5IaeTpetjcN del
doctor MONTES, es eI preparado qde mas Sc
usa On Madrid Y OGras caplJaies de Europa,
para hacer desaparecer la caspa on La cabeza
eVltando seguralnente la calda del caoelo
Susti5uye al Ag1@ de Q1issG que nada hace,
como esGa agradabl6monte pertumada, las se-
nOras encon Jraran en ella I'm aqua dc tocador
inapreclable, 10 mlsmo para usarla On la ca0e-
"a que On la cara, con lo>que eVdJaran que 81
cdtls padez,sa do barros, grletas, manchas q
irr45aclones producidas por el sol 81 are, que
talGo afean Y estrOpean la pIel de la cara.
LA LOcllbn SO Vende On las farnacIaS de los
senores Daub0n, Gaillecme6y 2 BIanco; y en- to
,das las Duonas taImacias do Id lsa. Los seno-
res farmac6u5leo, pueden haeer los padldos, al
unlco ropresan5anJe On esta Isls, don Fernan-
do Sanchez, calle Nueva Ro-plsdras. 45-l5
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-29
a La Gaditana
R "A MON IL ARB o M.
28-FORTALEZA-28
ArtScMlos recibidos pOr Jos stgtinsos vGpores
Weq1dOs q este puerto.

Uegados q este puerto.
Complete surtido en- njuguetes. Artfcu-
los de novedad y fantasia en- porcelana, ba-
FRO fno, metal y bronco. Perfumcria de va
rias clases, seda para bordar, hilo y gusanillo
de orc, carteras petacas, tarjeteros, esruches
para costura y escritorio. tinteros elegantisi-
mos de varias formas Hcoreras de ma
MADEIRA, pIateadas, metal y vidrio, esponjas,
bolsas para idem, eche cutanea, cepillos pa.
ra ropa, cabeza, dientes, uhas, peines poll
vo. Gran surtido en- abanicos especialidad
lie esta casa, telares, mueoles en- tocadores,
=tagier, costuteros ininidad de articulos
propios para estos dias de Pascuas Ano
nuevo. 4.
Una vista aseste establecimiento don =
encontraran todos los articulos que de
ramo sc deseen. K
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-29
EN- P RE - a.
DE
VdpOrSs GspdlOlGS cOrTGOS de las AnlLS
YTRASPORTES MILITARES
DE D
SOBRXsVOS DE HERR ERR
EABANA.
ENI P RE - -

Los vapores de esta empresa efectuaran
su salida desde este puerto en- los dias $, 10,
s., 20 y IS de cada mes las de la tarde
en- los dias de labor las II del dia en- 10,
esfetivos.
LINEA DE CUBA.
Llegaran solo hasta Santiago de Cuba
los vapores que salen los dias 5, I5y IS.
Los de los dias y IS tocaran en- Nue.
vita, Puerto-Padre, Gibara, Mayarl, Baracoa,
Guatanamo Cuba
El dia IS hara las mismas escalas ex-
cepci6n de la de Mayari, ademas tocara en-
Sagua de Tanamo. s.
60 Todos retornaran verifcando sus sali-
das de Cuba los dias IS, 23 y 8, efectuando-
Sc las entradas en- la Habana en- las fechas
correspondientes de 70, 80 y de cada mes
Ninguno de estos vapores tocar5 81
retorno en- Guantanamo.
LINEA DE PUERTO-RICO.
Salen los dias 10 y 20 los vapores que
hacen Ell servicio de Correos.
El del dia 10 toca en- Nuevitas, Gibara,
Baracoa, Guantanamo, Cuba, Cabo-H Haitia-
no y Port-au-Prince, Puerto Plata, Ponce,
Mayagiez, Aguadilla y San Juan de Puer,
to-Rico. Al retorno hara escala en- los mis-
mos puertos.
El del dia 20 ira por Nuevitas, Gibara,
Baracoa, Guantanamo, Cuba, Santo Domin-
go, Ponce, Mayaguez, Aguadilla y San Juan
de Puerto Rico, viniendo por los mismos
puertos.
Retornaran saliendo de Puerto Rico los
dias 23 y respectivamente tocaran en-
Cuba los dias 2o y 9, legando La Habana
EN- las fechas correspondence de 4yI4 de
cada mes.
Ninguno de estos dos vapores tocaran
SD retorno en- Guantanamo.
LINEA DE CAIBARIEN.
Todos los lunes las de la tarde sal
dra un vapor que, tocando los martes en- La
Isabella de Sagua, uegara Caibarien los
microbes.
Retornar6 saliendo de Caibarien los jue-
YES, despues de la legada del tren de pa
sajeros, CON escala en- Sagua, y 1egara la
Habana los viernes.
Todos los viernes las de la tarde
Saldra otr0 vapor que tocara en- Isabella de
sagua los sabados y uegara Caibarien les
domingos,
Efectuara su retcrno saliendo de Caiba-
rien los martes, despues de la llegada del
tren de pasajeros, tocara en- Sagua y llega-
xS Ia Habana los microbes.
REMOLCADOR.
Esta empresa tiene el vapor AGUILA
potente para remolques por las costa de es-
ia lsla, y habilitado de bombas para achi-
qaes titles para salvamento.
SGTViCiO COShPO Gn PuCTtO-RiCO
vaner AurrEs.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-29
Francisco e. de Goenaga

M6dico Cirujano por la Universidad de
Santiago de Galicia, otreoe sus servlcios Gale
dA San Francisco nIlm. 72. 9 Julio
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-29
PDSITIvAS Ven TAJAS
EMULSION de SCOTT
AcEsTEz0E HIcADo DE eAoALA
tllP0FOsFITOS De CALsY De SOsA, =.
1soBRE - AcEgrE DE- HncADo De BAcALAo
SIMPLE, 8 SuS SgNHsLARES.1

agradabe paadar
odo
6anos doble pues
stema hgado
dee asorydo e stema fuertesy
$500
combinados Aoee gdo Faeao
no curative ponca admirable atacar das las
existen EScFoGuOSas.
enacacion de cuaqua inoe Els ben d excente remedo
para resf1iados afeccones de garganta.
zeauSus maravosas
las del Aceite
1vEgTA DRoGUERIAs FARNGAC1Ass
SCOTT & BOVINE. Quimicos,o NUEWA Work.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-02-29
Vapox AV1IaES:

Saldra de San Juan todos los microbes
al amanecer, una vez por el Este y otra por
el Oeste, tocando en- los puntos de Fajardo,
Humacao, Arroyo, Ponce, Mayaguez, Aqua
Giiaa Arecibo v vice versa respectivamente
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-28
THE RELIGIOUS WORLD.
.,sorRIATE SUNDAY ARTICLES.
law OF Christ-Arohdeacon TART" W
x,oD Refinement of tho Japanese
Language Religious Notes

CLEANLINESS is no, the result OF pleasure
1ncinp with enjoyment snd turning
'' INTO the safety Of frui'iOn, but Of
p'' 5oiicatod to cod by conservation, and
l''.' e-ored by resignation into the peace that
,1. tse practice of bis presence"
ci.ts heart was vluns for me- II mine is
,, feet are vcsry, his have hled;
t4nr place wherein 20 Jay ms hSau,
.r dr,rk he drank 81 Long before;
he unutiered aneuish which dread'
r.d who the hungry thousands fed.
...rsied who the worlds reireshmont
such looking glass as shows
II face and mans IN some sort made
fisr.l 2,ure with subtle taste
-. should auy fret. or faint, or haste
not arioFous o soul that knows
comes and listens FOR that hour 10
-CHRIsrISA RCs,ETTL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-28

OIL, 'l Edwin Arnold, in lecturing in Chicago
,4iau said.
b't .eI 10 Japan by grammar. No guide
l nt there. ] had read all the guide
ST.. e.a most OF them are not very good.
be-. Aem lured nae 10 Japan, but picked
dis -''-nar once, which was very splen-
r ..e Dy Nr. Chamberlain, and there
1,', i4e japanese language has no i'm
s. mood. The japanese language has
d.. N oains and no word Of abuse.v
sf. "t eyes, but there was the positive
I....n That one could not swear in
J. tol could not abuse ANYBODY i'm
90 - and you could not tell a person 10
h.,sl OH roughly, in Japanese; and |
c,r..- really 10 be so. The worst thing Won
si. .A japanese is 'felloww Or If Won
Lg.e' much put out, you say There
lo.es. p. sounds like an eXaggeraton, but
l.s,..-ll ma "a bad word in a japanese
l.,a.l' lnere are those who might find
Great prYation.
Nl..i STANDS To- reason that language so
e.es 'li7 reacts upon the people, and il
OIL a. ..l'a3h not Christians, they carry
lrefro. never do, the maxim, "In honor
u sraa anolher.' They invariably speak
ell of h, person IN the most respectful way,
way. D., ,'uaeifes IN the most disparagiDg
ue Son apdh you must not say, Where
sag .tle"s lhis aliernoon: You must
l.lsf;3 y, 10 you august'y c0ndescend 10
i'l mus, W must never say, Come in."
bfahce ,, 'S}, 'Condescend an honorable
bld dl.bo,o. lou must honor your freud
'0uiseii, and this habit is car
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-28
The Prison on Lake Erie.

Editor Of The Times.
The following lines under this head were
first published in the Louisville JOurna
some time during the winter of ls63-'64. They
were contributed by Asa Hartz,' VINO
during the war, was the correspondent of the
Mobile tribune II may not be amiss TO say
mat Asa hartz' was Major George Nc
hnlght Oh General LOring's staff. and that
this exquisite little poem was written by hin
while in prison. +. h. G.
The fun round moon in Gods blue bend
Gndes Ger her path 30 queenlv-
DARK shadows creep, fade into light
And stars look down serencly.
4 captive looks out on the scene
\ scene so SAD ana dreary-
And thinks weary captive thoughts
in prison on Lake Lre.
The happy happy days Of youth
lit by him fast and faster.
The Joys which gave no warning note
OF manhOOds dire disaster.
The davs when JOY and peaceful homes
And fresides, bright and CHEEKY.
Come back 70 find him sad and worn
In prison on Lake Lrle.
a passing cloud flies DER the scene.
The light, moment banished,
Returns again. but now, alas
The vision bright has vanished.
The happy view Of childhood throne
Leaves but picture dreary
To rest the aching eve upon,
Ia prison on Lake IRE.
How many moons will rise and wane,
how many months Will anguish
Ere peace the white winged angel, comes
To soothe nations anguish
God speed the long anu pray q for day.
When lov'd ontr bright and CHEEKY
Shall welcome Us around the hearth
From prison on Lake Erie.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-28

Tee New York Herald mentions a curiosity
Of literature produced by the Rev. John
Wentworth Sanborn, Methodist preacher, at
present stationed at Naples, New York. For
sixteen years Mr.. SanbOrn has been compiling,
translating, and with ais own hands "setting
upv and printing O. volume Of Christian
hymns for what is left Of the Seneca nation Of
Indians.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-28

The New York Churchman says: Bishop
transacted a little important business; but
he il still very weak and there is no proba-
biitv Of bis taking any active part in The
affairs of the diocese for a long time. Bishop
Randolph is very hard worked, but is CALAMITY
filling all appointments, and winning, as he
always does, golden opinions from all sorts
Of people"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-28

The Pope has written the Archbishop Of
Paris eni0ining the immediate withdrawal Of
and declaring that any political
exhortations on the part OF the clergy are
distinct encroachment on the provinces of the
civil power whether mOnarchical or repub-
llcan.