davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-06-16
Once WIS HnouSb.

This is u OF Gen. Miles stories:
In the Confederate army Longstree,'s
corps was making a night march.
About 4 o'clock in the morning when
every n was tired out n Georgia
Regiment stopped. 4 soldier nut
his rifle against o Of the tents on
The other side Of whero Lppps,re.t
was and said: well this Is pretty
hard-to fight all day and march ali
night. But / suppose I can do IL To-,
love Of c'Iuuiry. can go hungry. I
can fight. IL need be | Gin die Tor ms
country. But whom this var IL over
I'LL 10 bowed II III cver love another
county -Woman's journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-06-16

Subject for II II. III. June lS-The
ranch and the heart and the fruit u
each.
Evening subjrct The scribe5 aud
the fallen woman.
Junior Chr 'tian EnIeavor at II u.
M.
Leaders-Euuicc Campbell and
Flora Green,
Christian EndeaVOr Monday nj !
p. IN. Subject Inicmpcrate pleas.
urea.
Lader Miss Fern Gcdncy.
AZ congregational meeting held Mt
Well and Starr Valley II request WA
attended to Rev. Mr.. Mitchell To- Iii.
vide his time with tit III.
II uohubl" TINT Mr.. Mitchell
will preach III EIko for the present on
tho IiTst and third sabbath Of each
month.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-06-16
lxGARsoLL on THE wAE.

The following i an extract C the
Decoration Da! sdtnS delivered by
Col. Robert c. InSerso1. II should
be nsd by everyone uko believes IL
tie right OK seIf-goresrnsnt:
Il hare one sentiment for the SOL
dies. cheers for iL- living and tears
for the dead II /: were clest TO weep
yer tie sacred dus ~ the hrsye WLc
di u II or Ter 20 'eoier oar dag STAN
less aud Keep !; IN the SKY as 1t :
uo= IN order % fnd the graves 81
he brave boys sho are falling IN the
Philippines. For they are Eot fight
r1S 10 add ius;=r Ia I'D clo.. or 20
sare the Union. but ~ mere mzchps
!. the b=Ses. -: the administration.
which for the nne beng i the gov
ernc;eui OF the United States
Was with Spain Cor which the vol
unteeS ;cOE up arms has long srne
eeNssi. Congress Ia. no! GscIa ed
war on the PHILIPPINES or voted mon
: ~ " q NFNA - ~ -
Thee why this thunder % gurs. the
4 Ing OF these thUndsrho!t Of He'll.
the newly inside graves a. nu nSerless
as The stars! IL = a Ear. not IL the
name OF liberty. but against II. Our
srms are rot adding glory to our hRs
but ibvy are SiuIn9 that starry en-
bien OF freedom With the blovi ana
tears OF d p~ople,6ghing fo- the night
OF Se!f-goyeEnneGi. The soldier Is
not 20 blame. Therefore whe1 he
falls IN such 4 var his bier should be
IrapeI In the deepes; mourpgug aad
dreochd Nth the tears o, his fel!y~-
oountrymeu.
Tahe Colonel Stotzenberg as an e1
ample. M Drawer, iruer soldier ever
acre uniform or marched under the
shadow Of d tiay. He only-recenIly
reL-srkei that he vas SICK Oi such d
var ard looked forward to the ne
future when he and bis brave vo.un.
tesrs might re lieved from killing men
who are lighting for free ION. He ar
rived on the field fresh from the arms
OF his wife at Manila. At the head
81 his regiment. lead ne q charge he
iAlls, pierced through the lie UT.
What great principle Iii he Ii for:
Will the administration please an
1t has always been considered a
glorious thing to die fighting for tie
truth But when one falls IN the
Philippines there burns no halo OF
glory above his dust. but his sad, un
uncalIei for. death causes the
tears to molsten the eyes Of every "a.
trot IN tt. land.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-06-16
HOW IT ~oRIGISATED.
The Story of the Postal Reform In
Great Britain

Sir Ro=land Hill the great Egg
hsh postal re!orIner, E1s 81 one time
schoolmasteg. After be had lausht
for a number Of years his health gave
ray and tindi1g q change necessary
be decided to travel.
While travelling in the North OF
England in ls3i he stopped one day
at an inn jest Is . postmzn cane 10
deliver 4 letter. The Letter Ess for
the i~uukeeper's daughter. She took
it from the oos,man. carefully exam.
med it On both sides and thea askei
the postman aha, vas the mount OF
Postage due.
One shilling the po@tman an
sEerrd.
The girl ct once handed The post-
man the unopened letter and said:
Il au sorry can1o, receive the
letter. for II l. from nay brother. bu,
l have not the money to pay so mrch
postage
Mr.. Hill heard the conversation b.
tween the postman and The girl and
he paid the postage. The girl blush
ed and seemed greatly confused xhen
ths letter wa again given 10 her; and
"a soon IS the pOs;man had gone she
told Mr.HiH that the letter vas mere.
~ a inck between her brother and
herself. Certain marks on the xrat.
per told her all che wanted to knox
and the paper on the inside contain.
ed 10 writing.
We are too poor to pay 30 much
Postage,' che further explained. and
50 we devised this method OF core.
spondng.-
This incident gave Sir Rowland
something 10 think about, and he keu,
thinking until the postal re'orm be-
came the object Of his life. lie yas
thoroughly convinced that a postal
system that caused even boys aud
giris to resort tD ~irckery and oecep.
70 HARMFUL one.
He entered the British civil service,
and in 1871 brought forxard in a
phamphlet a plan for uniform penny
postage. His plan Was much oppos.
ed but he lsbored faithfully and n
tirinsly and at last convinced the
liou-e OF Commons That the penny
postage sJetem would enrich the
government.
Accordingly. il 1910 il was decided
that letters weighing no, more than
hall m ounce should be sert for a
penny. and penny postage stumps.
bearing an image Of the queens head
were ordered TO be used. In 1866 the
system was adopted in the United
States.
Sir Rowland Hill received many
high honors Rs reward Tor his earne-,
successful lahors Tor postal reform.
He died at the age Of SO ,ears and il
buried IN westministcr A bbey Phi!
Hdelphia Times.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-06-16

United States Department Of Agri.
culture. Nevada S, ctiou, Climate and
Crop Bulletin. Weather bureau.
The week ending June 18th was
wsrmest so far thus season. the tenn.
peraIure averaging about three de-
grecs daily above normal. Frost oc.
curreI during the early part Of the
week in Eureka. jIku and Churchill
counties, but n damage OF n cor
sequence is reported. There was an
entire absence Of precipitation, the
weather being generally clear and
sunshiny.
The exceptionally tine weather, FOL.
loving the prolonged cold spell. has
given "A decided impetus 10 growth Of
vegetation aud there has been great
Improvement i'll the condition OF
crorg throughout the State during
the past eve days.
Corn and potatoes. where damaged
by recent irOsts. have taken another
start and are no~ growing rspi lily.
Reports indicate that the grain aud
hay crops are looking we'll and max.
inR Satisfactory progress. In the
western districts barley is heading
out, and 10 the extreme southern por.
ton OF tile State the har yesting Of
hay and grain is in operation. Early
peas are blooming in Churchill coup.
~. Fruit trees arc still blooming in
Eiko and Humboldt counties. 10 a
few I1cnli'ies there is compIain Of a
scarcity n range iced. but in most
districts 1t IA ample and stock 10 in
fair cUbdiiiur.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-06-16
Insi.p. c.r,ur..s. safe.

The Apache Iniians bad a hard
nut 20 crack ~hen they c'.t bold o:
our psym3ster's SAFE said the eK-
Sergeant OF cavalry who vas asked
40 'at his experiences In Arizona
90 this particular imp Vas detail
al with s:x uaeD to escort him He
and his CLERK pie III an ambulance
DRAM b. mules, End o: cUursA the
escort were mounted. We were IL
amp coe night between tao forts
when We we're jumped by at least iuQ
lrdiAns- They kill II two men before
Se got out. and 81 ur=e the auItu-
lanoe gEs l-i, III Their hands.
The pl!msSter's safe contained
about sIuuo IN greenbacSs II weigh
ed something Ike iop pounds and
worked with 4 Combination. None
Of IEr redskins had ever examined
one at cio- quarters i~tore. but thry
al knew vhar II VAS hauled aG:;ut
from post 70 pst for. and {" course
they we're aLIiUas 70 GeI hold of the
money. They INST pounded of the
knob with ssnp4. thruk;ng the dor
could then b~ prei open. II was d
~isi!uE-, % course, aud ih-D they tined
iEeIr toinzhawks on the chilled steel.
hoping t. cut d Lole IN il. Hey had
seen ireu soi;euei 10y tire. and the
,Ea-f -a.r- go -. IL. fl-s -. q
three hours roasting. Luc2I!! for
Uucle Sam il =as ii e-poU t. Ihey
threw big ROCKS upon it aLile II WIS
still bot and il was dsuteI here and
thsre, but the! Here as I-r from Tie
money as eVeE- After WORKING AMY
for a night and a day the safe Was
dragged up the side OF . mountain
and lumblsi oyer a lrrcipiHr 40 feet
high. They expected 20 see 1t GUr=;
open. bnt the only damage lone was
TO break one 81 tie wheels off. II
Was left lying where II fell for three
or four days and the gans ;h-u turn
ed AID carried II tO the nyer and let
il soak for d Shole week. IL was
thought that this would soften it Up.
and great was their chasnn when
bath u again. Then they tried gun.
powder. but knowing nothing of
blasting they brought about III y
plosion which blurred bali . dozen
warriors and lett the safe as good as
ever.
The Indians were foOl:ng with thai
strong box for a month or more.
They roasted it'agaiu and gave II an
o:her fall. and no burglars ever y Ork.
cd barber 10 get NJ the long green.
They failed Ia get at the inside. how
ever, and III disgust the! iumbled it
into a deep ravine and left it. II
Was fourteen months later that peace
catnr and We accidentally got track
o! the safe. An ambulance and u
guard were seq FOR i and We found
II lying in tn. bed OF 4 creek with a
great pile OF driftwooi piled arnund
It. IL was a lonssOme.lOOkIug ola
safe. as you may suppose, and no.
body had the slightest hope tia; the
money had escaped lire aud water.
When We got it TO the tort and blew
of the door we found the S7utO Us
snug rs yon please. Some Of the
bills were a LITTLE tender from the
heat and some had grown moldy
from the wafer. but Uncle Sam re-
every dollar and the paymas-
ter was male happy again. When
the Apacles heard OF orr getting the
money one Oi them. who had worked
hardest on the safe, growled at me:
white NJ. some Tool. Indian
more fool, and iron box great big dam
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-06-16

The receipt Of gold dust ut The
gold sampling rooms Of the CongDli.
dated Kansas City Smelling and Re
hninR Company at Salt Lake Cts.
last week supposed all records Tor
the perioi and ian ~ The total 10 oy.
CT s2bl.COO. The latest Ia report was
the Wilson Lcacbug Company o,
Nevada. that into the metal plated
bins dumped 40 pounds Of high.
grade dust that will leave for the re.
fincry today. Tie heaviest coniri.
butor 10 the weeks receipts was tho
Golden Gate, the cashier Tor which
departed with Il check the face oI
which WAS yarionsiy estimated nj
hotu sl20.0O0 to si5D,O00, while the
he'cnr management posted u new
re- nrd Tor lie mill when IL took doyu
o check Tor $4,000. The Daisy wns
another to earn a nice piece Of money
while with II came the Cigalc or Dos.
ton and Ncfcut IA il Is Known abroad
In tue same column wac the Over.
land and Sunshinc,the Dexter nj rus.
carota. the April Fool from Dets.
mar. and then the lesser lights. III,
receipts sfTOrd splendid evidence oI
the rapidly increasing use OF the eva
hide process in the handling.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-06-16

Some special writers discuss 'ng the
origin "i Decoration Pay have got
facts eomewhat mixed. 1t was not
General Grants suggestion. The idea
originated among the ladies' OF Mary
land, who put flowers on the graves
OF both the Fedcrtls apdConfrderates
long before the surrender OF Apro.
mattOx.
In 1869 Gcner Il John 4. Logan IA
commander Of :he Grand Army OF the
Republic appointed May - Tor what
waF al tirst called Memorial day. hut
w"s later called Decoration Day. Ma,
30. Ia said to have been sci, c.el he
It corresponds with the date Of
the last honorable discharge gwen a
Union soldier in the war between the.
States Chicago News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-06-16

The Board Of X, geuts has accept.
cd the resignation ~ r. ". COwgiI,
Professor Of EUpii.h La 'guage and
L%iteratur in the State University for
the last eight years.
4 young physician wlrs once called
IN 10y gentleman who had II very
e ok mother.m law. After looking
into tbs case c~aretully tile young N
ID. called tlo gentleman aside and
sail "Wcll the only thing I can =, q.
gcs, 10 that you send Jour mother in.
law Ia a warmer climate"
Tho man disappeared md came
oack with an sx II moment later aud
exclaimed! %'tlerc, doctor. you kill
her! really haven't tile heart"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-06-16

Senator Hurley. Of Tennessee. has
declined reelection tO the United
States Senate on tile grounI that hr
ia -unwidin in 80 devote the latter pnri
Of his lie TO a cOnHunt struggle fOi
Office and that Tennessee has man,
3 'ns better fitted Ter the place.
What mn extraordinary political
I "ak Senator Turlcy must seem Il.
be Ia the average politician.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-06-16
DGA REtNHARr

Recently colorcd clcrg! man m
n"nnccd his text from st. Paul',
"pistlc to The Philippines. ith chapter,
2nh verse. but brtore he could get ANY
further u ~ Tho members got up
aud fai !. "Now Brudder J"nea. don't.
We cone hHb lie Fliliprinc question
s,S days in l, week and we want sun.
thin out Of do bible Sunday" .
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-06-16
FRENCH TANsY wArERs. III,

FRENCH TANSf WATERS, the
worlds famous remedy for irregular
aud painful periodic Of ladies: are
never falling aud ssie. ~rejuvBn,e the
system and brighten the eyes,; restore
health and beauty to the faded.
French Tapsy Wafen arc Tue onl,
reliable female remedy IN the world:
Imported from Paris; take nothing
else from tho druggists. but insis. ON
tho genuine; in red wrappers with tho
crown trade mark. Price, 81. For
ealc by all Druggists. or sent by us
direct on receipt Of the price. La
France Drug Co,import crp, JOG Turk
ST, Ban Francisco.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-06-16

The City Thu ices 81 carson have
'ilcrod n st Inhinp reward al $3.50 for
he arrcGt and coUvicriou Of IN, onr
unity OF mccudiary action III that
city.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-06-16
Tho Gor-rnorshIp Contest.

County Clerk Dawlcy returned
from Carson this morning. fIc Gays
that ZIG + lko county ballots we're oh
j"ctc ! 10 by both Ridcs in the Govern.
orship contest. OF these Mcmillan
objected 10 III and Sadlcr 10 lU2. \
sensation wm cseated when tho Hal
leck ballots we're found with the
names OF candidates Tor constable.
justice Of the peace and road euper.
visor written Oh them. Sadicr's loss
Mt halicck Wa partially Offset by Me
MIllHns ballots in ToaDo aud Tecoma
that wore IN the same condition.
Mcmillan rested the case with Daw.
l"J's evidence mud the court adjourn
ed until next Monday when II ruling
is expected on Mem .llan's side Of the
cale.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-06-16
~ THE STRICT COURT ~ rms
y Fourth Judicial District ni IN" a,a,r Of
NcVahai I . md for thp o oGuty % EIko,
NIry Wilson. Plaintiff.


Charles Wilson, Defendant
The State Of Nevada sends ytra,i,. O.,
u aries WILSON. D,fcndnnt. w.
iou are hereby rcpuircl TO appear in n,
act on brought against YOU by tho nlovr
ma ned plniniin 10 tho District t'nurl M IN,
Fourth judicial District OF tho state ~, r..
va 10. In aud for the cunt, Of tIGo n,d -,
answer tho Complaint nIcd therein vithii,"
ton DAYS, Exclusive Of tao dny or scrytcn,
after Ia service on you Of rhig Nutp,rn,,
W served within this county: or II srrych
OUT OF lItS , Ouuty. bIt Ia INF. Dtg,ric,'
WITHIN tvo1tv DAYS: otherwise within t,s,,'
daIS, OF judgment by d"iIult viii hr ,,u,y,
Complaint. ""''' SAL
The said notion Is brought 10 tccoyor a
decree OF divorce forever ii ssoIyinv Tho
bHhds OF tna'fimvBy now rSi Ting hntSc',
you anu said plaIntin and allowing sail
pa,htiH 10 resume % T mIiIon n ,ns. Mar
htulcihS. on the grounds Of DISCRETION NV van
o! SNd plHlntin { Z more than one ,oIf Inst
lion. III" NJ
All Of which will moro fully amman fo,,,
Va" COMPLAINT. which 81 OF nIc Ga IN ONE"
OF INC CLERK ~ said Couri at Eiko In snId
ouniy ana TO which sou are especially rc.
Ana sou arc hereby notified thai n TIM
lniI 70 a pear nnd answer said com tJnInt no
aUofc required. I Usuid plaintiff viii nm q
70 ihc Court or the relief Demanded ,bc,r,I,,
and Tor 20 sts Of suit. "
owen .und"r my hand AT gIko This t,,n
day OF March, 4. u. Isgg. ~ '
MARCOS 8. WILSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-06-16

Have y"n II kindness showUY
Pass il Oh.
'Twns not given Tor you alone
Pass il on.
Let II travel down the ycnre,
Let II wipe mrutlIcr's tears.
I'LL III heaven the deed urpcara.
Pusg il on.
New lJfk rrib Inc.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-06-16

BRING your job Work 10 the Ispg
PENDENT Office. Low prices.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1899-06-16
VIA Supplementary
1ptEfp frOrn

iiol. Ssst AIiea. NE!tr. Cor.
Ezh. Bacon. Mz.oa, Danifl.
Caliton. Rz:l.r. NsLaaHia. TIL
=sa. Ncasy. TCrrsr. Teller.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-25
Ill Tea ment of a Hackman.

At about II o'c.ock les. night TWO
officers and six soldiers he'd up hack
No 215 driven by Japanese named
Nakato, at the corner of Pauahi and
River streets. Their demand to be
driven to their vessel not meeting with
the prompt obed ence expected, one OF
Them sn3tched the lines from the
drivers hands, at the same time Gtrik-
Tag him a blow on the face. The ami
nal was urged to his top speed, but
on account of his heavy load, fe.l and
broke enc Of the shafts of the hack,
whereupon thse sold ers sa uted the UNI
lucky hackman with few s2mp.es OF
wit in payment fer his i.rouble.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-25

Robert F. Sample chairman, Rev. DR.
john b. Shaw, ftev Or. X. Il. Booth
and Rev. Dr. john C.. Bass, and me
fo4-ow-ng e.de4s: William Mage, Os-
Car t.. lloyd ana TIeus b. Meigs.
Mr.. boyd was the on.y one OF the
Comm @c0 al e--- u d mee4Ag of tAe
committee he'd just previous to the
1-1sj--ng OF ,~Ae pre-1y.ary.
T1e repJr. WIS voIumlnOus. Its es-
sSlle vas 1l4t. lle case should be re
ltg4ed % the genera assembly. wliUn
mee-4s IN = La 5 mex, May. The -a-
p1IC was accep,ei and OldeIeu TO be
prn>ei for prlv3.e d.a.rIDc--5u among
the membars of the prlsOy,eTy and
made made the order Of the day at ylc
December meet .ng.
A, ne conc .u--on OF The reading OF
the rep~r- Professor FIanois BrOwll,
Dr.. Howard Agnew John-ol and Rev.
DR.. Henry Van Dyke read sugges,iO-s
in which j. was adv. SD TIA the con
trcVersy over Pr04ea-0r NJ yGifferl be
dropped. Dr.. Joll~on's paper Yves
heard first, then Profe 5 r Brown 5
and DR.. Van Dykes ami they were in
substance alike. DR.. Van Dyke 81 4
Jla, wl4e a majority d d no, az. &c
w.1h Professor McGiff5rt he wisdom of
a haresy al was d1ub tn. and might
result in harm 20 the Presbyterian
cause. In view OF pr paIa,ions for a
series of Presbyte:l2n rev walls in this
city This fall and win er 'lle postpone
ment Of the discussion on the subject
and the reference to The general as
sembly is thought desirable.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-25
AN URGENT Ned
Hospital Wanted Here for
IocurableS.
The Case OF John Norris, q Presen
illustration - Was Refused
Hospital Treatm snt.

The case Of John Norris is one more
illustration Of the urgent need of a
hospital for incurabIes in Honolulu,
On Thursday morning last DR.. Hodg
ms. at the request of the Charitable
Aid Board, called at Mrs. Sylva's board
ing-house On Beretania street and
found Norris Frustrated with apoplexy.
Summoning the patrol wagon he had
the man removed to the Queens Hos
pital. On arrival there the authorities
refused the sufferer admission on the
grounds that there was no accommoda-
ton for such cases, and the age of the
applicant, 73 years, placed him on the
list of incurables.
The patrol wagon was compelled TO
return and later in the day the sick
man was taken in hand by the Stran-
gers Friend Society and the Charitable
Aid Board.
In conversation yesterday afternoon
DR.. Hodgins stated that 1.-The present
was Norris first stroke of paralysis,
and although his age rendered recov-
cry doubtful, there was no reason why
his case should be considered incurable
and the patient refused admission to
the only institution in the city where
proper attention could be given him"
Mr. Eckhart, of the Queens Hospital,
said the case was parallel with that
Of Mr.. Hose, who in 1897 was admitted
under similar circumstances, and re-
manned till his death, nine months
later. Absolutely no accommodation
for such cases is provided at the
Queens Hospital, where there are but
two foreign wards, one with fifteen and
the other with ten beds, and in justice
to casual patients, a case of paralysis
could not be received there, as a little
consideration will show. 1t is much to
be regretted that the apparently harsh
action Of the authorities should have
been found necessary, but until steps
are taken to remedy the present I'm
happy state of affairs, similar cases
will, of necessity, have to be so
treated"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-11-25
THE McGIFFERT CASE.
Sensational Heresy Charges That May
BE DrODnad

Be Dropped.
NEW YORK, Nov 13-The case OF
Professor Arthur c. McGiffert of the
Union Theological Seminary, who is
charged with holding views that are
Al. variance with the doctrines of the
Presbyterian church, came before the
presbytery today and was referred to
the general assembly. A comniatee
was appointed last June to confer with
Professor McGiffert and prevail upon
him TO withdraw from 'lne church or at
least modify his views. Meetings have
been held which Professor McGiffert
attended, but he steadfastly refused to
recede from the stand he had taken
on certain church matters, saying that
he had been misunderstood. The gen.
eral assembly prepared expressly for
Professor McGiffert's case an outline
Of The fundamental principles of the
church. These were:
THAT the statements OF the Holy
Scriptures are absolutely truthful /. e.,
free from error when Interpreted in
their natural and intended sense.
THAT in Jesus Christ there were
Two NIOit, perfect dllu u+@te1AI~e idLhA @
he God head and manhood, being in
separately joined together in one per-
son, without conversion Or confusion,
50 THAI he was in no particular liable
20 err.
3-That the Lords supper was i1sti-
tuced by the direct and personal act
OF Jesus Christ, TO be observed in his
church unto the end Of the W0rlu.
THAT God justified men by imput-
ing the obedience and satisfaction Of
Christ to them, they receiving and
resting upon him in all his righteous
ness by faith. which faith they receive
as the gift of God
It is only the last Of these statements
that Professor McGiffert accepts as it
stands.
The committee to whom the matter
was referred was composed of Rev. DIR.