davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-30
Ready Made Sheets.

10 doz. ready made sheets
72X90 with seams in middle.
These goods are now worth 65
cts. Special for this sale, SO
cts. the yard.
Ready Made Skirts.
One lot ready made skirts,
good and heavy for house use.
Comes in dark grey. These
skirts are worth $1.50, but we
are not going to handle skirts
any more, and will close this
lot out at 98cts. each.
Heatherbloom Under
skirts.
One lot Heatherbloom under
skirts, special prices for this
sale, at $1.98 each.
UnionS11its.
Big line of Union Suits for
Ladies, Misses, children and
boys, special prices for this
sale, 48 cts. the piece.
Men and Boys Under
wear.
One lot mems heavy fleece
underwear, special prices SO
cts. the suit.
One lot boys underwear,
special prices 48cts. per suit.
Here is a Few Very
Special Bargains.
One lot Ladies undervest at
15cts. each.
One lot of Madras Ginghams
at 6 1-2 cents.
One lot of hand towels at 5
cts. each.
One lot of lace curtains at
48 cts. the pair
One lot of "A table oil cloth
at 20 cts. the yard.
"a Gross pearl buttons an l
cent card.
5 Doz. Ladies leather belts
at 10 cts. each.
SO Pair 11-4 cotton blankets
at rs cts. the pair.
13 yards good yard wide
Bleach for $1.00.
l piece 1914 unbleached sheet
ing at 25 cts. the yard.
One lot Mems fancy shirts at
80 cts. each.
One lot Mems 200 pants
special at $1.39.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-30
SHOES
SHOES

Never before have been well prepared sell you your
line of Fall Shoes and proud that
Shoes at old prices E. line for children Misses and boys
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-30
Outings.

One case outings, cheap at
TIP cents. Special for this sale
5 cents.
One case outing, the regular
10 cents quality. Special for
this sale, at Z 1-2 cents.
10 pieces light outing in
neat checks and stripes. Cheap
at II 1-2 cts. Special for this
sale at 9 cents.
FlanneletteS.
We are showing a large Sc
lection of fiannelettes, both
single and double width, at
only 10 SITS. the yard
Cotton Plaids.
Nothing nicer for children's
dresses than these fancy cotton
plaids. Many in the lot worth
as much as 20 cts. All going at
IL 1-2 cts. special.
Ginghams.
n Big lot of Bates Ginghams.
Warrented fast colors. Special
for this sale, at IL IL cents.
Canton Flame les.
10 pieces Canton fiannettes,
easily worth 10 cents. Special
at 8 l-2 cents.
10 pieces Canton hannelettes,
the kind the other houses ask
II 1-2 cts. for. Our special price
only 10 cents.
Notifies Flannelettes.
These goods comes dark
grey, brown and red. Very de-
sirable for ladies' under skirts.
Special prices at 10 cents.
Wool Flannettes.
piece all wool flannelette,
special at 10 cts. the yard. $
/ piece all wool red : twill
Aannette, special prices for
this sale, at 25 cts. the yard.
Bed Ticking.
Big line to select from, at
8 1-3, 10, II 1-2, Is, and up to
25cts. the yard.
Bed Spreads.
One lot of Bed Spreads, at
old prices. This lot is easily
worth $1.25, but we will make
the price for this sale only $1.00.
We have these goods at all
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-30
GinghanS.

a Big lot of Bates Ginghams.
Warrented fast colors. Special
for this sale, at IL IL cents.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-30

line of Fail Shoes and proud that give you
Shoes at old prices c. E. line for children Misses and boys
Child Vici Bal Shoes to at LOO
Box Calf to 100
Vici Bucher" 1.25
Misses " Balls 8 1-2 % II 1-2 at 1.25
:" Box Calf 1-2 to IL 1-2 1.25
:" Vici Bucher 1-2 to II 1-2 1.5O
:" {" Balls IL to 2 at 150
4" Box Calf IL to 2 1.50
e" Vici Bucher IL to 2 Its
Boys Box Calf Bal Shoes 9 to 13 at 1.50.
=" 4" q" 13 12 at 175
=" g" " 2 1-2 to 1-2 at 200
This of the best line of Children Misses and Shoes
that before the public If these Shoes
time will be regular shoe customer of ours Our line of
Ladies and Mems also complete and prices suit you if
looking for solid leather Shoes Call and will show
you through
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-30
FlanneletteS.

We are showing a large Sc
lection of fiannelettes, both
single and double width, at
only 10 SITS. the yard
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-30
UnionSuits.

Big line of Union Suits for
Ladies, Misses, children and
boys, special prices for this
sale, 48 cts. the piece.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-30
Bed Spreads.

One lot of Bed Spreads, at
old prices. This lot is easily
worth $1.25, but we will make
the price for this sale only $1.00.
We have these goods at all
prices up to $4.00 each.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-30
Heatherbloom Under.
skirts.

One lot Heatherbloom under
skirts, special prices for this
sale, at $1.98 each.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-30

Big line to select from, at
8 1-3, 10, II 1-2, Is, and up to
25cts. the yard.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-30

10 doz. ready made sheets
1880 with seams in middle.
These goods are now worth 65
cts. Special for this sale, SO
cts. the yard.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-30
Men and Boys Under
wear.

One lot mems heavy fleece
underwear, special prices SO
cts. the suit.
One lot boys underwear,
special prices 48cts. per suit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08


,prors- ~ ,he re,rn' revival Il ~
~ ,pi somrsh,t 'fr-our" 1i,rr-i 9th
N~u"ru-ls ~ rather vith rr~p,d~n,
t,stHo ~ 10 Interesting ~ crns,d-r fpt
, ~" vast diT~renrr h-' vceu
this ua'trn q attitude 'pw,ul ropFtRtn
uiV " is7i tn,l ~ attitude , quarter ~
a,en'urv laist tuwsri ttrui,Vo J,srRu
Wv tho hrs' m.n'ipn~i Instance the
7 n'~l state Government ven, rn' ~
- Wv iu discuyor ant ~ arrest . run
spirn,v agninat prE Tho Ia,phedn
N"Vu r%Np~lf,on w,- haltri on tho
Tcyp- -vl" ~ me Ro Grin,lc the arms.
munitions D. prp,lr~i IN Nov work.
wrr" turnrl bsck. and In fast the " In.
enterprise vas cfcc'uallv crushed IN
Tho oa-r of Vrncyuela. although tho con
-p,racv against CASTRO was quito ~
n"toriou@ and perhaps even more for
midabl". tho 7 nitel states winkeI in
dIstnously ~ everything
Thus PoErIRIo pIA1, protected by
nur sollcituds against dnmrstic agita.
ton and pn~~es-ed ~ y native genius
81 construction wl- "nshlci 10 build
up M"vicu and make " tho splendid.
urul"ut and homogeneous nation u H.
to-day on ia" other hand TIrRt,NO
CASTRO. perhaps ~ wise q mar ~ DIAZ,
~ passionate u patriot and ~ competent
q soldier, has been hlras~eI bv intestine
agitatiuns of purely exotic contrivance
with the United States Government
looking on IN sardonic p%rctence ~
impartialIty. The Matos revolution was
inspired and financed in New York city
bv the Bermudez Asphalt Company.
The Observation-Disclosures expedition Of 1877
was not inspired but 10 a certain extent
" was financed in thI- same town. The
difference is that our highly remarkable
Government in 1902 exhibited a spirit of
cOnnivance which the stupid, old fash
toned Government Of 1871 seemed to re-
lgard with suspicion and disapproval.
To put II in a nutshell, 50 10 speak, our
official authorities wer0 M one time
padv 10 conspire against a foreign Gov
rnment whereas at another time they
disclosed a perfectly proper and admir-
ible hostility tn such connivanCe. SO
IL happens that in the philosophy Of our
generation POBFIRIo DIAZ is a great man
AMI CIPRIASo CASTRO a pestiferous dis
tu.ber.
thirty years ago the United States
Government employed its activities and
excited its vast power in the interest Of
peae, tranquility and b~eneficence.
Unpr that dispensation Mexico was
redeemed from barbarism and lifted TO a
proud place in the council of the nations.
Duritg the last six years our Govern
ment has lent itself 70 incendiary agita-
ton n Venezuela, a nation with which
we ave on presumably friendly terms
and il. whose welfare we are or should be
equally concerned.
Why befriend Mexico and help to per-
secute Venezuela? Ia this a Govern
ment If principle or a Government Of
impulse and caprice?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08
The Parable ~ the Tarcs.

To THE EDITOR or THF SrN-Sir: 70
seems to me that the great Ruler might. with
advantage to himself and his people. read and
ponder to-day the following from the thirteenth
chapter OF the Gospel according To ~ Matthew.
beginning with the twenty fourth verse:
a. Another parable put lie forth unto them.
saying; The kingdom OF heaven Ia lkcncd unto q
man which sowed good seed In his neld:
IS. Hut while men slept. his encmy came and
sowed tsres among The wheat. and wrnt his way.
"a. But when the blade was sprung IN and
brought forth fruit, then appeared the tares also.
81. so the servants OF the householder came and
said unto him: Sir, dldst not thou SOW good seed
In thy neld' From whence then hath II tsres'
"a. He said unto them: An enemy hath done
this. The servants said unto him Wit thou then
that we 60 and gather them up
20. But he said Nay; test phae W safhs, Up mo
fares. W. root up also the rheaf rtfh them.
"a. Let both grow together until the harvest;
and In the time OF harvest viii say to the reapers:
Gather ye together nrst the tares, and bind them
In bundles to burn them: bu, gather the wheat INTO
my barn.
have taken the liberty Of emphasizing .
single sentence. G. A.
Nfw YORK. September 5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08
Signs Of Change In China.

According 10 n telegram from Pekin
dated S.ptember4the Empress Dowager,
who has had two apoplectic strokes, has
determined to do what she can in the
short remnant of life at her disposal to
improve the foreign relations and the
internal condition Of China. With these
ends in rev YUAN SHI kAI, Mt present
Viceroy Of the province Of Chill, has been
made a member of the Board Of Foreign
Affairs and n Grand Councillor of the
Fourth Oass. CHANG CHI TUNG, the
principal representative OF the throne in
the Yangtse region, has also been ap-
pointed a Grand Councillor of the Fourth
Glass, Both of these magnates were
lately summoned to the capital to on
suit with the Empress Regent concern
ing the method of checking the alarming
growth of anti-Manchu sentiment in the
Middle Kingdom.
There is no doubt that since the loss of
the Liaotung peninsula and Formosa, the
remuneration Of China's historic suzer-
ainty owe Corea and the establishment
of Japanese and Russian spheres of in
iiuchtc II NidiNttuild tHt pItSllkt VI tne
Manchu dynasty, which has ruled the
Chinese for about two and a half GEN.
turtles, has almost disappeared and
there is a widespread desire for its de-
thronement and expulsion. In the hope
of rehabilitating il in the eyes of it's SUBJ
jects the Empress Dowager now contem-
plates, it is said, an amalgamation of the
Chinese with the Manchus, who have
been kept carefully distinct ever since
the latter followed their princes to the
conquest Of the Celestial Empire. Sug-
GO stions as TO the best mode Of attain
ins this object were recently called for by
the acting sovereign, and we are told that
a number Of them have been adopted.
or the proposed innovations the chief
are: First, the disarmament Of the Manchu
Bdnner Troops, which hitherto have al
ways constituted a separate %organiza-
ton; the abolition of their pensions,
which have long been a burden on the
imperial eschequer. and the Submersion
Of their officers in the regular army.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08

4sss To- - 800 ss 10 - -ss rss Il . a~s
taafs@ fHf affssss ~ ssa fHsa
10 HHfa 80 81 as s-s~. easff
Hssf asffat ID sTws sHfT % 30 .Hs ssfs 10
w " s 500 Ha sesf rassfa 49, Hs
#ssrs sHss $50 80 s ssfs@ sffs Hs o.
100 W. stF sHaaEss HasHafsss 90 go $685.
fFi wf faafsf 81 as
rrTtsy~ 90 hsys w~ssr iNs-~ ssgsssis
Tp swlrfeh ~ .uHr ~ hus . rssv hsvs
rren fhw " ", ess,ssvstf = rs,~si y No
- ssl Hfa,~ ~ wstfr ftsiNs Hs Ha,H ~
~~s''tH vosa s~,l n-'asinp ~ Ne W
rlsf~r ~ hts Z 4iifafuff WtuHFrts fha
fhsf - . rrFeiv ~ l~tssWsrsfHH
- 40 F'siar fsur l~Nptfftrshlt fsa~
- sffh fhHrshfs ~ . plrHfr ~ hs'tie
1Nifa 7 No. mal f,fuut,hia siui tpi
rirrff ~ HHH"uHflr8 sufa fuHy w. q
H'riie tFl wiu,ai ~ gefNrt ~ aata
HU,n hs1 ssre sufHey ~ etrpHsiuu tHH
= irffifr ~ Nstlst y tfypsst fse ~
Ne Hsff'r uuN Z 'hef ryerfs Ns,firfies
rfs,u ihs rsss~ shHh 10 80 -rtHp=ri
% y swinyse
go sr wis'tser ~ iurtns tru
iarr srfe ~ i.su NNinpa ~ p.spst'~
rr'irti fa t,fip tbr ],tlsetF Hats, ~ ~
nsvHl 'sfNgu1ris ~ rsirr 'n ~ s~tessf
i've rur,i No rafIH, In % rrasHl~p'isl
rer sth . ~, ,irsnv ~tssi.ss sni
Ir,tiv uf1,a t'ivr Nlrt Iras q
col, talsrfH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08

The topographic map OF New York State
when completed will include 26A sheets, Of
which I'll nave thus far been published.
At the present rate Of progress 1t will be
years before the ffty-three remaining
sheets are brought out. for the surveys upon
which the sheets are based are advancing
very slowly. In the coming year. for ex-
ample, it ia damned to complete only two
sheets and to make progress with the sur
veys for only four other sheets.
Ohio's topographic survey. on the other
hand, il making rapid Roadway. because
the State in contributing literally to the
cost of il. Our Legislature, however, is not
impressed with the need OF making any
haste in this matter, and a. the Federal
Survey will spend 10 more Of It's money to
complete the mapping Of New York than
the State itself appropriates. the new sheets
are not accommodating very fast.
We got along somehow for many years
without a single map that showed our in
terror cities exactly in their proper places.
IL is certain, however. that a first rate.
large scale wall or atlas map of New York
can never be made until the great topo-
graphic map Of the State IL completed.
The engineers who planned and the CON-
tractors who will materialize the Catskili
addition TO our city water supply AVE
found the Catskill sheets a valuable access
sorry to their work; and every sheet Of the
completed map of the State will be practi-
cally useful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08

~~sssfuijv Wskfss shsslssahssrssf Chims
H'eH sf'h~ npp~r slas.~s -. s1ht~ ~ r~sstv
lnip NJ arpfsvtai fsssilv th~ prsun,s~ ~
I, Nfsas~ thte~-~ Nxssta Vmr~s-g h~snx
hebs ssW ~ fhs fhlri ptar~ tkts~~s
*us,~H syv ~ hswMrr ~ 80 psys~sss~ss y"
hiuif W fhstf fesf ~ itss y nMegews~
~ sFresfsrse 100 srsw 'h~w s~.f wsrgNS
*usren W. 80 rWse~i FiWsAv NV
rhtIs sss ~ ~ rrspflsr'1 ~ go
usv Z hirsu,rn " % rrsfssti~ rnfssah
fhff Y ~ asrfstfes 90 rssFi~t rtf
New N'y@ srsl ksvs~g go ~ ~ suTes~
% = rerre sslsu ~, sswsr ee~hssi~s glshssa~
tr 80 go fhsstah . mstrh lns~rf pse,rsl
Fll bupeffrss ~ ~Hprt~l w euaNss ~
fr'ssi,sgv hssNwsFf VsrfNu- sfh ssrtsl
~sT1sWgtr ~ rNtrsslnH fwsl r~lvltiss',uu
~ tftenps he~eveg = ssgfh rtastNe
sfh Ne ss ~ svsetlee ~ fsrtsl 80
shifh ~ ssvYe iIyus hss sreu4~s9 iw
WirrNt
a. feearis NJ o. Rrenr = suveFNopeNs
ihr Ewrvrvs W-srrt re~t~se- 90 90
%rf'fntri ~ fefss' fh~ departments ~
.eNtfti tslsnis - s,giuw ~ ffsusfreHs 80
UfFsl srFfr'sfi,t shWh bss hrer rure'v
~ rfs'tee slrss ,h~ is,s ~ Ne Ni~s
isuss'v in'u , o~ystefN t'shines s~'
g,,u, ., r..,.,.. ,t,,, ~, /, a.,-,sy
o., ,,.t ~, "a. .,,,s,., ,,,w,..,.p a ~.
,s,yg-r r.,,lr \, ,bs >, t,, NOV, n sep
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~ ,si. ut,, -, ,.,s,,,,t s.t,,,, Ia.
,r.t,v s,-,,,,.,,,.-, ',..,s O.. "a. yw,,-..
R.s.,, al. ,,,,Lt mas, s,,. b,.,,.y
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D.. ,,,r,,,.,,,,,, -, ,.. v-t..,,v,l,y .,
,htt H. .hc~o h,u..i, The ,c,., bb~,.i
,,,l r,cv,e--,v. %, ,h,u.-. .,s,.sw~,
s,.l Oh, ~, ,bs, ,.,.,, and h..,,a. NJ.
o.. a, b,s di.,v,.,i , l,,y. ami J~,..,Du,..l
s,,,, 90. a, IN. ,,m. b,.J mss, ~, IN.
,,.L I'd, ,..,,,,c, ,.,,s.. ,o,b,,,,, \, ,..
,L,., u.,,h,,,a, o,,,toc.. "a. v,,,ld
d. .,,ti y,r. ,..o,t a, N. c,,,v. ~ ,o,,r.
,,J a, "a. ,,., u,r.,, IN. ym,v.-.
p.,,,, sc.,,. ., h,v. r.r,,r,,cJ ,b,.
a., H., ,,h., No, ~cc,,.,Il,, Cu.So
IN, r,Su h.. t,,s hoo, IN. uc., mar.
.c,,,l ,o,,,.l Il, tho v,., y.cy,.e V,ll.v
,,t a.. ,,,.,,,,va,. uas,cr ~ corf,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08


P~r~~st~rs hsw,spvstt h.a WV v ~ srsg
fn,s stfh ~ lh,s ~asstnss,tsuf saght bs,t
ss,gelv ~ ss,sss strssvp tsa s-ssusartss,.
trsi sssgws ~ hsvslfg q 49, asssn@ gves
sisf~ ~ sssstr . sr~~s ,Nas NJ rssfsss~.t
~ Hsr wuftfs Nsvs~ n ~ rshesa
- ~ fire~eses'is se.s,tns-s ~ iss
ihlxe syRsrs hsvs fsvtst.rsf evsrv 90
sifh y phefyts ~ J,,gpss~sne ~svfNrsrggV
h.rmeNssa sees~- N a~~ ir~usv sstH~s
ksvr spit ~ selk,g ~ lra.s aus~ tsgiv
irssry~rsl~ws -sfs~2 lss ~ssuhssn,srr
fkstvs' hsvs hsp~ sssssn.s~t .mgs w .
n,@- sNt lwmpsv ssi. ressss ~vrh
~ ~ fssassssss n Vaakval~ mo fi~ss
fN~wrrss n Nrw trtrsps fhe ro,s~s~ss
q trN~rsun no R~s~ssss,ssy ~ pfss
Level ard NAVY nskers ~ Jatts ~systsl
sugth plsv rp ~ th~ im,~vai ksvrrsr
9Th . s~al h~vuos ,s~r.r,tp,s,r
''et.r~l Rs~'-vvr,t ssn'- pwtsy ~ be
sn,ss,rsss vhseh 10 tn,~ll,sgl,s~ -v.~,sh
rh~v- wight ~ u~r~~r,a,nss~- s.d ~
.ss,l~a Nv " o'he, cs.~. hr,s w tho rr.~
~ Rrv,S !, -~-u,- w. -. , rir.h twd sr
Tho rsnks cl,~- up IN s-r,i~d form
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08

Decree translated for the Shanghai Merurv.
As there has not been enough rain In Pek,n
We personally attended Chiashengsu and offered
incense and despatched Prince IL and others re-.
poatodly 70 Takaotien and Prince Tssi Hsun and
others TO Shlnyfngkung and other temples and
dedicated incense. We also held special ritual
services at the temples praying for rain. Thus
We have been favored with enough rain now. for
which wo feel thankful. and We hereby express
our thanks for the favor. On the seth July We
despatch Prince Ii 70 Takaotien on our behalf
70 o6er incense. Prince Tsai Hsun TO Shihying-
kung. Prince Tsai Tao to Shaohsicn .miao, Duk.
Tsai Tse TO Hsuan jen miao. Prince Pu Lun 10
Who milo on tho same date 70 oner incense. ana
We also despatch Pu Che. an Assistant Chamber
lain. 70 Hehlungtan and Duke Tsai Tsso 10 Pslunr-
tan 20 ofYer incense. and thus perform the thanks
giving services. On the same day special tables
will be prepared At rskaotien and ans.u
for the service. We desire further response 10
prayers 10 80 70 console our people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08
rHE RssHOp ~ LONDON HERE.
Tue mine t~ap,srepstsn . Esssn wrn N
,he Jsssn Wesley Type.

To rHF EpIroR oF The SJN-S'r, The
arrival Of the Right Hon. and Right Rev
Arthur Foley winninston-Ingram. the one
hundred and tenth Bishop of London.
should be an event % peculiar interest To
ch%urchmen. when the charter which brought
into existence the parish Of TRINITY Church In
the city Of New York was signed by Gov
ernor Fletcher on MAY q. 1901. the Right. Hon,
and Right. Rev. Henry Compton. Bishop Of
London, was named M the first rector Of
Trinity Church. and now after u lapse Of two
hundred and ten years, DR.. Winnington-in-
gram, who il sixteenth in descent from Bishop
Compton. the first rector OF Trinity, will &C.
cupy the pulpit Of Old Trinity Church.
Bishop Compton was q nobleman by birth.
being the youngest son OF the Earl Of North
ampton. In the days Of Charles ii. he became
q cornet in a regiment Of cavalry. tie quilted
the Army for the Church and was made Bishop
year TO London. 4 courtisr, he was in
trusted with the education Of two Queens.
the Princess Mary and the Princess Anne.
Dissenters with the Established Church. For
his opposition to Romanism he was suspended
cry In the chapel Royal. but he lived to ofici.
ate at the conservation Of his pupil Mary and
her husband William. and TO see his other
bishopof Canterbury his strong claims TO the
Dri%i *, s ssy: s ~ S;.S Ps.. saS SysG; tn. Church
Of England was spiritually dead. II never
occurred to the Bishop that he should cross
the ocean to give an ordained ministry to the
American people. And when In the next
century an Irish Bishop In the person Of Berke-
ley landed on these shores IL did not occur
TO the Bishop Of London to give him a com
mission 20 ordain men. Years afterwsrd
when Samuel Seabury came over to seek
conservation as Bishop OF Connecticut 10
was q Bishop Of London who first opposed
the making Of a Bishop for the United States.
No Sonder the Methodists of those days
turned aside In disgust and begged John
Wesley to give them q Bishop Of their own.
In the person Of the present Bishop Of Lon
don we have q man having everything In
common with that which Is good among the
Methodists. Only a few weeks ago the
Bishop. In spite Of opposition on the part
OF advanced churchmen, sent n representa-
tive delegation to the Methodist Conference
In London to welcome the Methodists to his
diocese. Bishop Ingram Ia called a high
churchman and . r~itualist. but he II a mis-
stonary by choice. an open air preacher. and
q large hearted man who like John Wesley
Of old claims the world AZ his parish.
DR.. WinningtOn-Insram Is England's best
rift to tho American people at the present
time. b common people" will hear him
gladly: He comes. among US in the spirit Of
a Wesley and q Whitfield. Bishop Compton
was . statesman and q c%ourtier and tutor TO
two Queens Of England. Bishop Wilmington
Ingram Ia not even head OF tho Anglican
communion. Outside HIS own diocese he ia
merely preacher Of the Gospel and a missions
ary. AN ANOLo-AMERIcAN CLERGYMAN.
BROOKLYN, September 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-08

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