davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-04
Cakes INDICATED.
ST. Panl Pionear Press.

81 fdnt pioneer fless
The investigation which has been going
on in Milwaukee for month past of the
affairs of the Northern Pacific under
President Cakes administration has re-
suited, as all his friends in st. Paul have
confidently expected, in his complete vim
dication. Those who set this investiga-
ton on foot sought to show that great
deal Of money was made by the parties
interested in purchasing for the Northern
Pacific Company the Chicago terminals.
and out of the purchases. leases or con-
struction of certain branch lines, and to
make il appear that Mr.. Cakes had shared
in the profits of these transactions. The
result of the investigation completely ex-
onerates him from even the shadow OF
suspicion of having been interested in, or
having profited to the extent of dollar.
from any of these transactions. 1t bears
witness, on every one OF the hive
thousand pages of testimony, 10
the strict integrity, the great abil-
ity and thorough economy with which
he has managed the affairs of the North
ern Pacific railroad. If there have been
any blunders in the financial manage
ment of the railroad Mr.. Cakes is in no
wise responsible for it; for with that he
never had anything TO do. His business
was TO manage the railroad system and
the land grant, and he has done this
with such absolute integrity and with
such admirable ability, skill and good
judgment as to elicit the unstinted recog-
milton of the witnesses called ia the hope
of making out case against him. There
was never any reason TO suppose that the
Investigation would turn out otherwise
so far as Mr.. Cakes is concerned. But
il does not appear from the testimony
that there was any good ground for as
sailing the integrity or good policy OF any
of the purchases or leases or the construc-
ton of any of the branch roads which
were the subject of investigation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-04

QUIZ NATIONALITY An EvoLU-
TGON.

Our present patriotic nationality Is an
evolution. which has followed the deelafa-
ton Of colonial Independence OF iT7a
Since that date we have tried 20 defeat the
principle OF universal suffrage or govern
ment BY The people through the distran-
chisement Of the foreign born. Gradually
the restrictions on the suffrage were re-
moved and the Knownothing movement
was overcome. Then followed the de-
struction of slavery. by great civil war
which demonstrated the military strength
of both North and South.
This great civil war would have been
benefit to the South If IL had done nothing
more than lift a comparatively idle and
purposeless people up 10 the level Of
heroic sacrifice even for an error. Gen.
sherman in 1853 in a letter to Lincoln
said the young bioods OF the South before
the war were nothing but brave race of
brilliant billiard players and bold horse
men. slave civilization made South
erner,s life end where the most frivolous
hour Of youth usually begins. In cards
aud horses, and surely the call of honor,
love, duty and sacrifice, even for error,
was better for them than that poor exist
ence which Wendell Philips described as
drinking whisky and chopping straws in
saloons and stores and calling IL politics.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-04

proposition. there IS no state in which
Popalist support IS essential 10 Democratic
success.
GoS. Crounse. Of Nebraska, On the isih
ult., in addressing the cadets Of the Z al
versity Of Nebraska AZ Lincoln vigorously
repnaiated PopGlisn when he said:
Il believe orr institutions are the grand
est and best system Of government. tue
best ever known OF devised Contrary,
TOO. TO what has been insinuassa, this =
government Of majorities and not OF MI
norisses. The stream does not rise higher
than its source. II Henry George. Johann
Most, Lucy Parsons. and my friend, the
speaker, should BY chance be elected 10
nv place. II is your duty 70 obey them,
but there IL no danger OF such being
elected but if they should. they must De
recognized until the people. through the
baIlo; box. turn them out. Not only as
citizens bat as soldiers. your dEty IS 10
teach and observe the lessons OF oDeol-
ence -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-04

He Announces That the Wealers Will
Not Accept Work

Fargo, \. D., Argus
Gen. yeffries, Of the Seattle Industrial
Army. called on the Argus TO pay his COM
pliments, and in the course OF his visit
said /. was true that the Coxey army
would not accept employment II offered.
At first he said this was because they did
not want TO take the place OF other labor.
Asked If the harvest was On and labor
could not be obtained without importing
would they take work, he said no. and
added: "We have q job and propose
sticking TO it." Ne admitted that they
did not expect work, but did expect to be
fed and clothed at the expense OF Others.
ana believed congress would be Obliged TO
take care of them, IS they intended 10 go
TO Washington City. and stay there until
they were taken care OF. Asked as TO the
particular things they urged or proposed
urging aside from Coxey's good roads
scheme. his reply was, ANY id thing
we can think of that will prove interest
ing"
Organized Migrants is not too harsh
term to apply to these people, judged by
their own admissions. Like the lilies,
they toll not neither do they spin, but re-
alize that as long as they stick together as
an organization and pretend TO representa-
principle somebody will clothe and iced
them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-04

DIR. Darrin Contemplate Closing His
ONCE in This City.

DIR. Darrins sojourn in this city will ex-
pire in a few weeks. when he will close
his offices. Parties desiring his services
should not lose the opportunity OF con-
sulling him a. once.
DIR. Darrin can he consulted free at Ho-
tel Stevens corner Front and Marion
streets. Seattle, Wash. Office hours from
10 TO 5 daily; evenings, TO 5; Sundays,
10 to u
lie makes speciality of all diseases of
the Eye. Ear, Nose, Throat. Catarrh and
Deafness, and all nervous, chronic and
private diseases. such as Loss of Manhood,
Syphilis, elect, Gonorrhea, Structure,
Spermatorrhpa, Seminal Weakness and
Loss of Desire or Sexual Power IN man or
woman. All peculiar Female Troubles.
Irregular Menstruasion, LeucorrhWa, Dis
place ments, etc. are contidentiaily treat
ed. Charges reasonable. according to
circumstances and ability 10 pay.
Patients at a distance can be cured by
home treatment DR.. DarTin Will send 10
any address his electromagnetic remedies
on the receipt of IS and full symptoms OF
the disease. One visit 10 the Office IS de-
sired. but is not necessary in all cases.
Circulars and question blanks sent free.
Inquiries answered. All business rela-
lions with DR.. Darrin strictly CONFIDENTIAL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-04

The grass Is green on Bunker Hill,
The waterssw in Brandywine;
The sword sleeps 10 the scabbard still,
The farmer keeps his flock and vine;
Then who would mar the scene today
With vaunt OF battlefield or fray9
The brave corn lifts in regiments
Ten thousand sabres in the sua;
The rieks replace the battle tents,
The hammered tassels toss and run.
The neighing steed, the bugls's blast,
These be but stories OF the past
The earth has healed her wounded breast,
The cannons plough the field no more;
The heroes restl o, let them rest
In peace along the peaceful shorel
They fought for peace, for peace they fell,
They sleep In peace aud all is we'll.
The fields forget the battles fought,
The trenches wave In golden grain:
Shall we neglect the lessons taught
And tear the wounds agape again7
Sweet Mother Nature, nurse the land,
And heal her wounds with gentle hand.
Lol peace on esrthl LO, flock aud foldI
Loi rich abundance, fat increase,
And valleys clad in sheen OF goldl
O,rise aud sing a song of peaeei
For Theseus roaTns the land no more,
And Janus rests with rusted door
joaquin Miller.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-04

Mr.. Mulhall, the English statistician.
gives a dubious account of European
finances in the current number of the
North american Rerielu. He finds that the
average annual revenue of the sixteen con-
tinental states for nine years past have
aggregated fJ96, 600. 600. while the average
expenditures have been EGO. 000, 600. This
makes an average annual deficit of f64,-
000, 900 or $500 600, 600 AT the same time
the public debts of the sixteen states have
increased f5s0, 000, 900. About 60 per cent.
of the new debt is accounted for by the
state purchase or building Of railways and
other reproductive public works; but the
remainder, or over a billion dollars, is due
to military establishments where every
dollar has been sunk beyond all recall
with nothing of value to show for 1t. Of
the present gross debts of the continental
states of over $50, 600, o000 NJ. Mulhall
estimates that little less than $4,000 Oo0,-
900 Tor over seven times the amount of our
public debt at the highest point, and over
twenty times what it is today has been
used to carry on wars and maintain the
existing ornaments.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-04

The ohvtons conclusion 10 that Psnnove-
Is hoSAng humbGg. His socialistie ran,
has windy 6enuaciations Of trasts in gen
era, CTS pretended devotion 20 silver "a "a.
POOR mans money. recsive & striking Illus
traitor in the combination into which h.
catered with other lumber dealers for the
bsGsat q his own pocket HIS publis
alisranees about moaopOlist eonspirators.
SAYlocks. so.dbugs. and 50 forth. are a.
honest Eeunayer = fraud
hsi az snas - very much Ike breaking .
eatssFax. Tie Hoa. Sylvester peanoysr
Is mere spasneEid, aay say. 4 saass.rsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-04
notice TO THE PUBLIC.

The public 10 hereby warned not TO pay
any money TO parties representing TO Dc
SCENTS Of the Seattle PosT-IsrELLfeEscEa
except the following. who are the only
Authorized travelling agents OF the fosT-
IprxLIrsKrcKa. viEs J. A Mcclellan, i.
A. Davies, and J. I. HavIey. Tao doesso'
ap,iy to.residsnt agents OF this paper who
ere located In various cities and towns Of
tic Northwest. nor to postmasters who
are IN eli cases authorized to take suoscrip-
items for the Daily. Sunday and Weekly
PosT-fsTgIIIsEScER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-04

Pennoyer reputation for consistency, SIN
certify, or even for ordinary intellectual
honesty. IN his case. Is no matter OF ma
tioHal importance
There Is not much danger to the country
in the false pretences OF a monopolist and
trust cook who has gained Office in Oregon
BY masquerading IS Populist and by
avowing On every public occasion princi-
pies directly contrary 10 his private and
personal practice. Penaoyer's political
career is nearly run. 1t makes little diff
ference whether he IS sincere or insln-
cere, honest or dishonest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-04
SOME WORDS OF PATRIOTISM.

A popular election. honestly conducted,
embodies the very majesty of true govern
ment-BidiRe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-04

We here highly resolve that this nation.
under God, shall have new birth of free
dom, and that government of the people.
by the people and for the people shall not
perish from the earth--Lincoln
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-04

The war has made US nation Of great
power and intelligence. We have bat lit
tie TO do TO preserve peace, happiness and
prosperity at home, and the respect OF
other nations. Our experience ought to
teach as the necessity Of the FIRST; our
power secures the latteg.-Graat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-04

The basis of our political systems is the
right Of the people 10 make aud to alter
their constitution OF government But
sue constitution which at any time exists
til changed by an explicit and authentic
act OF the whole People il sacredly obliga-
tory upon al. The very idea of the power
and the right Of the People TO establish
government presupposes the duty OF every
individual 10 obey the established govern
ment All Instructions To the execution
OF the laws. al combinations and assoeia-
lions, under whatever plausible character.
with design 20 direct, control. counteract
or ave the regular elaboration aud action
OF the constituted authorities, are de-
siFuctlve Of this fundamental principle
and Of fatal tendency. They serve to or
CANINE faction. 10 give IL an artificial and
extraordinary force to pat, in the place of
the delegated will OF the Nation, the will OF
party often q small bat artful aud en-.
tsrpris.ng minority OF the community.
and. according TO the alternate trinmphs
Of different parties, 10 make the public adj
ministratioa the mirror Of the ill-coneerted
and tneongTuous projects OF faction rather
than the organ OF consistent and Nhole-
some p ans dlgested by common councils
AMI modined by mutual interests
However combinations or associations
o. the above description NAV
neS and 'hen answer popular ends, they
are likely In the course Of time and things
10 become potent engines BY which cun-
Ming, ambitious and unprincipged men
vii he enabled to subvsrt the power Of
the People. and TO usurp for themselves
the relns Of government. destroying AFTER
ward the very engines which have Tilted
them 10 ualast dom1aiou.-H asAingsoa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-04

This learned specialist, well known by his
long residence and successful practice on the
Pacific Coast, guarantees . prompt and perfect
cure of every case he undsrtakes
FREE TREATMENT p pSs ,ss .s poS o. Ana
at office of Friday afternoons
Y0ING MEN II you are troubled with night
pimples, bsshiulness, aversion TO society, stu
pidness, dependency. loss of energy. ambition
and sell-confdsnee, which deprive you OF your
manhood and absolutely unfit you for study,
you know the cause Get well and be a man.
MDDLEIGED ARE ssou:snss s. q
urination and sedimen. in urine, impoiency or
weakness OF sexual organs, and other unmistak-
able signs of nervous debility and premature
decay. Many die OF this difficulty, ignorant OF
the cause, which is the second stage OF seminal
weakness. The most obstinate cases of this
character treated with unfsiling success.
PRIVATE Diseases-Gaee:, Gonorrhea. lnfam-
luihih nations, Dischef ges. Structures, Weak
ness of Organs, syphilis, Hydroceie, Varscocele
and kindred troubles quickly cured without
psin aud detention from business.
rlTlppU-Which poisons the breath, stomach
EdiAlliln and lungs and paves the way for
Consumption, Throat, Liver, Heart, Kidney,
Bladder and all constitutional ana internal
troubles: also Rupture, Plies, fistula treated
far in advance of any other Institution in the
country.
BLOOD AND SKIN Diseases sss s, sGsss sp e9ss R%
Taints, Tumogs, letter. Eczema and other
Impurities of the blood thoroughly eradcated,
leaving the system in a strong, pure and
healthiul state.
TID,ES--If you are sufetins from persistent
LdDiDo Headaches. Painful Menstruation,
IeucorrhDa or Whites, Itoierable Itching, Dis
placement of the Womb, or any ether distress
ing ailments peculiar TO your sex, you should
consult Dr.. Sweany without delay, He cures
when others fail
WRITR Your troubles II living away from the
WHILE city. Thousands cured at home by
correspondence and by medicine sent secure
from observation. Book entitled "GUIDE TO
HEALTH" sent free to those describing their
troubles.
Once hours, TO II a m, 2 to 5 aud to
p IN. sunaays, 10 to u q. M only. Address
LEvERETT SWEANY. M. D.,
TI3 Front 81. seattle. Wash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26
UOGK or TIE C--f;---99 CITE.

MONEY GIVEN To RELIEF AssocIATIoNs-G'fI II
oF CLOTHING REQUESTED.
4, meeting ~ the Finance Committee Of the
6 T. ., club held on Thursday evening the sum
Of 81 Coz vas voted for the relief Of the poor anu
needy a. follows
The Society for the Improvement OF the 'onul'lo''
or the Poor 500: the Emmanuel Sisterhood MFs'
Lewis MAY 400; the Cremorne Mission free LABOR
bureau $50: the Eas-Sde Relief Works. w. l mt
cd Hebrew Charities. 500. the Womans Ethicai
culture 500: the Emergency Fund. 500; the East
side House Mr.. Holcomb. 800 the Business Men
Relief Committee. for grocery and FOOD ucKeS'
500.
The 6-lJ-9s club Is stu keeping up It's good WORK
I'm relieving many hundreds Of the poor and needy
number Of gifts OF clothing have been sent to the
office ~ tn, club which are distributed 70 dcserv-
ing cases The club solics gifts Of clothing. to be
con, 10 tn. Office 30 10 Broadway. as a great
deal Of COOL has been ana Is acconpllsneu pS P'0-
Wiling suit bic clothing 10 worthy persons, ,
over 80 cases have been directly rrlleNed 'nFo"b"
IN. efforts of this club In the last week am th'Ir
are sim on the books many names OF WORTHY anu
,rh.r. are thousands Of men SIN out or WORK ana
ihousands Il families suffering for want OF ioVh
and clothing. and great deal OF good can sun De
accomplished ......,. ,i,.
he G % Club organized temporarily
and is about April H. 1t was suxsested al tne
meeting that an entertainments uJ ,,',h nonniar
charIfy bal Tickets will be placed on sale at %
cents. , . a.. ,,-o,,or,a Mia
,,, under th. support of the G-l5-99 club Is pro-
S,,, I'm, nUrnent for about 80 men week. aud
The good work is still going on the aftairs OF inc
club In prosperous G9hdl'ion, ~ over
10 900 eivnr and 2is cents day for The reiief OF
the poor and needy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26
IN IMPORTANT REAL EST1TE AUCTION
THE RESIDENCE PROPERTIES BUILT BY DoRE
LYON TO BE SOLD on THURSDAY.

THE RESIDENCE PROPERTIES BUILT BY DoRE
LYON TO BE SOLD on THURSDAY.
An interesting AMI important auction sale OF real
estate will be held at the Real Estate Exchange.
No 20 Liberty-st on Thursday at u o'clock. when
Richard V Harnett & Co. will offer for sale the
vaiuabIe and desirable residence properties built by
Dore Lyon, whose failure was recently reported
The sale is by order of George W. Carr the as
signee OF Mr. Lyon. The property includes a MUM
bar Of private houses and tenement situated
I'm desirable localities OF this city. AS they were
most careful builders in the city they OF ex-
crptlonaI value and the sale promises 10 bring out
many bidders who are anxious 10 make good real
estate investments. =,
The terms OF the sale are attractive as the prop
critics Will be sold subject 10 ilrSt mortgage AT D
nor cent TO run for term OF years. SO that even
small purchasers will be able 10 invest adVan-
tacrollsy. None OF the houses are over nve years
old and some OF them have just been completed.
These houses. their street numbers. the amount
they rent for and the first mortgage on them are
Nos 2G9 26i and rs West seventyseventh,st. ls9x53
xigD: extension l0xl2: four story and basenleni
rented 5000; nrst mortgage. s2l.Wo -,
Nos g. y 10 and II East one hundred and six
feminist nyc-story double enements, 2oXI0lOXlOol
first mortgage SlSon
st. fve-story three-famly tenements. 2JxsI0XlvO Ii
first mortgage. $1,000
No lB West one hundredth-st.. lve-story
thrce-famiy tenement. 2oi front. D. rear. house 80
10. IA West One hundredth-st., new fve-story
double tenement, 2jX90xlDl1.
Nos Alb. 4j. Az 40. 42l, 49, i25 and APT West
Thirty first-st, five-story four-famiy tenements
core. east side Ninth-ave, between Niney-hrst
and Ninety-second SITS. % inches front
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26
PEEP fHING FOR 4 BIG DISPLAY.

AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS TO HAVE THEIR
SEVENTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION
There Will be held from April &c to 49, at the gal
leries OF the American Fine Arts Society IN Ffty-
seventh-st under the direction or the society OF
Amateur Photograp piers OF New-York the seventh
annual exhibition OF photographs. The display VIII
be the mos; extensive. perhaps ever held In this
country Ii will comprise the productions or the
Society OF Amateur Photographers OF New-fork.
the Boston Camera Club the Photographic Society
Of Philadelphia and other American and foreign
photographers.
Among the New-York amateurs who VIII exhibit
ere Rudolf Eickemeyer. jr. ". b. Post, John v
Black Professor George r. Cromwell william
George Oppenheim william A. Fraser. Fred Nilmar'
DR. J. Arthur Booth. William ID. Murphy. Nelson
c. Palmer. Charles Wager Hun. w j. Cassard'
Lindsay G. Ivory. John II. TarbelL n SchWe'Zer'
7 Wells Champney. r. s. Bennett Paul Sala. A. !.
scho.n \ J.. simpson. DIR. Edward Leaning.
Charles l. Berg Henry ". Bollnap. Clinton ogiIv'e'
Cornelius Van Brunt. l.. H. Schram ana r. H.
Hitchcock
Among the women contributors are Mrs. z. }.
F,rnsworth Of Albany. Miss Eiith Elliot Of New
Bedford. Miss Sarah !. Hayes. Of Boston; MISS
sarah J. Elly OF Providence. and Mss Xnn t NJ, NJ.
Miss MARY T.. Martin. Miss T. V Clarkson Mis-,
Fist. Mitchell. Miss Madeline smith mrs; Iah' r.
AIM Slade. Moreno Davis q Sanford and Other
professional photographers VII con,rbnts ne iC,
uc,n1,b ilntott Wis 4 Cadby. l.. :. Webster.
Frccrlck Hollyer. r. ". nrownrisc. Han Edw1rGs'
HirharI [ecnr James Gale Thomas Mdnseli. j. '
ifnir.r,ie, C.rmany-I .nci Bohmer. Hugo Eriurth.
Adolf Meyer: Austra-B9r3n , Jnms WAi EDSnI
christian Meisser: Holland-W. and g. Jenezon
Frcres. Russia-T. o. Tarasoft indaIherz2S ana ana
Irip..ins. Italy-M Watson. New-Ieaind-RoDe
Il WaIronI; Spaln-Antonlo Amatller Enrique Aiex-
andrr. Geneva Frederick Boissonnas; Toronto-W'
Tho officers ~ the society are: President. X A.
r. payicn: vice president. H. Il. Schram' recording
secretary r =. burton; corresponding secretary,
n / Iirncklov treasurer. {. {. Rounlagr. - u"
Inhibition All b. open lay and evening. sundays
included ~ -, ..,-,. .,
on Monday wednesday and Saturday evenings a.
a3l o'clock special displays Of lantern slides VIII
b. made \ fine catalogue. ILLUSTRATED with pnoto-
gravures from the negatives Of J. Wells thampney
Mlss f. V Clarkson and Rudolf Eick"meyer' IT,
will be- issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-26
-r,ccop4I SILVER JUBILEES.

Invitations have been received oy many "a "a, a,1
Protestant Episcopal clergymeh Oh .nis ~. S,,h an
.aa mo celebration of the coming twenty-hi'n an
'enu VIZ -, the conservation Of the Right Kew
nv fsraderick D. Huntington. Bishop OF Centrai
,,au, yor,e This anniversary Will occur on Aprii o.
Nv oroses will be held in Syracuse. and COL
Lection, u win be taken in his entire diocese to pro- pro-
cure some fitting testimonial when WIZ DC me-
cur 90 ,be Hishop on June - at the diocesan con-
SENT RIshop Potter. of this city. and many OF
ve"'o ",,oanres IN the epscopate are expected 10
hiS IN ~, In the celebration. .-,,o,,o o,rorr,
take pa Considered somewhat remar remark , Grc c
II ~ hat three bishops OF the church should com
sia twenty-five years OF serviG h snrIe safe
Gne e however Is the fac, In me
Such, nm Of Long Island: Doane' %i 'dDanE ai III
i;ttieonn.n Of Central New ork me hrst OF NE
IN be consecrated was psnIp l-it'Ie
three OF Long island WHO assne n f W be
January a. in May as the condition OF ms health
dd not permit Of It's celebration a. aihanv ;'' was
wou'o r Bishop Doane: %. az ,sSo
me snnond of the bishops wn9 toom ea The ami
the or,e Of bishop Doanes consecra Ion es Two
braed iast ,hn "onsecraion OF Bishop Doane Bishop
monins, -, became the head OF Inc ne" uioccse Vi
New YORK