davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-10-23

this week for northern Mississippi,
to resume her school duties for au-
other year.
Mr.. Phillip Williams and wife
and Misses Fannie Cross and Jennie
Rhea, of Whiteville, were in Bolivar
Wednesday.
Miss Lillian Thornton of Emf
nence, KY, arrived last week, to as
sist in the musical department of St.
Katharlne's School.
Mrs. Cheek and family expect
to leave within the next few weeks
for Mckenzie, where they will make
their future home.
Mr.. Tom Dunlap is the guest
Of DR.. w. J. Cox this week. He
will remain over until after the
"German" Friday night.
Mrs. SOuthall Dickson and
children and Mr.. Jesse Norment
spent several days with relatives in
Whiteville this week.
On Thursday evening, the 8th
inst, at Window, Mimi, MissWin-
nifred Redding and Mr.. Harry
Madison were united in marriage.
-Ex-Gov. Robt. L. Taylor will
deliver a lecture in Jackson on Nov.
80, under the auspices of Post d,
Travellers Protective Association.
Col Geo. Bradford, of Toone,
was over Wednesday, talking poll
tics on our streets. He says that his
people are all right for Patterson.
Mr.. d. F. league, the popular
depot agent at Toone, informs Us
that up toOctober 10th, 279 bales OF
cotton had been shipped from that
point.
1t is remarkable how Cox,
iSavage 81 Co. can afford tC
sell one of those fine Ames
! top buggies for $40.
I Mr.. L. ii. Doty, one of the
most popular commercial travellers
of Mississippi, spent last Sunday il
Bolivar, the guest oil his friend, DR.
S. Dickson.
Mr.. p. NJ. Robinson, of Glover
Port, and son Print, were in the city
last Friday on business. Master
Print is quite a COW boy and ride
well.-Jackson Dispatch.
! During the six months from
April 10th to October 10th, ther'
was a range in temperature of 6;
degrees, and an average MONTH!
rainfall of two inches.
Mrs. Julia Ammons, of Opha
left on the 18th to visit her sister
Mrs. Geo. M. Savage, of Italy, Tex.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-10-23
DRY GOODS.

No merchant outside of a city
can equal my line of Ladies' Dress
Goods. / devoted especial atten-
ton to this line. My stock COM
prises Silks, Broadcloths, Henriet-
tas, Tricot, and CROUCH and Ready
Goods of every description. DIFF
ferent shades and grades of Silks
for Shirt Waists. Trimmings to
match Dress Goods. The ladies
will be captiv-,.. y this display.
CAPEo al JACKETS.
My stock of Ladies' Capes and
Jackets for winter wear has been
examined by competent judges and
pronounced superior, both in quail
ity and price, to anything of the
kind ever placed on this market.
These goods are handsomely made
up, elegantly lined, warm and COM
Portable, and the very latest styles.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-10-23
BOLIVAR BULLETIN
LOCAL NEWS.

Thomas Nicely was IN Jackson,
Saturday.
Mr.. Charles Nicely was in
Memphis Wednesday.
Miss Ophelia Bills is visiting
Mrs. Withers of Jackson.
Master Harrell Wilson is con-
fined to his bed with fever.
Miss Evelyn True spent Sun
day with a friend in Jackson.
Mrs. NJ. J. Farley of White
vile is visiting relatives in town.
Mr.. r. z. Durrett returned Sat
urday from business trip to New
York.
Mr.. Jesse Franklin, aged about
70 years, died in the 4th district
last Saturday.
Mr.. w. 4. House has bought
the residence he now occupies from
w. F. McCarley.
Mrs. J. E. Mask and younger
children are on a visit to relatives
in Memphis.
Wilkinson & Sons offer gro
ceries at a sacrifice. Read their
prices elsewhere.
Mrs. Louis and little son, of
Michigan City, visited Mrs Harda-
way Wednesday.
Mr.. John McKinnie has pur-
chased the residence recently occu-
pied by Mr.. T. II. Irby.
&C. Harlan Ellio tie is back again
for few days, prior to his trip to
Mexico with Tom Dunlap.
Mr.. 7. II. Irby and family have
moved to the John Bills place, in
rear of the Baptist church.
The Xenophonians viii meet al
100 o'clock sharp this evening al
the residence of Mr.. Knox Tate
We are glad to state that Mrs.
J. r. Sweeton, who has been danger
ously i'll with fever is improving.
Miss NJ. Cochrane who is atten
ding school in Holly Springs, Miss.
visited home ones the past week.
Mr.. G. B. West, the populis
candidate for Congress spoke il
Toone last Thursday to a good audi
ence.
Mrs. Mitchell of Mason, Tenn.
visited her daughter, Miss Annie, a
st. Katharine's School the first of tn
week.
Miss Jennie Hardaway leave
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-10-23

and serviceable.
Ladies' and Gents Neckwear, from
the largest factory in the East.
Dress Shirts for Men in every i'm
aginable color.
500 Caps for Men and Boys at 10
cents each, worth 25 cents.
so pieces Jeans from Is to 35 cents
per yard.
Enough Brown Domestic to fence
in Hardeman County at cents
per yard.
Trunks, Valises and Hand-Satchels.
Best homemade Saddles, Brides.
Campaign Canes for gold and silver
men.
Immense stock of Hats of every de-
scription-Felt, Derby and Cam
paign Hats.
Observation-Disclosures, Eggs, Tur-
keys, Geese, Ducks, Feathers, Po-
tatoes, and Country Produce of all
kinds.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-10-23

The County Democratic Execu-
tive Committee is hereby called to
meet at the Democratic Headquar-
tiers in the town of Bolivar, on Fri
day, Oct, 3Oth, 1896 at 10 o'clock
a. m. Every member is earnestly
to attend.
JNo. III. BILLS, Chairman.
G. A. MILLER, Secretary.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-10-23

three times the price charged. We
also have 100 Suits for Little Boys,
bought at bankrupt sale, that will
be sold at the insignificant sum of
90 cents each. Also 200 odd Coats
for Men, suitable for winter wear,
will close from S1.OO to $3.50 500
pair Jeans Pants, for Men and
Boys, from rs cents to $3.50.
SHOES.
A solid car load of Boots and
Shoes stand banked ceiling high I'M
der my roof, These goods are both
hand and machine made, superior
workmanship. Prices range from
so cents up. The Shoe line is one
of my specialties and | guarantee
satisfaction.
OTHER BARGAINS.
Immense stock Blankets, Comforts.
Handsome line Smyrna Rugs.
Ladies' and Gents Underwear, soft
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-10-23

WANTFD---A number of energetic
ladies and gentlemen to work for a
responsible firm at a guaranteed sal
airy of $50 per month, or good com
mission. Will be in Bolivar the
Goth, 27th., and 28th of October.
G. T. STARKEY, Gen. Agt.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-10-23
J. A. BARRETT, The Farmers Friend.

one failing to bring her piece of
work Light refreshments will be
served.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-10-23


ganandIf dh well succeed
neiape in IGveb rim DyG
household word gho he county, gftn t p d
dami prot C h pu gains pi ever III
y,adt b p % m tor pc cash go
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1896-10-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TO THE FARMERS.

TO THE FARMERS.
For years l have been striving to
make some arrangement by which
could ship cotton direct to Eastern
manufacturers, and l am glad to say
that l have at last succeeded. ]
want 5000 bales of Cotton, and will
pay the very highest market price
for same. Don't sell your Cotton
until you see me. am in the mar
ket this season from start to finish,
I will give you the highest price
your staple will bear.
Observation-Disclosures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-28
.VTNELAND" SOLD TO ". NIX. TWOHBLi

LOUIS L. IORILLARD PARTS WITH Ills E"rArE
IN NEWPORT
Newport Jan. q (SpeciaD. Louis L. Loriliard mas
o,, bis estate at Ochre Pont-ave. and the Chis.
,oun as .'Vlneland" to H. Mex. TwomoY, OF
N.wyork Mrs Twombly Is a sister OF Corhehus
vanderbilt and the fact that Nineiand au)o1'
..The breakers" was an important consideration IN
.ha nurcbase The property contains 0iS,i25 square
=, lind with a handsome stone dwelling,
leets Va mi n lodge. The place was built by the Ids
s.ap' f.,,herIne l.orillard Wolfe al great cspehse'
A. Greenhouses and graperies we're adlei ~ ~
r,lisr I'd The sale pcludes Inc furniture !" nv
i'o,na and the contents OF the greeNnouses' Inc
mouse Ia is understood to be at least sSVnV -, .
price pad pad Mrs Lorllard Will leave "Ninehnd To-
MI. 90 and 90 10 New-York Tor several weehs'
purchase Oh "VIncand'' by H. Mn
i ,akes another Vanderbilt to OchTe Point.
i"o :, 60 more commonly known. "Mill!onares
o1,," There are only four houses on this s".'e'
Io''" A driveway leads from the MAIN thoi
VI $50 NJ Newport down to the sea ai,u oy",
oughi :. - onc OF III, most beautiful az Me'
foH., * elusive sections IN the pdcr, i IL onIv
tnt ni' snrrouLds the folnt' anu .I.tor nd al
ALMOST SUI .he four houses. At the farther .'iu a.
room tys hidden behind hedge - d ' ,yhich
cent marble Pm. Breakers" This house mas pesr
Is known All a few months. and MI Nahuer Dill
completed on" ,,sozsess.on OF 1t until last suinmeI
dim not nuse Is situated on a Knoll 20 the lard
Inc H. sea just at the p'aCe hrne rock raises
looks inc ,,r,nsst into the sea- mug vhsre the
juts out ,he ocean few yards from wnebr az.
IT'S head irootantiy batting with me 'utI n ~ As
GIN u Col N "a bee iamed TIE ..su srs
ers: rms ron rnedately adjoining Inc q, rbs
II ~ t rs been secured by NIX '"'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-28
N UTSIC.
AIASSENEY'S "MANON."

Massenet's "Nanon" was produced at the Metro
poitan Opera House last night. In It's way ''''
work we are inclined 10 think. is the best Oh M
senet's and yet 1t plain enough from the auu'
cnce and its conduct that the public was more O
cornod with Nine. Media and NJ. Jean DE f'es|Ne'
who sang the principal parts than with the pay u
even It's music Everything was listened to respect
fully, but 1t only after the songs Whch ga
pause to the action especially those sung 10y NJ 40
Rcszke) that the noodgates of enthusiasm "e
opened. How he sings the music allotted 10 '''0
role OF the Chevilier des GrieuX 1t Is scarcely
sary to tell the opera-goe of New-York Tor liey
all heard him last season. AS Is his won't ne iauo
the representative Of the titular role though her
name was Melba, struggle hard 10 hold her own !"
the sympathy of the audience. Their Is SENSE IA
which this ought not 10 be considered an dccohp'7'
ment of very profound bearing. AT her best Maho"
is anything but amable parsonage. In no re-
spect Is she sympathetic even as Camille or any
other OF the characters which run parallel with hei
Music may condono, or at least pdlliate the ."
of the Dame of the Came!lias. but it can hrins no
artist Ike Jean de ReszKe 10 monopoiize 'he ~ I'm
palmetto interest OF audience. 30 long a. ne i
p,rsonates the youthful chcNaIier n rili''rs
which from every point vi view Appeals 70 N -,
ol common humanity. YET Madame Media sa',s
we'll. supremacy wei, and acted win an ia t..H','
that SUI prised her admirers. who KNOW wha' 10
prepared COR more With IL Jean de- Keszke shc
compelled great outbuist OF applause at lhv 80
OF third act, but ii vas not so lhiIVtiuaa -,
triumph as that which she won IN the hISt s,,tni
with ihe graceful gdvutie, when has Dttl oii''t''
In the performances heretofore. NJ hdui,i o.
cOmplished a superb piece Ok character AVIS q
Lcscaut. and witr the help OF Plancon ana aSlri-
mary, the performance was an adh''iaoe o''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-28
DIED.

AIDEN-In New-york CITY. sunday. January ~ lso,
Maria Alden. wife of the late ogden NJ Alden ana
surviving child OF the late Thurlow Weed o.,
Funeral services University Place Pest yerah nu.n
corner Of lOh-s, Wednesday morning, January 10 al
O'Clock.
Internent at Albany. y. Y.
CHAPIN-On Saturday night January -. at ms reSeenSe
No ; 31th New-Nork. Of heart failure i,husy
Hoffman Chaplin Julia : and the late Apei ~
chaplin OF Springfield. Mass. In the aga year oil MS
Funeral the Cathedral 5th-aye ana ooth-st ue'
day morning. January ~. at 10 O'CLOCK
New-!>ndon. Conn.
Train leaves Grand Central Depot TUESDAY ~ - "' "
turning at D. m
a OF the Iioafd OF hanasers y, Wv
Roman Catholic Orphan syuu the following resou'''"'
were adopted -, 49, Donna, csthc-
Whereas Tn, Board Of Managers OF the roman -.
lie Orphan Asylum has received intelliscnVe VI - so-
OF our esteemed friend Mr.. Lndey H. Chaph VIM v'
number Of years been our associate IN th h
and care OF the institutions under charge Oh 'ne De
therefore. slncers and re-
nectf,l sympahy family Of our late an,
H. ha, Aim ghty will strengthen them 10 Dear ''s
sad affection. - ~ r.sne., for the memory OF
r the Board OF Manager attend the FUNERAL
in a body. and further ,... 4. ,ar.Ax ,aoue.,ed %,
,,a,s,t cons II ihese resolutions ~ tue FANNY OF 'As
deceased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-28

TO TAKE PLACE AT THE METROPOLITAN
OPERA HOUSE.

Preparations for the Charity Ball. which Is 10
take place at the Metropolitan Opera House to-
nlght in aid of the Nursery and Chd's Hospital.
are completed and everything advances the
promise that the ball will be Of the most bril-
liant in the long ceries OF entertainments which
have been given during the last thirty years for
this admirable charity. All of the boxes and a
large number of the seats have been disposed OF.
so that the celebrated horseshoe OF boxes around
the auditorium of the opera house IS certain to pre-
sent a most attractive appearance tonight
The names Of the purchasers Of the boxes were
published in Sundays Tribune. Work on the dane
ing-foor which is be laid at expense of $1,000
was begun at midnight. 1t will doubtless be one OF
the best ever used in this city. The stage will be
set with scene representing a salon Of the Louis
XVI period Lander's orchestra and the Marine
Band from the Brooklyn Navy Yard will play al
;ernately. and dancing Will be continuous.
The grand march which will open the ball. Will
De led by General Roger and Mrs w. G. Egleston.
Among others who VIII take part in the march viii
y. Mrs r. Nicol Admiral Erben General and Mrs
Daniel Butterfieli. Mrs r. y. Goddard. Ms: Geors.
Is De Forest Mrs Henry Parish. General Tracy
Mr. and Mrs. Benz knower. Mrs George hut.
ledge Preston. Mrs. John Wood, MIS-: Cement
Moore Mrs. Henry Mills bay. Mrs. j. W. P.nchot
Mrs j Howard Wright, Mrs. 4. Ogden Doreinus
Colonel Gillespie, Mrs Edward Mitchell. Mrs. iona
than Thorne Colonel Corbn. Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Samuel Lambert. DR. T. :: Souihworth John \
ia !den as we'll as the members OF General Kruger:
STAFF Commodore Sicard's stan thA commanding
officer OF Troop and stan. ana many military mer
frDm the various neighborlng posts Mayor and Mrs
Strong will be among the guests AZ the ball
supper will be served In the Opera cluD-rooms
II is expected that The grand march viii take
place about 1880 CLOCK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-28

Foreign mails the ending February / will close
Vr'"''y !" al riaiANsAri.hNTic MAILS. ,..
TTEsDAY a m for G.rmany se P'a't snsIe "a
Semsn G-ors Tor other paris Europe Via sou,a,
ampton. must be- Greeted per saale p AZ d. ,, ~
Genoa; per r Bismarck de''e's must De d''''N
WEPV Sasdn5wn ,;s. Tor other par.s
be directed per Tasonep a, E cu sa' pe Subj
a, 10 M ,r Belgium mum. d u directed es. per
NoordiaSdD c....n,,
sAT Va assa5sp letters 70 f rnsass
spain roruss gThsy Egypt and british G 1i Se pss.
lands direct, per Spaaradsm ya Ro,,'dnm u1
s ter N %%s be a per per deter.
drsed err FOR qna acs a, a. Italy u sps Fey
s TURKEY HspS and British InG s,, per 81 ro La
must be- directed per Il, BoargeSne., r....,...,.
ss named above ADDITIONAL Supplementary mails
opene on the piers the American Eagish Fl, nch anu
u,es Of the hour Of sailing Of steamer.
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA. WEST
INDIES. ETC.
rIEspAY-A, $50 a. NJ for jamaica PEI steamer from
Raltlmore p. m for Porto kic9 direct ~, 8
r for ps.nsd: I;s,s. pa T5s.
VA Lm.n. at y m osupP supple. ,, iao No. tof
per Xntiai: p: m; for cSsai per sesurnTca a
H@ysna at m fq o BS ssSs per per steamer sss
THTRSDAy-At 10 a. m. supplementary ioscoa M tor
santiago de- CUBA. Venezuela and Colombia. per g.
'ra upp ssas % 1850 d''f m for Nassau AID
f Soeas del Too 1O per steamer trn Orleans
m America 10 except cSss Rc and south % De- por
per $ Advance via Coon detters Cor Guatemala must
sf atfSsf f' ne for La Plata d,s
co ss At iaS 10 a. ama s.a'sisn
Costa Ries per Ailsa dctters Tor other parts 81
g, es@oec a: b asCs 4aeasse
seneca es1s ss,e fT' S Ssnss eSsss at il
per rses pss
other parts % ESsmsn nly'i iso p M cp
St Domingo ana Turks ISLAND ta per coun,res Der
p m Primer ior Va Pernambaco Bahia Rio JsnsIio sas
tos Get,ers North Brazil must De d''eee' p'' '"
Prince'D.
az "a. BY Sss s daily t. az Ss
for * rail- day b a $50 ana S'fs tc CUBA
close once %a a. and % sSr G% re
r sa %as FOR Mexico .psss
arpssed for dispatch BY steamer close at TINS '"e'
daily at a "rRANspAcIFIc MAILS
close Jos nsrs d AMY japan y Specially
%Yss St !sF.S s'as'Is s';
per S,s ;a Sy up % 4, 1G SsnaSy 81 a. s M
tST Hawai-, Ssa ssS sp to Agsi,s ssS
MHs s 9s SSsls1 ssf ESOps
81 ana Ssss srs s PER up to fsSrSss
am ard x,,n asr on srF os Aa a,
Mails for Australia except West Austraa, Hawaii and
T I ssT sf,s PER s6rs si"d % February &
p M Malls for the Society Islands per ship Ga,iisc
Of their unintorrup overland transit.
Registered "a S sS,s; Ct ~ ng SysTTSSs. Sss
rostoaice NeSY,.k. n. Y. January "a is9o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-28
THE WEATHER REPORT.

,t,ct PRESSURE THROUGHOUT THE entire EAST.
,,-,stlng,on Jan 21-An ~ high pressure covers
,.. an the country east os the Rocky Mountains 4
., u Considerable has developed south OF New
f,u,lianl and a second depression exists In Western
canada Tho weather mostly clear IN al sections ana
n, rainfall IN of trace IL reported east OF we
Rocky Mountains which IS an unusual occurrence NJ TINS
-, Tho teupera.ure is higher In ,hc Mississippi
Valley and the Northwest. ana lower In New England
AMI Eastern ew-York \ 'ntinuance ot iir weather
districts " me Rocky Mountains
Northwest where there VIII %" an IN
orr, s.l cloudlncss possibly followed ~ light SHOWS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-28
,,,S or MRS. TRlIGIE.

Mrs Craigie. the authorizes. who is best known to
her readers by the nom de plume of John Oliver
Hobbies" gave dinner at the Waldorf Hotel last
evening Among her guests were Judge and Mrs
Patterson Judge Cullen Mr. and Mrs. Frederic X
Coudert. Mrs. Joseph ii. Choate Mr.. ana Mrs. Bur
ion Harrison James r. Roosevelt. Mrs. Schuyler
Va, pensselser Mr. md Mrs. Robert Underwood
Johnson Mrs Pulitzer. William Astor Chanler'
Yobsrt Reid Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Brown Wil nan
8les Miss Barnes Miss Ruth Lawrence MISS EiI'
shs,b perk,ns Mis-. Irwin Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
4 Waresn Mr. Robert Kerr Richards, MI Grant
Mr. CARY and Mr. and Mrs. James Richards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-28

.rowded houses there,-and then the pub
Aawfng cru another dose of Candles, Magdas and
IL will nnneeoric of that kind only 1t will be dis
Ssised IN x a@ has gone to his home at Orange
MT ysson) Island near New-lberia, La. He will
for Jenei WV York about the end of March.
return ".hsatrcal attractions which seem likely to
rmain srhe Governor of Kentucky" with Mr.
Tylsss ,ba chief part. at the Fifth Avenue Thea
crane J." psIascos 'The Heart of Maryland" at the
tire; ", souare Theatre: MIR Hoyts "A Black
Herau,, =, Uoyt's Theatre: The Sporting Duchess"
Sheep d, IN lis twenty-third week, at the Academy
whicn, 70 "Ch!mme Fadden,' an East Side drama
Of MushNat Of the Harrigan style. at the Garden
someMnnoa and possihly Mr.. Pinero's The Benefit
TEAR, onht which has. thus far. been saved by
fairy hhvriap Society has taken fresh start The
Inc rresident is Mr.. Doug as Taylor and the new
new il Mr. Daniel Frohman; The membenshp
reas", ~ exceed 90. and the ranks not yet full
= nottors are to pay 50 a year. as before, ana
Nenono;s,v will issue TO It's members three books
the s0v year-the printing TO be done. in the most
eyer,yyous style by De Winnie. a book by Augustn
pay, pay ssx"Judge c. p. DAILY. The list of members
eIsvains the names among others. of Joseph Jeffer
eon''i nbn Drew, Francis Wilson. J. n. Ireland, w
tohrsy T J. Mckee +. j. Wendell A. NJ
L ~ laurence Hutton. Rrander Matthews ami
rs ;,lism Carey The privately printed publications
VIM 70 course TO be dramatic. as BELTS the works OF
sfe ,cIety named for the manager of the old Park
IInseshnston's time. and the first historian OF the
wssriran theatrs. The hooks are limited TO the
Amhers Ii Is intmated that persons who wish to
~ the society should do so without delay They
Ena AZ small cost, obtain In time unique and valu-
Ma dramatic works. not otherwise to be procured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-28
BREADS PAPAL SUPREMACY
PRESIDENT ANDREWS LECTURES ON TIL;
SIN OF SCHISM
SAYS THAT PRorEsTANTs WOULD ACCOMPLISH
MORE HAD THEY SOME OF THE UNITY

MORE HAD THEY SOME OF THE UNITY
OF THE CATHOLICS.
President E. BENJAMIN Andrews OF Brown Uni
verslty contributed last night lecture 10 series
that are being given at the Union Theological SEM
mary on the subject OF church unity. President
Andrews's address. which was devoted to the sin
Of Schism," was delivered at the Adams Hall OF the
seminary before large attendance Of students and
their friends President Thomas Hastings presided.
and on the platform. in addition to the members
OF the faculty. were President Seth Low and Arch
deacon Tiffany.
Dealing with denomina tionalism at the outset OF
his lecture, President Andrews said 1t was mod
ern conception that not supported by the New
Testament In the sacred oracles, church" was the
great idea.
The church. as viewed by the New Testament
writer's, was not composite affair made up OF
diverse parts but he said single, rounded, totally
with many faucets. These faucets were the local
churches Proceeding. the lecturer pointed out that
the great vice OF denominatonaiism was that IT
tended lapse into sectaranism. TO ignore the
churches unity leading to the sin Of schism
This the characteristic guilt OF the ultra-tro-
testant world of to-day.
Throughout the work OF Protestant churches be
pointed out that there was almost total lack Of
coordination, hardy trace OF that order ana
economy which enabled the Romanlsts to accom-
plish such wonders with their slender resources
together where one OF them could DO as much good
as all do now. Every mission field IN wealthy
ncghborhood was. he sad fought for by half a
score Of denominations. while the dives and slums
about in proportion to their need Because
of this and for other equally strong reasons which
President Andrews characterized as hag!tious an
archy" the Protestants he maintained, conunu-
ally played into the hands OF tho Catholic Churcn;
and there would De increasing cause to dread papa
supremacy In America long as religious re-
sources thus foolishy and crminally frit-
tered away. Were denominations less far apart
this evil would not be-
The great demand of religion in the Protestant
world to-day" he continued lis that the Christian
denominations should entirely cease claiming the
power OF the keys. leave Off being sects, AID come
up to their ideal only many faucets OF the Holy
Catholic Church. | do not say that this renewed
OF church is all that Is needed In the direction OF
church unity allege only that this Is our prime and
generic necessity Denomnational federation or the
extension Of the historic episcopate may follow: nay
something in the way of fuller organization Will be
IN follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-28
VOTES or THE STAGE.

The announcement is made that the ioving-cup 10
be given to j. H. Stoddart at the Academy OF
Music on Thursday night will be presented oeioic
the audience leaves the house. reception WIZ De
held the stage atterwsrd' pu' inc
Will be public.
A souvenir performance of The Heart OF Mary
land Is TO be given at the Herald Square Iheaue
on Wednesday afternoon, February y aesIsnen ~
meet the desires OF admirers OF the p.ay ".,o
unahls 10 attend the recent token performance
Albert ChevalIer IS to make his first appearance
IN this country at Roster Bars on Narch H.