davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-12-08

An authority on the weather declars
that tornaaocs are most frequent between
noon and six o'clock, and that the rain
lest hour of the day is four o'clock in the
afternoon This is the report of mete-
geological experiment, not a weather
prophet.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-12-08

10 his annual report Secretary Of War
Lamont recommends that military in
struc ion by army officers be extended
to the high sehoJ.s u the larger cities.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-12-08

In China when bank fails all the
clerks and managers have their helds
chopped off and thrown in a heap along
with the books of the firm.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-12-08

The Maryland Road Convention viii
meet III Baltimore December IS. The
question Of good roads is an impsrtana
ouo, and every section of;he State should
be represented in the convention.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-12-08
Hamilton EaStnr : SONS.
%, rs, 81, E. Baltimore st.
White Marble Building, near Light St. +,
Baltimore Md,

They are large importers, jobbers and
retailers. dealing only in goods that they
believe will give satisfaction to the pur-
chaser-no trash articles, that would be
dear at any price--no humbug adver-
ilsements of great reduction in price -
The price, in plain figures. marked on
every article Therefore. the most in
experienced buyer can purchase from
them with confidence. Their stock in-
cludes dress goods, silks and trimmings.
Mourning Goods, Ladies' and Misses
Wraps, Housekeeping Linea Goods.
Blankets Comforts. Quilts, ArtSqnares.
Shawls, Flannels, Domestic Goods, Ho.
sierY and underwear in all sizes. for Ia
dies. Gents, Misses and Boys. Gloves.
Notions. Corsets, Goods for Mems and
Boys Suits and Ladies' Wraps. Calicoes
Ginghams Cents Furnishings Lace Cur
tains, Table and Piano Covers &c. Will
send sample when we receive plain in-
structions of what is wanted, collrs pre-
ferred and about the price: sep 20 cm
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-12-08

Archbishop Satolli, the papal ALLOCATE.
was given a reception at Gonzaga Col
lego, Washington, few days siuee,
during which be made an address favor
Bile to Catholic schools il this country.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-12-08

The President has appointed Johu L
Proctor, State geologist Of Kentucky,
civil service commissioner in place Of
George D. Johnson. removed
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-12-08

Another epidemic of grip has broken
out in England. and is expected to cross
the Atlantic Can't some one find a
specific for it's micross2
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-12-08

One year ago New Jersey gave H.
9I4 Democratic majority. This year
she shows Republican majority OF
1908.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-12-08
New Goods. New Goods
AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES.
VI! L. DEMENT,,
La Plata, Md.

Has just received full line of Millinery
Notions, Dry Goods. Ladies and Gents Fur
nishings, Ladies' and Childrers' Cioaks
Mems and BOYS Suits and Overcoais, Fnrni
ture, Window Shades, Guns, Ammunition
Hunting Goats, Leggings, nc, Give aim I
call.
W. L. DEMENT,,
may l3-y La Plata.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-12-08
GOVERNORS PROCLAMATION.
State of Maryland Executive Department.

State of Maryland Executive Department.
Whereas at the January session, 1892. Of
the General Assembly OF Mary land an Amend
ment TO the Constitution was proposed and
hill embodyng the article or section as the
same viii stand when amended was passed 10
tho manner and form prescribed by the Con-
stttu,on.
And whereas the Governor, as required by
pection Que of Article fourteen of the Uonstitn-
ton, did, on the nineteenth day of july, in
The year eighteen hundred and ninety-thfte.
issue his proclamation, containing the propos-
ed amendment in full and submitting it 10
vote Of the people Of the State at the general
election tten next ensuing, which procla..a
ton was published ia at least two newspapers
in each count, and in three newspapers pup
ished in the city OF Baltimore once Il week for
at least three months preceding the general
election
Ana whereas, at general election held in
this STATE on Tuesday, the seventh day of Nov
emher III the sad eighteen hundred and nine
ty-three, the said amendment was voted unon
bv the neople, and from the returns of snch
election made to the Governor in the form re-
Quired by law, giving the vote For" ana
"a gainstH the proposed amendment, it an
pears that in the vote on the amendment
known as chapter 3l3 Of the Acts OF the Gen
eral Assembly Of 1892, entitled as act 10 add
al additional section TO Article four OF the
Constitution Of this State, there were cast
"For" sixteen thousand five HUNDRED and
seven votes and Against eight thousand
five hundred and scvent, -four votes, and the
amendment was adopted.
And whereas the SAID section one of article
fourteen Of the Constitution further provides
that IT it shall appear 70 the Governor that a
majority of the yOts cast at said election On
said amendment or amendments seyerally
were cast in favor thereof the Governor shall.
by his proclamation, declare the saie amend
ment or amendments having received said ma
joriiy of votes to have been adopted by the
people OF Mary land AS part Of the Cosstitu
ton thereof
Noa, therefore, !, Frank Brown, Governor
Of Maryland do hereby proclaim and declare
that the amendment herein named having re-
ceiyed msjlrity Of al. the yo,es cast 1t said
election has been adopted ny the people of
Mary land as part OF the Constitution thereof
and heneetorlh said amendment shall be a part
OF the Constitution.
Given under my hand and the Grea Seal of
Maryland.
.......................... Done at the city
Tue Great Of Annapolis on the
: Seal Of 24ih day Ct NoVeIl-
Mar land. Ter, in the year OF
.''s'''' '''''''.-'''-'''''.'.'.JL Lord eighteen
hundred and nmell -t2rye, and of tue lndepen-
dente OF the United States the one Luna-ed
and eighteenth.
FRANK BROWN.
BIZ he Governor.
WI. T BRANTLY
de- Set Secretary OF State
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-12-08
TRESPASS NOTICE.

AN persons are hereby forwarned from tres
passing either with or without dog or gun on
nv farm, "ldaho oFanY other tracts of land
belonging TO me The law will be vigorously
enforced against any who disregard this no
tice. +. STONE.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-12-08
UNDERTAKEN. UNDERTAKEN
i. w. ROBY.
Co.'s STATION,

HAVING purchased of C. F. hayden a,
4 Cox's Station his hearse and under
takers fixtures, am prepared tic furnish Plain
and Cloth Covered Caskets and Collins Of the
latest styles and also Gloss White Collins
for children at the lowest orices
Mr.. HAYDEN extends to his patrons his sin
cere thanks for the encouragement given him
while in the business, and asks the same good
will for my success. jy 3l-lm
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-12-08
Public Sale
-UF-
Valuable Personal Property,
AT
West Najtca Fdrm.
TIE undersigned ~ill sell nj public ale Al
West Hstton Fatm on
lya,}ly. D-cea,bsr 1lfb. 1893.

2 work Horses. 5 Mules, ?
Blo0ded Brood Mares in
fodI b, Leo, | Gladstone
Cot 3 years old. l Brown
Horse Colt, l year old, 3
yvke Of Oxen, 3 Mich
Cows. ] Registered Jer.
sly BA.I. 60 Sheep, 40
killing Hogs, l Daisy
Reaper in perfect order.
/ Champion. Mower in
perfect order, | Hay Rake,
2 Ox-0arts, | Wagon, 4
large Plows. one lot of
Pl ws. Harrows and Gull
tivators. l.3 interest in
Tobacco Crop, 300 bis. Of
Corn, ard all kinds of
Farming Implements,
suitable for first class
farming.
Terms Of Sale:-All sums Of $50 and prdss
cash, aud NIL sums over that auoutt credit
Of SIX mouths will We given with note and Sc
curity 10 be approved by my atlarrev.
Mrs. NJ. c. HERBERT,
A. P0SEY, Attorney
nov 24-ts
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-12-08

Subscribe to the led oaIent. On y
81 year in advance.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-12-08

hundred aud nmetl -t2rye, and Of tue Indepen-
denee Of the Uniled States the one Lund7ed
and eighteenth.
FRANK BROWN
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-12-08

WV T BRANTLY
de- SCI Secretary OF State
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-09
TEXAS SETTINGS.

Hin county farmers report the wheat
crop In fine condition.
The Taylor fair will open on MAY
ana continue four days
The stockholders of the national bonl,
oil bastrop will meet tomorrow.
4 lodge of the order of tho GoIJ
cross has been organized at Greenyillc.
We WIN have the largest whent crop
TINS year ever known in Hardemun coun.
IS, N'''
Tho Bccyille National bank declared
= semi'annunl dividend of 5 per cent
last week.
Wheat Is doing well In Cottle county
nut enc prairie dogs are getting their
,}OauOh Tribune. -Hardcmcn count,
Wlll have the biggest harvest tbis ypur
IL has ever had. ''"'
The Gainesville Register saws bn
now oi Immigration 10 Cooke county IN
remarkably mrrc.
AZ Lamp0sas DR. J. A. Furrerson cv.
uNcled q fun developed tooth from n
one month old baby.
The Indications are Tint Cooke conn,
Tvs wheat crop this year Nill be tbo
largest ever known
j. 7. Dnrdcu was arrested M Wovo.
l0chle charged with attempting 10 tntir.
der Sidney Hawkius near Ennis
j w Terrell aren't for &. q. Roeros
stnie convict contractor len SIM An
gelo Saturday morning for The pcnitenii.
Tho merchants of San Saha don,st,ol
molc money Ia the bank of that Xix, ~
lasi saturday than ia amy ono day In
i've Years. :"
Chris Miller, who Is touring the Trnit.
eu STATES on q 'tie pass" for Il lnrs,
sum OF money, has arrived nc Laredo.
inc wheat crop around Sweetyvarar n
IN tine condition.
Rey. Christian of Abilene. Kan Is q,
Terrell with probability Of locetb,n
there as pastor OF the Protestant lSy,isos
PAL church of that city. Ie preacho5
az me church 81 the Good Shephnrd yes.
terday '0s
The wheat crop In Clay county IA Ana
Ahu iarmer9 are preparing land Far on
lphehse acreage OF oats ln the histn,t
ol The county there has mover been, ~
many nrospectors aud land buyers there
as are now.
IN drawing for lcnetl Of form for the
Julges OF the civil court 0f aunenls ~.
.attd no Fort Worth, Chief Justice Tg,I.
99h received the slXyoar term .lustiee
liVNH rue lonr-ycfw term and Jnstie,
stephens the tWeNcar TERM
any haylag IN charge Antonio Conn.
Hhots, sentenced to tweaft.Hvo vears
p imprisonment inr numbering nnofhar
NtAleaa on che Patterson and William.
rseh ranch near SAT- Angelo about Dec.
y 'N'NehOes, aiter committing the deed
av'Nc le sun Angelo and gave himself
w sayMs that be bad acted IN scltac.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-09

tense. At The defendants trial che facts
developed that the murderers victim NhS
asleep when tie deed WAS cemmi'eeu'
Liano Times: There Is no good reason
why the coming year should not nc ah
excellent one with llanO for trade. nc
pest season has opened to her new heids
FOR patronage in the adjoining counties
and the coming one VIII witness plb'
ger trade from the west than ever peiore
known.
An adjourned annual meeting OF the
stockholders 81 the Clarendon, phih-
homa and St. Louis Railway company
viii Boz held on the LIST day Of February
next at the office u the company. m
Clarendon. Tex. for the election OF di-
rectors and transaction OF such other
business as may be- necessary
Galveston Tribunc.-'rhe inquest held
yesterday afternoon over the remains OF
W. i. Prieetly, who was supposed 70
have committed suicide last Tuesday:
resulted IN n verdict that the deceased
came 70 his death by q pistol shot fired
by some unknown hand. The grand
jury win Investigate the matter
On Jan. IL a meeting will be held az
Rising Star for the consideration Of
new county. at which meeting arrange.
ments will be made 20 prepare and pre-
sent n petition 10 the legislature that Is
shortly 10 convene ASKING IL TO grant
territory ter lac construction oC a new
county. Comanche. EaNlaud. Brown
Eolerpu aud Nrjbn1lg Cullaaan, are 60
furnish sncps from cgch Of their domains
Tor the erection of this new county.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-09

railway for $4,000 for the killing Of his
! wife.
Tho family Of Joe Deal were poisoned
/ nc Jackson, Miss. By ealing rec cooked
| I'm q fin bucket They are in dangerous
I condition
Nick Hcmingcr. q Warren county, Ky,
farmer, broke u promise made bic dying
wife aud committed suicide by the NOR
phine route.
At Clayton. Ca. Tom Page. very
prominent man, was murdered by a.
worthless fellow because Page wouldn't
lend BIN quarter
Tom Ney was billed and James Fer
guson was dangerously wounded during
. light over cards nc South America, near
MiddlesboFough Ky
One Of the largest car wheel found
ries IN the United States is 10 be located
at Lnnoir City, Tenn. The foundry viii
De 500 feet IN length.
Austin Gallnhcc who was one Of Alb
roham Lnc0lu's playmates and who is
one Of the oldest citizens of Hodgen-
vile, KY, Is dangerously ID.
The governor Of Kentucky has offered
reward of S12J for William Milligan.
wanted ia Ohio county for assisting in q
criminal operation which killed Laura
Williams.
Rather than Il rpoint the lady h.
was 10 marry week. William r.
Power Of Maysvmy. ky? crossed the
OHIO river To sain pulled through
mile Of floating Zee and kept his engage
mcnt
William r. Anderson. a prosperous
OHIO county ny. farmer. thought be-
had clinch aud bought 100 acres Of
land from q Chicago swiudliug concern.
which De row ascertnius "lcs under
Lake Michigan
The number Of cigars manufactured
in Kentucky dnriug the past year was
4l.42AGO3: pounds Of tobacco manu-
featured. y. l3&y0j: number Of grain
disiilleres registered. 43i. fruit disti-
icrcs operated. 4pZ.
William Jones. who died at Hard.
wicks Creek. ~, Dec. III. was about
$50 years of age. aud weighed sixty
pounds. Ills wife IS about - years of
age aud weighs $50 pounds. or nearly
Sis times az much az her husband. Tho
doors OF new residence had To be- On.
larged before she could enter.
Nashville American: Ernest MAYNARD.
tlnrksyille Tenn. boy for several
years iu the service Of the United States
navy. who bad risen 10 the rank of a,c.
oud officer ON his ship the steamer Ala.
mo, tel recently from the rigging ana
was Killed.. His mother who now lives
IN Dallas Tex, is nearly craz.d will
grief at the loss Of her noble boy.
The First National bank and the Gov |
ington City National bank most substnp. |
tinl money Institutions OF Covnptou. |
Nv, consolidated last wocl. Tho causes |
assigned urc thar the banking capital |
of the city Is in excess of the dcmoud /
and. especially. that the now constitution /
VIII have q depressing effect ON banks /
IDrnLnl In nLnn-. Ike CnNingtnn
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-09
INDIAN TERRITORY NOTES.

A negro woman over 100 years old
recently died ot AIuskogoc.
Charles Stewart of Gainesville. Toy
~ q candidate for Judge of the Territory
The Mnco Minstrel says as soon as
me Michitt reservation Is thrown omen
10 win be- settled Ia % week
The Miuco Minstrel Is i'm receipt of
letter from Joe Sebastian, general p1..
sehEer agent of The Rock Island road.
on tue subject Of working no immigration
IN the Territory along the road.
Chickasaw Exprcss-A surveying marty
made up OF Rock Island officials and en-
Huccrs have boon iu the field between
this place and Fort Sin the pnst low
dnys engaged upon % preliminary survey
OF thcir southwest branch Tlpy ure
getting ready for carly spring work.
j. ). jenkins assistant United Statcs
attorney Tor The Indian Territory. was
officially notified last wecl, that the funds
in the doputncnt for which he VIVA
working VEN not exhausted and Tint
be Would not be required To tender M
resignation as requested LUST month.
Muskogcc Phoenix Tho Globc.n omo.
crlt declares that the condition of gr.
fairs IN the Indian Territory is worry had
INT the proposition 10 make a stute ONT
o. such q territory Is infinitely worse
our morals down hero may not be- nm.
gehc but Wen show down with Missouri
any day,
a young white mnn. nppd obopt "a
years, named W +. Ithoda. supposed Il,
be from Oll Mexico. mt whose nntjyn
homo Is Missouri, was married ln.f SIM.
day night 10 am old negroes named Ma.
haley Buircr. who Ia so years old AMI
has been married three times before
Henry G.. Reed, cN-judgo of Afurkoueo
district performed the ceremony. 'iT,n
plrues were married IN accordance with
I.rocl, law aud as Aunt Mahalcy /, n
NI,'h negro, the young white man. by
rights to land, etc.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-09
ALL OVER DIXIE

a small sized blizzard swept oyer
kentucky Saturday
Richard Scott. murderer. WIS can.
tnrcd ut Helena, Ark.
=. John W Moss was Killed al Guthrie.
hy, While coupling cars.
An explosion OF dynamite M Blrminy-
man, Ala, killed Frank Williams.
sixteen people OF as years of are aied
~ scott county, Ky, during tle nast
Mrs. Henrietta Williams. an aged wa.
Ala. '''0'A'0'
Jack Lynch and Jim Burns were mo-.
lNllleu OF Charge OF murder al Alex.
Joe Douglas, a 7-year-old Winchester
liEg n'yi broke through The Ice while
sNlling aud was drowned.
several prominent firms are undor IA.
ieAt Nt Mempms Tor doing burhet.sbo,,
business without license
~, Memphis, renn, Hcuy Ilonse
negro, was beaten 10 death with "a MN
OF hfass knucks hy another noere.
john A. Weudroth. tnncr WIN.
sHNep,NE gre sNow from paaueah
N.Y. 'Nurch roof fen and was kinei
!, Neorso " Smith near padncah ISv
nfN to death from the hurstiur NJ "
".N'N, inheiud eighteen years aeo.
~ Winchester. Tenn. II. IA C,orl.
~ 'puEmen1 against the Cotton BED
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-09
TEXAS TURNED LOOSE.

Yoakum is lighted with electricity.
a new hotel will soon be opened up at
Tyler.
The people Of Ferris are pulling for
a bank
New buildings are going up on all sides
nt tleburue.
The pew .artcsian well at Hillsboro has
been completed.
A street railway system is being talk.
ed of at GOnl,um.
Three new lurge brick storehouses are
being built ut Hilsboro
Work on the new roller mill at San
Saba VIII soon commence.
The cotton seed oil mill nc Luling will
shortly be moved 10 Scluiu.
Work haze commenced ON the new
Methodist church at Ioakum
The new Baptist college building at
Decatur viii soon bc completed.
Seventeen costly residences were built
at Denton during the past year.
There is not vacant dwelling house
In Swcctwater says the Review
A scheme is on foot 10 organize build.
ing and loan association ut Dublin.
There is not vacant dwelling house
IN HillsborO. A number are being built
The walls of the new high school build.
ms ut Gainesville are up 90 the second
story.
Good dwelling houses nrc IN demand
~ Gainesville but the demand goes un-
supplied
Work will begin this week ON the new
Methodist church at lIilsbOrO. The cdi-
nee VIII cost $4,000
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-09
a vEUY sIurLE QUESTION.


Iu the performance of its sworn duty
OF acting for the general welfare. cone
rrcas some years ago made % law that
denies the nigh, of entry to any person
coming 90 this country under contract 10
perform labor lu general the law
stands as a barrier against the impora.
zion of foreign competition with any
sort Of American industry Il was under
and hy virtue oil this law that heavy
Judgments wcrc rendered against Gus
Nilkc. the contractor who built the Texas
capitol. be- having illegally brought IN a
number oil Scotch stonc-cuttcrs TO work
for hiw.
The law has been very rgldly con-
stIcd. Some time after the death OF
Henry Ward Bocchcr his orphaned con.
grcgaton casting about for now shop.
herd. found their hearts desire in au
English clergyman. He was met at the
port Of entry. upon hs arrival in New
York, with tho ndmonidon thnt hc was
coming hithcr Ia violation OF law His
coming under engagement was the im-
pouatIun Of labor. and that could not Doe
suffered. Some local aud genuinely
American cSpoundcr of the Word would
be- knocked ont OF Il Job, aud American
labor must Doe protected against the pan.
per labor of Europe. oven IN the pulpit
a novel question now comes up under
this law but IL is one 40 simple Tint the
asking of &c appears frivolous when We
keep IN view the design of the logisll.
tors Mr. Miller Of Cincinnati writes to
say that hc has engaged a citizmpss Of
European government 90 come 10 this
country ana marry him, aud wants To-
know II she can enter without incurrlng
the penalties OF the nnti-contract labor
law.
Certainly She cannot In the construc-
ton oi any doubtful point it Is necessary
90 ascertain the object sought 10 bc ac-
complIshcd by the Legislators. Our con-
gross had In view the protection Of infant
industries when It passed the hin TO pro.
hihit such contracts American infant
industries, clenrly, and there can be- mo-
doubt TINT those would suffer II an nf-
hrmatyc answer were given to Mr..
Miller.
our Eastern statos have large sur.
plus of excellent, enterprisiur yutuous
aud omiablc spinsters. the great majority
of whom are ready and anxious to fuldn
their obligations 10 society by entering
into contract with some bachelor OF suit.
able degree. Can Il be held that thcy
are not TO have protection against tho
pouporiaed, forward females Of Europe.
who enter into contract with our men
and come to this country to crowd out
our home-bom aud patriotic women?
IL protection Is a principle worthy Of
support it cannot be given TO the stronger
soN and denied 20 the weaker which
nccds it most Our women must ANA
shalt be protected. Keep out foreign
contract wives!
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-09
pnnvADISe spIRIr on rHE cENrUnr


Allusion has been made IN these coll
umns 70 evident growth Of sympathy
in the Catholic church with American
institutions, and Of ON inclination among
other sects 70 grant the right Of freedom
Of opinion TO al men. so plainly mani
Tested In the case Of DR.. Briggs. All this
is The work Of the spirit Of The times,
which, though 10 may be only a little
leaycn. Is rapidly fcrmcniiug the mass.
liz religion the process Is not confined
70 Christian churches Judaism is feel
Ing its effect IT the signs are interpreted
with correctness. The veil rent near
nineteen centuries ago has never been
completely reunited even Within the tenn
pie. Whom therefore after long years VI
patient waiting and suffering the Hebrew
found resting place and relief from per-
sceution In O new world whore civil aud
religious liberty were foundation stones
ia government be was made conscious
that the doors Of his temple would event
unlly open never 70 close again.
The wiser. as 70 seeins to the Gentle
mind, abandoned positions no longer ten
able aud instituted reforms Tho lead
ers Of thi5 movement were ubbis noted
for their scholarly Attachments, ond their
defense of the innovations they are charg-
cd with approving has been strong aud
persistent
Twice within q year there has been
q conference of American rabbits. but the
result has not been encouraging
to orthodox Jews. for the only
decided gain has bscu in fu-
yor OF the rcformcrs. The conces-
sion that Abrahamic rites should not b.,
obligatory on prosolytcs may be so class
cd and while the substitution of the
Christian Sabbath has not been allowed
10 has bcca made Boz some Of the syun-
goguos without creating any disturbance
Through these disseusion3 curioJs.
fact has been brought 10 light, there is
no stopping the mouth OF a revilnr rabbi.
Rabbi WISE ut the head OF che reform
has used the right of free
speech 10 its utmost limit, unchecked.
for The reason that there is mo- ecclcsias.
ticm court by which 10 try him. and no
head Of the church empowered 20 silence
him. The inference seems fair one
that Judaism is coming into accord with
The spirit OF the century aud that the
Iolvcuing process g. rapidlygoing on where
)uc" the influences of times wore thought !
10 ho diTcFardcd, II not unfelD