davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-06-29
Rumored That "BIets." New Haven and
WILMINGTON VIII Transfer.

A New York dispatch Of yesterday
says: 1T leaked out TO day that within
two weeks, three OF the Atlantic League
Clubs will probably De 81 itted. The mos
important change will be that Of the
Metropolitan Club While it is not
known how much the Metropolitans have
lost for Mr.. freedman, IL is estimated
that they have been playing at loss OF
about $400 each week.
President Crane, Of the Atlant Z
League, said TO- day that the Metropolis
tsus would be shifted to either Albany OF
Troy and that the New Haven Club will
Rlso transfer its players to one Of the
above mentioned cities, The followers Of
the game at New Haven have so It Il
said, boycotted Ted Sulllvan's players,
but as stronger team may be able t.
attract q paying crowd, Manager Long
Of the Wilmington Club, has consented tC
transfer his team to that city.
Whether Mr. Long has consented to the
removal Of his team cannot be sscertalned
At any rate II will put up two gooC
game Of ball Ia Wilmington on July 4.
Evening journal., 1896-06-29
Cotton mills Sold

MEDIA, June 29-The large cotton
Providence township, belonging to Albert
and Rsece Lewis. together with eighteen
acres Of land and some twenty tenant
houses. ware sold Saturday by Sheriff
Carr for $4,000 The purchaser was
Samuel @. Lewis. the mortgage creditor,
residing near Media.
Evening journal., 1896-06-29
Closed every evening at 6
o'clock until September.

Dainty, beautiful, elegant
a most superb selection of
Scotch Dimities, sheer, fine
and especially adapted for hot
weather wear-the very choic-
est of choice rhings-1,3 300
yards at 8 cents, worth nearly
twice.
1t was stated by probably
the largest dry goods house in
the'country, that 10000 yards
of Lawn were sold in one day
as showing the modern ideas
of retailing. This condition
was obtained with a clientage
of perhaps 100000 people.
These same modern ideas of
retailing prevail in Whining
ton, our sales on this material
reaching 10000 yards in one
dry, with only one-twenty-hfth
the people to sell to.
Commencing at 8 o'clock
Wednesday morning we shall
sell one hundred pieces of
beautiful Scotch Lawns at 3
cents per yard, comprising
many new patterns not before
shown in these sales.
Fine bleached German Ta-
BILE Damask, Ga inches wide,
fine as satin, strong as iron, 65
cents per yard.
Utica Sheets, ? inch hem
on top, / inch on bottom.
2 yards wide, % long, 45 cents each
q yards wide, q long, as cents each
q yards wide. p long, 90 cents each
Hemstitched Pillow Cases,
IA, IS and 10 cents.
Our black goods depart
ment offers special induce
ments to bargain hunters
We have one lot of silk-and-
wool Nuns Yelling Dress
Goods in stripes and polka
| dots, all black and very desir-
able thin they are our
regular so cents per yard stuffs
and are in 7 and 8 yard pat
terms, and the price will be 20
cents per yard-included in
the last are two pieces fine
quality Mohair Crepon.
All our remnants of Dress
Goods in plain serges and hen
riettas, all colors, are reduced
one-half-I21S to so cents.
Evening journal., 1896-06-29
MARRIED.

ARMOR- TAYLOR-At Hockessin, Del, on
Jule "a, 1896. by Rev. John ID. Blake, Davis
Armor and Anna NJ. Taylor.
CLENIENT-HARVEY June "a. 1896.
by Rev. John France, Max. Clement and
Laura M. Harvey, all of this city
SAVILLE-LANE.-On Wednesday, June
"a, 1896, at No. 200 Delaware avenue. by Rev.
William A. Walling, William G. Saville and
Maud l.. Lane. both Of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1896-06-29
wilmington LOST TWO.
Eight Errors in Two Games
Gave Sullivsn's Men Victory.
BUT THa BALL GROUNDS WERE BAD

And the wnminetonians Were Afraid Of
Rounding Balls Newell Had Two Three
Baggera In the Second Gam e-"Mets'
Beat Paterson one-other Sporting
News Notes.
Wilmington won the FIRST game from
Newark yesterday by outplaying 1t and
then fell down on the second because OF
its old falling OF punching errors instead
OF hits In the FIRST game Wilmington
had all the best Of it. Jerry Nops
pitched and though nine hits were made
of him, he kept them very we'll scattered
Sstley made such poor exhibition Of
pitching that be WAS taken ont and
Bristow was substituted. but Whining
ton was too far advanced TO be beaton.
The second game should have been
won by Wilmington. doc" Amole snd
Lloyd opposed each other as pitchers and
each pitched bis best. Only four bits
we're made of each but doc" had 1t.
tie the best Of It as two OF the hits
credited against him were mere scratches
But he gave bases sonballswhich.cost dear
helped out as they we're, and always are,
by errors.
Newark put up on errorless game,
while Wilmington made four The
scores
First game: II H.E
Wiiiiia'2 Wiiminston...2 o 5 0 s-il ii !
Batteries -setley. Bristow and Dowd: Nops
and kinsella.
Second game: RH K
Newark .............b O. 90 0 ks 4
Wilmington. o o o.
Batterles-Lloyd and Dowd; Amole and
kinsella. Umpire, Hoagland.
Evening journal., 1896-06-29
Atlantic Loarus Standing.
NatIonal Learne standInp
whore ThsT Play To-day.

Metropolitan at Hartford.
Paterson At New Haven.
Wilmington at Newark.
Philadelphia a. Brooklyn.
Cincinnati At Louisville.
Boston at Washingt
Pittshurg at St. Louis.
New York st Baltimore.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Evening journal., 1896-06-29
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Yopps-"Why does that chap always rirR a
coin on the counter before he takes it2''
POpps-"I guess perhaps he IS a believer in
sound money only. THE Manhattan.
DO not experiment in so important matter
as your health. Purify. enrich and vitalize
your blood with Hoods Sarsaparilla and thus
keep yourself strong and healthy.
Hoods PILLS are the best after-dinner pill,
assist digestion, cure headache. 25c.
Banker TO new cashier)-"Say, n ever you
are seized with the desire TO run OF with the
cash let me knOw-I'll 10 with on. Chicago
News
Evening journal., 1896-06-29
Paterson wins.

At Patsrson-The leaders took an.
other fall out Of the "Mets" Yesterday,
winning by acore OF 10 to 8 Lampe
who WAS recalled from Portsmouth, Va, 4,
TO help out the "Mets" pitchers string
was hit hard and gave a great many
bases on balls. The score:
RHE
Mstropolitan....O o. o 0 ] A. Q 10 2
Paterson. n.........0 1 0 o 2-i6 IS
Batteries-Cogan and Elton; Lampe, IT.
win and Iesrfoss. Umpire-Burns.
Evening journal., 1896-06-29

score In every inning but one. Only
seven innings were played on account Of
darkness. The score;
Evening journal., 1896-06-29
YOU
HAVEN'T
BOUGHT

we are putting out Suits at
such prices as they tell US are
below the market for good
clothes. We don't aim to
sell any other kind and never
sacrifice quality for price, no
matter how little we charge
you. When you think Of
whole Suits for men at IS,
$3.50, $8 and $40, and Suits
that you can wear and feel COM
Portable with, you must know
that our prices are right.
Crash Suits, 81, Sc and IS.
Men are paying $5, 81 and $40
for no better. All sizes in
large suits for men and bows.
Wash Suits for boys, so
cents up.
Open evenings until July 3.
Evening journal., 1896-06-29

Your Summer Suit
yet take the frat
chance you get and
come in and look
through Sixth and
Market. We are
not making much
fuss about it, but
Evening journal., 1896-06-29
is THERE TO BE A cHANesi

ln aoress oountry yaaterday
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-17
Flower Festivals
FIES7AS.
Rose CarniVa|S,

and the like, will be the delight of Caiifo:
MIA for the next two or three months.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-17
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Eighteen men were killed in We'd
nesday's c~ol,iery explosion in Durham
England.
A schoolhOuse at Saginaw, Mich,
was wrecke4 by dynamiters early We'd
nesday morning.
The United States flag is said to be
the only foreign flag that is not re
spected in Colombia.
The A. P A. of Kentucky has de-
cided to oppose the candidacy cf both
Mckinley and Bradley,
The Democratic State Convention of
Colorado is in session. Strong silver
men will be sent to Chicago.
The revolutionary documents of General
Stuben, which have for many years been
preserved by the New York Historical
Society, are said to be forgeries.
Andrew, Root accused of being connect
ed with the gold-brick swindlers of Oak
land. was set free again "Wednesday on
habeas cordus, but was at once arrested
again on another charge.
Sir Hercules Robinson, Governor Of
Cape Colony, has telegraphed to England
that a large force of men is needed to
suppress the trouble in Matabeleland.
Two murderers on trial in Chicago
planned to escaped while on trial. Womer
found to have pistols to give to the prison
ers, and the prisoners were supplied witt
red pepper to throw in the eyes of tn
officers.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-17
Governor SadIar.
II

All the wise-a cres and prophets who
have foreseen the appointments to be
made by Governor Sadler will in all
probability take down their sigus as
prophets. The Examiner of the 18th
had the affairs or Stata pretty we'll
arranged for the new executive. The
Reno Journal says:
Governor Sadltr arrived Tuesday
from an extensive tOurthrough Eureka
and White Pine counties, where re has
mining and other Interests. A Journal
reporter showed him a dispatch from
Carson published in Mondays Ex-
aminer' He said:
Governor Jones was an old friend
Of mine. We had been Intimately ac-
quainted for twenty-five years. I re-
greet his death, and h. is not yer buried,
and while what is mortal Of him lays in
state at the State Capitol my lips are
sealed so far as announcing any pol
icy that l may have regarding the
the State Government. This much I
will say, however, that my views or
the silver question are the same as
they have been for years, anN | know
of no reason why [ should change
There is in my opinion nothing tina
will benefit Nevada or the country AZ
much as free coinage ard | am FOL
that all the time"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-17

A9ti
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-17
Hawthorne Notes

The following notes are from the
Hawthorne Bulletin
The mines in Cat Greek are looking
well. Hatton X Burke nave a seveu-ton
lot at the mill which is expected to mill
$40 per ton. The ore was taken out by
two men in two weeks.
Collamore & Longabaugh nave opened
up a two-fo(t ledge of $40 ore on the
Oxford mine. On Monday they took up
material for a cabin.
S. a. Knapp has a force of men en-
gagged in screening the Palmico dumps.
'.he screenings are shipped to Hawthorne
for reduction.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-17
She. iff's Sale Of Personal Property

Under and by virtue Of an execution issued
out of the Dist tct Court OF the State Of Nevada
Fir D. Judicial Distr let, in and for the County of
Drmsby, dated The 9TH day Of April, 4. D. 1896,
in a certain action wherein A. J. MCGOWAN as
plaintiff received Judgment against Archer Baker
defendant, for the sam of 1862 with interest
thereon at the rate OF seven per cent per annum
from said 9th dav of pril 1896 until paiu together
with costs ana ,!isburs me IS at the date of said
Judgment amounting to 5000 and ACQUIRING c, sts
accounting to 81 80 on the seventh day of Apil,
1896. l have levied upon the fol! owing property
described as follows tn-wit:
Al, that cert lin stock of mel chandise, go ds
wares and !iqu' is If every kind apd d scri ito
situated in that certain tore situated on North
Carson street. Carson City, Nevada, and occupied
by Archer Baker, consisting OF:
Groceries.
Crocke,y, and earthen ware.
Shelving.
Show cases.
One SAFE.
One peanut rooster.
One coffee grinder.
Wines and liquors of every description and all
the personal property and movable properly in
said store situated.
Public notice is hereby given that on thurs
day. April 10th. 1896. at 1 o'clock p.
m. of that day at the s,ole OF the ABOVE named
Archer Baker, in Ormsby County, Nevada, | will
sell all the right title and intel est of The said
Archer Baker, the defeD dant, in and 10 the above
mentioned property at public auction for cash tc
the highest bidder to satisfy said execution and
all costs.
WM. KINNEY,
Sheriff Of Ormsby County Nevada.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-17
REDUCED RATES.

will be made by the SOUTHERN PACIFIC
COMPANY for all these brilliant events.
Arrange yom programmes accordingly,
and call on agents for particulars.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-17

The youngest son of Mr.. Mckinsey
had a narrow escape Wednesday. He
was knocked down by the horse rid
den by Colonel Lord, but fortunately
only received a few slight bruises.
The schools of all the towns in
Western Nevada closed on Wednesday
out Of respect to the late Governor
Jones.
Owing to repairs on the school
house Miss Swifts class was dismiss
ed yesterday.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-17
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that the firm
%trapsacting a meat business under
the name Of Chuhbuck Bros. q Co.
have this day sold their business
to E. COIN who will pay all bills
against said firm and collect all bills
outstanding.
Chubbuck Bros. & Co.
Dated April 10, 19o5.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-17

The Carnival Of Roses, to take place
in San Jose. MAY s to 9, Inclusive,
though a more recent candidate for favor
of the fun loving world, vet because of the
limitIess possibilities of the Garden Citv
for anything that is made of roses, is
quite as full of promise,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-04-17

You can find all the latest styles in
ladies Tan, Calf, Oxford and Southern
Ties button and lace. Bike shoes to
match any dress you may want on
short notice. Prices below what you
pay outside, no postage, no expense
and no misfits. Leave your money
where you earn it, and you will find
YOU are winner in the end. Call and
see Ed. Burlington In regard to the
above facts. all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-24
fIVECEST LODGING HOUSES.
'HOsL IN ST. LOUIS ARE ooSpuorrn
On A QUEER PLAN.

,, ,Vu, 10 st. Louis They have n new
''lu Of h's'cOnt lodging hsu,es D said
map WIN spent last week in MI.
s future srsAp city. "You
. as'S' Ia that ,owD," he cop,Ipusd
p ]''''enI lodging houses arc thloS'
i, 49, = nickel a tramp can got a glass
:, o'e'' a chair to Sit on All Mob,
I'M. FOWL Of soup in the morning.
~, NV !, Proprietor Of one Of these plac,s
.,s 'a' S' us dodgers found very N.
dea V9nalI., 80 he hit upon a novel
i,plebat .iGhl OF each row OF chair he
'fom 10y q heavy rope about IN rsa a.,
ng ns ,us moor, The lramps, site, bss'
e,t tboi, i h.u.i nleRelt, ait Ia the chairs.
quite wsli "'AVs on the rope ana slsep
p, ru !, A IDEA, Isn't i,g sn,,,. 49,.
!, ,bS ill., ,ne scheme 10 Yet Ia ss 'oi s,'ohg
lodgers ss,,s duty TO wake In,
uoss /, Ia 'siiy In the uloIning, and he
biting X N1lng = bung-starter and
fhs h.. wy rope with all his nil,
igbb,na ls OF the hoboes M. s"''
rou,ei t IuI Iheir tired brains arc ~ ~
Nllls oni return to tho land nS
ug,on Po,t Vt 'he question. ''-Wasb'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-24
THE NJ. FASSELL PORK PACKING CO.,

We offer TO tsll roTs Roast. any
Pork thopH = cents per pound.
pork sausage 10 cents a pound,
rendered crown HfHnd rurr issf
gOc aud SUc, si.OU and 5000 and
cured Hans anC bacon, smoked or IN.
purt ~ sc pound. Tins iicdiei FORK At
g 10 5oc soc. sSc aud si.OO apiece. !.
10 and upward only tor spot cash. All
allied for aud delivered promptly
No. ~ EAST fOJHiii SOUTH st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-24
gEVS Of THE WEST
v,,,n,p Crushed Under a F'TIy'''n
Gun.
.,o,,,rnlvrn 70 BE nAnSE'SEO'
,.,,.,y.a,c Pound Rails for the D'''''
-Aia.t sl,nmsr-AH A'~'0''"
Disuller.

uaai,hy Young
g,orge Mofgsni ,,Sr sacramento,
.msf who ftslu,u from A lures rt.
died luts'sS tunaway ACCIDENT last
esl'e. 80
w.,, who shota Chine's
Thomas WA IN, weeks agJ, bas
ii 5unol, Cah, en- on ssOOO bonvs fur
teen ftlsa,.u Jos.ph X nj Of
p.heJ BY sppeNs,i Tn.odots Gier.
San Francisco 80 .,d ,olitio.an Of
Wsf1 leo i1tmei
pan Francisco
r..,,stope. A. T., Pfospsctof
Toe !, 'nc Huison reservoir oAnal
.s,srpflse hss been gtSh'eu suJ
say W 9,ei., an cost $500, 900,
the work WIZ" ,ner. nnl AnkJns
10 to 70 s'sI'ou ,",tsst irrigation syi-
sill have Wv ~ ,cled 10 tue Unilei
ten ever
slAlei'
u.Ja Ellss, n noted guide anu
Jew, Inaian scout u Auzona, Il
isail'" L. ineilrnt In connection
g.M, ,en be was beet known was
siIl w. l,ant massacre In 1867, IN
lnv Ss ~, teipfmatiy u q 100 Apsrhts
Nn'.a ,dr ,uddon anu complete. lhcy
vsrs put o. fetetNa'loh anu INV
never Ie' !"
rw.ivs hundred acres have been
,'n..sJ At Spokane, Wath., on
.n,cn a 1lg smeltof, iiJur mill anu .
80 ,lse,fle plant ate 10 be erected.
Ss .msltst viii cotl 900, 900, an0 tho
III, say, the spoNanc Cnfoaiclc, VIII
canaeity VI | 900 barrels oil nour
III, The power required by all Of
- lmpfoysments is to be gouer'
80 nv water drawn from tue Spokane
,'ys,
The Southern Pacific 10 going 70 Jay
seyenly. hye.p0uud steel IAils 'nroukn
The Ban GofgoniO pats, oe'wseh lnulO
ami BEAUMONT Cal, a distance o.
Necessary owing TO the high winds
bloWine The desert sands on the rails
"a outilng them badly ~ the trains
~, over The rails will stand i've
inches hish. Toe hrst shipment has
bssn received al III Paso. Heretofore
,lIty.lwo.aud. ne half pound rails
bays teen used In the San Gorgonio
rsy
.
A small Illicit dlslillery was selIeu
10 FfIpo, Cali Tuesday oy Depu,y
luletnsl Revenue COLLECTOR uiIn I' ~
belonged 10 . Nj. svfoplan, an Afm.n.
ian ifull dealer, who for two yeAts past
has been WORKING up refuse Itul' into
handy oprrahng MS sun on que o. .he
Ihhelpal streets oil tno Guy wi'nou'
any thlh al eonoenlmeni. and ped
ding bic brandy. Ho was unAwar'
that a Wa vinlating ans law and " As
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-24

TAkE AUVANTAUE UT UUK UIFI,
One cabinet photo franc given away with each dozen
potograp Step and show window before
going anywhere else for photographs
MATsoN BROTHERS, Photographers
Is Commercial Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-24
S.P. TEASDELCO
High Grade Holiday Goods for
Very Low Prices.

Show Neckwear the Latest Styles suitable Tor the
parties have elegant Emrod
Gnemen's Mues the pretest shades
Tn to date shirts perfect fitting fashionable shades your
meaur find wha youin the neck and sleeves.
Clothing Mothers and sisters have been
ane over buying ALL the last suit prices low
After woman spent money her sighed because
could not have everything bright and beautiful and
cheap knowing full value always be had by
Centem Clothing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-24

Have One stock Of Kansas corn ted hogs.
are, At retail price for cent a pound
pounds Tor a5c. The finest home
lard AZ 10 cents pound loose. buckets
st.5O. Also have lno stock ui home tugaT
smoked, from zoe 10 ~ sea pound Duod salt
Zoe pound. Tbs sire OF email Hans are 90
Hams from si.OO, and si25 70 $3.50 and sac
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-24
Boys Knee Pants Suits.

Fine brown Twilled Cheviot Suits, well
made and worth regular $3.50, have
slaughtered to
Sl.80 suit
Infants all wool, good quality, fast
black seamlt Hose, sire 4 to So.
worth I2Jlc a.
Be- pair
Absolute sacrifice OF our whole Trim.
ming Stock, including a large line
OF importers samples Just received
at half regular value,
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04
THE FOOLS ARE NOT ALL DEAD YET

HERE Is ONE OF THEM VERY LOOSE.
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: The way for your party to win In 1896 Is to
make platform that will suit the western States
ard the free silver sentiment Of the country and
nominate a who is in full sympathy
with the platform. and some Wall Street man at
the tail OF the ticket. then let the press and Poll
tcions shout and hurrah the thing right through
as they did with Grant in 1868. nominate where IT
Is possible Congressman who can be controlled by
Wall Street. II Wall Street cannot CONTROL a ma
jority OF the Senate there Will be but few to buy
then buy them just before just after his inaugu-
ration the President Elect by assassination
by something Physicians would call heart fall-
ure then If you carry the legislation wanted
by Wall Street. legislation that would be for the
1t could not pass a veto. every thing should
be cut and dried before the National Convention
In all legislation you can go square PACK on the
platform as Grant di in 1869 that would not be any
worse than Grants lst administration done ana not
quite as bad as Judas Iscarriot did when ne pc
trayed our Lord II may be God VIII bde MS uine
TN you can accomplish your ends II not cry Ior
mercy that will come lin order as the last ac,. 1 Ou
need not mind the people for Most or them can pe
fooled all of the time but If they Kick they can pe
suppressed by the army and the aid or deputy l. .
marsbals (murderers) you did CommonWea.eIs
vou NAV have IL all maDed out on this line already
FOR | see il stated you recomend western man
for the head Of the ticket. III watcn anu see
Yours, &C.. L. - hii'i'
Tacoma Wash, Dec "a. 1895.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04
RETrRN OF TIE ylNDERBILTS.

The holiday party a. tho North Carolina home OF
George ". Vanderbilt broken mp by the an
nouncoment O. the death OF Miss Alice Twombly.
daughter OF IL. Nick. Twombly which occurred at
Madison. y J. on Wednesday. The gathering at
Fillmore Mr Nanacrbilts magnificent country
place near Ashcyille was a particularly happy one
until fnc news 0f Miss Twombiy's death came
As soon as the message arrived al Bntmo:c prep
araiIon. were made for returning 20 N"w-lork.
The house MAS closed Friday morning and lcfi In
.hc charge OF servants. Tnen all the family pres
,uf took 4 special train ana the journey TO New
y,rx MS b,.un The funeral Of Miss Twombly
takes place ~ i0tD O'Clock this morning at the
hora, of her parents. No csi Fifh-ave. The Van
.f,rh.If family reached jersey city yesterday AFTER
noon. George ". Vanderbilt accompanied Cor
lrlti4 Vanderbilt 10 the HON" Of the latter. inc
az bcf members OF the family went TO th'ir various
b. mos. In the party were ~. aud Mrs w Sewiri
Wtbi, Air and Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt william
k Vanderbilt William -. Sloane ana family ana
otffr-. ,
on hIs .to8m Yacht the allan on JanhhfN e.,
G.,rr. N Vanderbilt has s.suihet his Intention OF
remaining in NeN-NOrk for some Tine.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-04
BISHOP CoLEMAN's STATEMENTS.

TO The Editor OF The Tribune
Sir. The writer has before him q copy Of ''The
Church I'm America" by the RI. Rev. Leighton Cole
man. Bishop Vi Delaware one might MI column
In calling attention 10 its many literary defects.
We greatly astonshcd that the Bishop of Della
ware should write in style that Is often am
But what desire in the present letter df should
at all be deemed worthy Of the Bishops notice. is
10 ask upon what facts and reasons he bases the
following statement in his preface "rhe Episcopal
Church more than any other ecclesiastical
organization had 10 do with constituting the Nation
and in the period of the Civ War with its main
tcnance and reunion"
The part Of the above statement for which We
ask the proof l. that the Episcopal church d.d
more than other ecclesiastical organization t.
.ssuc. We turn 10 the Bishops chapter on The
'ivil War and Reunion" but the substance OF
what he there saws Is that the attitude OF the Gen
eral Convention of such an indefinite. con-
conflict the southern bishops could more readily re-
turn 10 the fold OF thc church. VIII the Bishop OF
Delaware point 70 some positive expression of
patriotic opinion on m" part OF the thurch, aS an
organization that the North wa right and tn.
South wrong in that contest; AMI where docs H.
get the facts upon which he bases the foregoing
trying period communicants of the Episcopal
Church? We're the Episcopalian aGherentS in the ma
jority among those who shaped the legislation o!
that time? Has he figured II out that II large pro-
notify contested field We're In union with the Eps
copil Church. and were inspired 10 loya slcrnce
by her patriotic teachings Upon what historic
meat hath this our Bishop fed that he could make
sta tcment sweeping, 80 unsupported, ana,
az we believe - unSupportaD!e. KttIofs
New-NOrk Dec. ~ 1880.