davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23
GOOD WORK OF \ MEMBER.

President-General Of the T. : S: I receive such
plaint!ve little letters from Willie Farmer, OF Floy
Ala. He is I'm great need Of winter clothing or all
kinds anything tnat viii tit boy OF twelve years
Would you mind mentioning II In the sunshine COL
umn? Some ot our members may have little sons
OF his age could spare a half-"orn saFment'
Early I'm the supimer sent him number 9t sum
mcr articles Of clothing. II you c0uId 'ouect me
clothing at your Office and forward IN one package
To him by express. | Will pay the express charges
Sometimes. | fear packages ana letters 90 10y
reach their destination 30 not a.""Es IrCcNe
acknowledgements | am careful 20 pay the proper
amount OF postage on them. for take them 10 me
stamped and when write To any one who know
Is in straitened circumstarces SEND postage
stamp. Letters sent 10 Irma Baker. Biennie SICK
moud. Bessie Nash. Ruby Swe2ey. Mrs 9. II;
Miller and Mrs u. ID. Jayne l have never heard
sent a package Of six novels to Robert I'M. OF
Charleston W Va AT two different times; pack
ages of icaiing matter to Il. {. knight. \. C.;
paragraphs describing work done by women IN
nome Of these . have heard from or the
Acknowledgement mentioned in the column .,...
VII a. ne most coed and not be lost on the way
Mr. Gettys sent me such pleasant letter on re-
6 6Gp' r of 1saG NM some & account Of his work
among the people and now gfeSbny Every nt tiS
do well and think every year will create A
great Interest among the "oung people OF the society
7 am lust I'm receipt by mall of q box OF pressed
ferns and flowers from the mountains OF Colorado
SENT by our yonnf fendS Mace MACE ana GeSFs, r
her album a package 81 Sunshine Columns 10
Mary Datz. numerous paragraphs 10 l.. l.. ~, Or
Dorchester frequent letters and pictures to Willie
Farmer. several letters to "shut-ins. and long
letter 10 Robert O. Caskey | received a nice lltlle
letter from him ! hore he Will be remembered by
many OF the society. Yours truly. ...
Thlladelphia Penn MARTHA l. FONDEY.
The answer 10 the authors puzzle by Louise
Woeltge. published In the column october 5. Is as
follows: l. Goldsmith; ?. Hawthorne; 3. Hood; T..
IIarte (SrcO: D. Bacon: 6, Dickens; 7. Addison y,
R,ade 9. Pope. Ia. Bunyan, II, Bryant, y ltoImes'
g. Shakespeare =, .,
The puzzle correctly answered by Mrs NJ N.
Little and Mrs. Calvin Wmpple. Many had ono
number different from the author. but the name
answered the question correctly IN me sense .lso'l
Mrs O. O. Tappan gave "Tennyson' for No. 1.
Il r. Guppy Bangs" for No. 3. ). \ NJ and Mar
garet Marston Fern" Fanny for Ne. 5; ). NJ
full and Mrs. g. l.. Chelborg thought No should
be Bishop" Others thought Lamb was as good
a breakfast dish a. Bacon" and Scott as slang
an expression us Dickens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23

The women Of the Church OF the Messiah have
heen able this summer TO carry out long Wished
for Improvement in the church parlors. the lect-
uro-room study. and anterooma have all been
oi.s,,od and rcdecorated, sanitary plumbing has
been put in. the library renovated new carpets
iaid electric lights substituted for gas, ana many
n,%r nredfli improvements made. The result is
highly satisfactory, and one OF me pieasanieSst
cd for the alterations has been raised entirely
among the women Of the church
iTbn ladies' Benevolent Society has 50 Increased
It's membership that the study Is quite 10" snla u
- hold an the members. They viii therefore meet
mis- winter in the lcciurc-rOOm, entrance on PARK
i've every TUESDAY morning. at 10 o'clock:
Tho branch alliance Of the church has MA
charge # the work Of Improvement. and Mrs Bur
ton the president. and Mrs Keener, the score
iarv have hecn untirnG I'm thor efforts TO have It
completed and paid for ny ;he opening OF inc
church year Of Work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

The Rev J l.. Campbell will continue his course
OF lectures on in the Footsteps or the Master
or A Visit 10 the Holy Land az 1870 o'clock this
evening in the Lexington Avenue Baptist 'hurch
AZ -eleventh-st. lie Will speak on
The New Calvary"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23

A pretty and solid little stand TO hold work
basket or a plant may be made OF inch-square
sticks nailed together. they are in the sketch.
and then either gilded painted with white
enamel. The top IS covered with board sawed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23


The neopIes that walked IN darkness have seen
| great light they that dwell in the land OF the
shadow Of death upon them hath the ight sh'neai,
the rod Of his oppressor.-Gsaiah *
The race that long in darkness pinned
Have n glorious light;
The people dwell in dav who dwelt
In deaths surrounding night. .
-CThe Rev. John Morrison
Selected bv J. C. Pumpelly and James +. Blk.
| A letter sent by ono OF the members. containing
! s. has never reached this office The President
General must again request that all letters contain
! Ing money quantity ~ stamps be regis'ered
to insure their reaching their destination IN sae'y'
! Miss Sadie " Hull. Of Danbury. Conn. would
| Ike reading matter for boys eleven and twelve
years old She is also looking after two persons
who are crippled with rheumatism. and who would
6 . sHssnT VIII If any t ha they s those
TO whom they will 10 good
Mrs Mccartney. Indiana. Penn. Acknowledges
the receipt OF books from Miss Helen Weston, Of
Staten Islaad also rocdlns matter frGm Mrs w.
Il. Chase. Of Brgcklyn T. p - OF Ili9 Gh n nh ~
Tribune. from ". T.. H.. q Nutey, y. J.
THE WAY o. THE WORLD.
Yor can't have roses all the year:
Though summer does her best
You're kinder got to give the land
y Twin chance to rest.
Then cheer I'D
vhcn snow Is on the ground;
We're here for all:
The world must turn around.
The bee makes honey in the spring
An stores IL 'gainst the cold;
When winter comes he gives the buds
Til springtme to unfold
Then cheer up
And bear up.
when winter strcws tho ground;
Rain shine,
We're IN ;hc line;
The world must turn around!
Sent by + l.. Strong.
Mrs F. T.. Iytle Of StantOl. Fla, VIII exchange
w,te- hyacnths Of various coors for silk pieces or
embroidery materials for her invalid mother
Mrs. s. d. Williamson. of Sing srg. n. Y. re-
ports sending reading matter TO Mrs Alice u
Bristol. Of New-Haven' Conn.,
virginia McLain. OF Nassau. Bahamas. gives the
following directions in regard to sending parcels
70 her for distribution: II any dutlable article Is
70 he sent the sender must ask for parcel post
form Of customs declaration, upon which the de-
scription Of the article. It's value, etc, Is 10 pe
written. Some small packages or lttle vtiuT n.y.
ceipt OF several packages. one member alone sent
such large supply Of Wool that inc pers1TIt VIZ
vished for II does not need any more. InanKs
are given to those who sent gifts Of books etc..
without giving their names.
Mary Rankin wishes to thank H. l. Whlmple. OF
| pouehkeepsie Pent; Mrs Rockwell ard Miss Abby
! Wright Rockwell of RdGeield Conn, and Z" can
! n, ID for rose slips sent her. She would nave
thanked each individually had she Oee r aTts her
| So firm which deals in plants mas hOi ih hei
! that it will send her an assortment OF DUDE
John f. Murphy. Of No. 645 Douglass-st, Brook
! lvn who IS making a collection OF stamps would
like United States revenue or Ha"aldh VI nay Wan
stamps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23
to prove that the equine species are not without
a sense OF humOr.
THE PONY's LITTLE TRICK

to prove that the equine species are not without
a % humOr
THE PONYS LITTLE TRICK
A funny trick little Shetland pony was in the
habit OF PLAYING was exhibited when the load OF
children his back became burdensome Then
he would Simply lie down. roll them of. and stand
Ing a a little distance from his plaNfelloWS, hinK
hard at them. Ponies can be brave TOO. sable
Island is nothing more than a long strip Of sand
and sand-dunes. The ponies bred there are hardy
little fellows and almost Indispensable TO the men
Of The Ufe-saving service. for Sable Island Is one
OF the most dangerous places fer vessels along the
Atlantic Coast. Travelling through sand Is hard
work for any horse but these sturdy little animals
always go ealloping aong When wreck occurs
the Islands treacherous shore they ara" the
ufehOqt on a cart down TO the rolling surf
The members Of the English royal lamhx IRE
grea. patrons OF pets and the Princess of Wales
is "a nous for her love % dogs. The Scottish Ken
mel Club has given fine collie pup. Loche., TO the
Princess in recognition OF this fact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23

Miss Lucy c. Chaplin. Of Syracuse, who won INC
Hiram Gee fellowship In painting AT the Syracuse
University last year. IL pursuing her studies In
Paris under exceptional advantages. She has Just
been advanced on the recommendation OF General
Horace Porter, United States Minister to France.
To the BeauX Arts, the highest school or art IN
Paris, where she Will pursue her studies in teen
nique and the highest branches Of her art This
distinction is a notable one as bur nVe entrances
are m de accommodation, and Miss thapin was
The SECOND Tie list.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23
HOME COMFORTS.

summer. and after all John was defeated
don't talk to me Of politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23

Miss Louise Benson, 81 Syracuse. one OF he pion-
Ger lecturers on the current topics Of the day. has
tus sent out her announcement Of the lectures she
will give during the winter The discussions VIII
include living questions. historical epochs and
events reviews OF important and popular new
books Miss Bonson's ready Wit. Keen sense or the
humorous and thorough acquaintance with her sub
iects make her talks deserycdly interesting ana
popular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23

The Middle states Conference Of the Universal
ist Church opens Tuesday evening at the Church
- tho Divine Paternity ScVerty-sixth-st. and
Central Park West of which Or. Eaton is the pas
for and will be continued through Wednesday and
Thursday The formal dedication OF the church
takes place Tuesday Afternoon In the eNeninG
he Rev Dr. Pullman Will preach ON Nednes-
dav morning the only woman speaker during inc
cNnfereuce the Rev. Or. Augusta Chaplin, Will
preach. .,o I'll, hoid i,s
conference Tuesday at the chur'h III connection
win the Middle States Conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23

A letter sent by one OF the members. containin
s. has never reached this office The President
General again request that all letters contain
Ing money or a quantity Of stamps be REGISTERED
TO Insure their reaching their destination In SAFETY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23

DELEGATES have been elected by the Good Cit-
zenship League OF Flushing to represent II AT the
State Federation meeting TO be held In this city
-, Nove,oher . 3 and T. at Mendelssohn Hall.
Nest Fortieth-st., between broadway and SKIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23

W W Wilcox. Of Midd.etown. Conn. VIII SEND
stcreopucon and views TO Benjamin {. knight OF
Enfield - c., as d birthday GIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23

An iNf0restlnE NrOEfaIIIIHe WH7 EI''II
fortnightly meeting of the Colonial club. OF Brook
lyn held last Thursday evening at the home OF
Mrs L. c. Platt No. u ST Mark save
piano solo by Miss Edith Plat opened the eNer-
cisos Mrs : J. Norton read g paper on |'ur-
Tnnt Topics - which was followed by piano solo.
Mendelssohn's "Rondo Caprccioso, by Mrs. Nc
Michael 4 paper ON Art in the Victorian Era
was read by Mrs. Pettinger Brewer Miss BESSIE
Mrs Frank NJ Avery concluded the programme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23

The annual mreting Of the Ne"-York branch OF
the Voman's Foreign Missionary Society OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church VIII be held ms
week ir the Methodist Epsccra Church of HerN-
NOR y Y The women connected with that
church and those In Hon and Mohawk unite IN
the entertainment. Bishop Cyrus ID. Foss, who
has recently returned from India VIII address
The or yanzation is Mrs. s +. Baldwin, OF BROOK
i'm and the CORE s2onding secretary IS Mrs ,. s.
SkdmUTe OF this city ,. 1900.
The annual executive meeting OF the society opens
October IS. at the Roberts Park church, OF lndah-
aDolis IND This executive BODY Is made up or the
eleven branches in this country. ana each Drdhch
Will he represented at the meeting hy us CORE
the branch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23

Selected BY ]. c. Pumpelly and James F. Blk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23

Miss Sadie " Hull. OF Danbury Conn. would
Ike reading matter for boys eleven and twelve
years old She Is also looking after two person
who are crippled with rheumatism. and who would
appreciate sunshine ~ any kind. II gifts are sent
to Miss HUH sac viii see that they reach those
TO whom they will DO good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-23

| Mrs Mccartney. Indiana. Penn. Acknowledges
the receipt OF books from Miss Helen Weston Of
| staten Islaad also rcodlrg matter from Mrs. W.
| H. Chase Of Brooklyn. r. l.. T., Of lion. y. =;
| Miss Spro. OF = nford. Conn. and The Daily
Tribune. from VI. T.. H., q Nutley, y. ).
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-25
cerman AZ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

HAMPDEN-SIDNEY. VA. Sept. %
snecial One OF the most brilliant scenes
that has been witnessed here since the
finals OF last June. was the germaa given
BY the Hampden- Sidney boys Friday night
the Ord. IN the large hall usually used
for such occasions. The hall. which was
brilliantly lighted and beautifully deco
rated. presented n very handsome APP
pearance. From the centre OF the ceiling
and attached ~ the large white pillars
were draped ribbons Of garnet and gray,
the colors OF the college. On a stand AZ
one end OF the hall the musicians fur
nished music throughout the evening
while at the opposite end OF the nan were
seated the chaperones
Promptly at 10 o'clock the dancers filed
into the room and soon afterwards the
floor was alive with merry dancers about
twenty In number. Many graceful figures
were led by Mr.. ]. r. Johnson. Jr., OF
Christiansburg. Va. until u o'clock when
a delightful menu was served I'm the ad-
Joining room. After this the figures were
continued, but AZ o'clock the band play
ed Home. Sweet Homo"
Among the pretty dancers on the floor
were the following couples;
Miss Matte Lee Cunningham. In organ
dis over white taffeta, emeralds and
American beauties; with Mr.. Robert
Brock
Miss Lizzie Wicker. yellow satin. lace
and American beauties: with Mr.. J. W.
II. Pilson.
Miss Ellen Cunningham. green organdle.
ribbons and La France roses; with Mr..
W. B. Lorraine.
Miss Lulis 81. Morton. white silk ard
Ia France roses; with Mr.. X. w. Cole.
Jr.
Miss Bell Wicker. white taffeta, pearls
and roses; with Mr.. T. n. Jones.
Miss Isabella Merrick. OF Norfolk. In
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-25

the Cause of Missions the offering rep
resenting three years OF effort and prayer.
At the monthly conference of general
and diocesan officers of the W0man's
Auxiliary. held no the Church Missions
House on Thursday. September 10Th,
letter was read from Mrs. futile. presi-
dent Of the Missouri Branch, In which
she referred as follows 10 the object OF
tho United Offering OF 1901:
MAY ] also suggest 10 the Conference
that many Of Us feel that it would be
wise 10 have the suggested objects for
the next United Offering made known in
the church papers. with statements pro
and con. so that they may be discussed
and advised about with those whose words
will be wise and helpful, before we come
TO the Conference at Washington
Acting upon Mrs. Tuttes request. the
presiding officer called upon the Diocesan
officers. when reporting from their respec-
tive branches, 10 mention any sugges-
tons that they had TO make on this sub
iect. The officers had not come prepared
to make any formal report. and. eener-
ally. could speak only OF the personal
preferences of individual members.
THE OBJECTS.
The objects suggested in this informal
way were:
The Church's Work among the Colored
People Of the South
The division Of the Offering among Mis-
slonary Bishops TO meet the present
needs.
The Relief Of the Aged and Inhrm
Clergy. and Of the Widows and Orphans
Of Clergymen.
The continuance Of the present object
namely, The Training and support OF
Women as Missionaries.
"An object which those opposed 70 en-
downments can work for
Educational work.
The completion of the Enrolment Fund.
The undesignated gift to the Board OF
Missions.
In connection with these propositions
the secretary begs leave 10 print the
aims and proposed to the Woman's Aux
Niarv by the Committee on Woman s
Work. in their report presented 20 the
Board OF Missions in 1871:
(a) The increase OF the funds Of the
Board
(b) The circulation OF Missionary pub
LEGATIONS.
(c The education OF Missionaries
cd The making. collecting and distrib-
uting OF articles OF clothing for mission
aries and their families.
(e) The education of missionaries chill
dren.
Under the direction OF tho Church Of
the Holy Trinity. an excursion viii be
run to Washington on the 9Th, the OBJ
iect being to enable as large number
as possible 20 attend the meeting, through
the reuuced rates.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-25
THE EPISCOPAL
CONVENTION.
General Body to Meet in Washington
October 9Th.
The DELEGATES FROM VIRGINIA.
Among the Questions Of Interest 20
Come Up for Consideration VIII he
the Report on the Proposed Cam
OF on Marriage and Divorce

TIC clergy and iaity OF the Protestant
Episcopel Church ia this city and dio-
cese. as well as throughout tho country
arc looking forward with great interest
20 tho approaching session OF its Cen
cral Convention % open on October ON
next. in tho Church Of the Epiphany
Washington. ID. c.. and churchmen are
discussing the important questions to be
laid before 30. The Convention. which IS
the legislative body OF the Church, meets
triennidliy. and the forthcoming session
promises 90 Doe one Of the most interest
ing Tor years.
~ ls expected that about eighty bishops
and 460 clerical and lay deputies viii at
tend. the Diocese Of Virginia being rep
resented as follows. Clcrgy-Rev Corne-
Iius Walker. u. d.. Rev. G.. w. Nelson.
Rev. l. r. Mason Rev. VIM Meade
Clarke. Alternatcs-Rcv. J. j. Gravatt,
Rev. S. s. Hepburn. Rev John McGill
u. p. and Rev. r.. A. Goodwin. Lay
Depufies-Mossrs. Joseph Bryan. L. NJ
Biackford. John G.. Williams, and Joseph
Wilmer Alternates-Messrs. Albert Bak-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-25
COL. M'INT0SH IN RICHMOND.
The Distinguished Mississippi Lawyer
Moves to This CITY.

A complimentary banquet was rendered
Colonel J. r. Mcintosh, general counsel
for the Southern division Of the Postal
Telegraph-Ca Company. by the legal
fraternity OF Meridians Miss, last We'd
nesday. prior to his departure from his
old home at that place for Richmond
where he will be permanently located.
An elaborate menu was Served at the
Grand Avenue Hotel. which was followed
bv "a feast of el0quence. The Hon. John
w. Jewell acted as POSTMASTER and the
following responses were made.
Messrs. s. A. Witherspoon and W. T..
Houston. Committee on Resolutions.
colonel Mcintosh as Citizen Of
Chickasaw County" 1.-THE Chickasaw
Chief" Response by W +. Baskin. Esq
Colonel Mcintosh as a citizen Of Ne
ridian." Response by A. ;. Bozeman,
Esq.
Colonel Mcintosh in His Relations 10
the Court Offcers.' Response by Colonel
w. D. Cameron.
colonel Mcintosh as General Counsel
for the Southern Division Of the Postal
Telegraph Cable Company Response by
Hon. A. J Russell
colonel Mcintosh in His New Home "
Response by c. c. Dunn. Esq.
Farewell address 10 Colonel Mcintosh
by Hon. Henry j Woods. Response by
Colonel j. +. Mcintosh.
Colonel Mcintosh is regarded as one
OF the ablest and most eloquent lawyers
in the South. most genial gentleman, a
Mason of distinction and represents Mis-
sissippi on the Battle Abbey Board.
Richmond will give him and his family
his accomplished wife and two daugh-
ters-a hearty welcome.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-25

also the Bible Glasses and other SER
vices.
To-day is the annual rally day OF
the Grace Street Baptist church.
Al s15 O'Clock the annual roll-ca1 or
Tho Sunday school will take place.
snecial music has been arranged
ana addresses will be made by DR.
Hatcher. the pastor and Rev. ". Ashby
Jones. Of Leigh street church.
DR.. Hatcher breaches at IL o'clock on
individual Power In Church Work. >
Tonight also the evening services VIII
no resumed. the pastor preaching at S
o'clock.
The people Of the congregation expect
n be able 10 get into the basement Of
their new church IN few weeks.
Rev Howard Lee Jones. OF New York
,,,Iu nreach al Leigh Street Baptist
church at the II o'clock service to-day
FOR his brother, the pastor. Rev. NJ. Ash
by Jones.
directors OF the Methodist Sunday School
Society will be held at Broad street
church this afternoon az $3.50 CLOCK
DR.. u. T. Sweeneys subject TINS
morning will be - Contrast between
Christ and Paul evening nat must
We DO 10 be savcd?"
Services with the Gospel wagon VIII nc
held by Rev. G. +. Williams ana oihers'
corner Holly and Bolvin streets al -" =.
NJ and corner Seventeenth and Grace
streets at $50 T. VI. to-day
Morning service at "Aizpah" Preshyte-
rian church Chestnut HID will be re-
sumed to-day. Rev d. X. WmthaH,
tho pastor. will occupy his pulpit az II
o'clock. The Sabbath school services VIII
be resumed IN the morning at $3.50 o'clock.
The people Of Hanover were so much
pIoased on the first Sunday Of this month
with the preaching OF Elder Staples. That
they have sent for him % nm appoint
ments at Cadiz. commencing to-day
nj II o'clock
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-25
SERVICES IN THE CHURCHES
Some of the Themes and who VIII
Discuss Them.

There will be two services at the AS
ISOLATION building to-day. the hrst
win be the Young Mems Meeting at 4
o'clock IN the afternoon in the Associa-
ton parlor The theme will be Selt-de-
NAL" the last Of four practical talks dur
ing the month OF September. Gener"
Secretary Mckee will speak upon the
theme and a number of others viii take
part.
The workers Training Glass will meet
AT o'clock to-day. in charge or Mr.. }.
NJ. Graham. the physical director. TO
all OF these services young men are cor
daily invited.
Next Saturday afternoon. october 1st'
the study OF the International Sunday
school Lessons will be resumed under the
leadership 81 Rev. DR. L. l.. Pell. who
has so faithfully conducted tie study for
the past several years. To this study
ali students and teachers are cordially
welcomed.
The Boys Gospel Army Services will
b resumed Sunday. October "a. - will
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-25

succeeding general conventions for some
time The provincial system is intended
20 unite contiguous dioceses mot adjoin-
ing States. but dioceses Ina the same state.
as for instance Virginia and Southern
Virginia. 90 have an archbishop and a
provincial council FOR transacting certain
business now left 10 the General ConYen-
ton. This has many opponents.
The matter OF primate for the church
was brought before the last convention,
but the plan failed 20 marerlalize. the dep
uties thinking 30 a long step toward too
much GENERALIZATION of power and so the
matter rests. The titles primate and arch
bishop seem TO be stumbling blocks to the
deputies.
Another matter which will perhaps
claim the conventions attention will be
the subject OF the use OF the revised YER
slon OF the Scriptures IN the services Of
the Protestant Episcopal Church. only
that known as the King James version
being authorized at present.
WOMANS AUXILIARY.
The second day o; the convention is
what IS known as "Woman's Auxiliary
Day" and on this day members OF the
auxiliary from ell parts OF the country
meet 20 present tho United Offering to