davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-24
THE COLLTGTS IND TINE CIE'p/, !,

III Is charged by certain class of thinkers
ana writers that the churches are losin., yroupd
They alege that the old rate of incrooso i,
the membership of Protestant denominations
Is not maintained, and the average of churcI,
attendance has also diminished. Some of ,ho
clergy themselves have admitted the martial
truth of these allegations, taking fine ,,ro,nJ
that they show the necessity not only of -
greater activity among the churches, but also
OF closer adaptation of the methods of won
snip and religious work to modern hoLit. of
lie and thought, while the frec-tbinkers or
COURSE interpret them as signs of n decodnnco
III The influence of revealed rcligi0n. vr;to
III The international Rcric,o has been coIloot
ing some statistics with regard TO the nronor
uon OF college graduates who cnter tI,n ,n,,,
Istry, which will no doubt be used to suotoin
thc latter view, with what justice may he soo,
hereafter.
The figures which have been collected h,
MIR. Charles +. ThWing, show that of fine ,,r,d
yates OF Harvard since its establishment 3o q
per cent have entered the ministry. and of tbo
graduates OF Yale 33.4. Down TO l7Ol fine
harvard percentage was 52.2, from 1900 tn
looV, 29']' and thence to 1870, III. At Yale
'"o percentage through the eighteenth century
was 400 ana through the nineteenth down 70
10 ~ z'.o' Al Harvard the percentage has
iailch from 53.3 between 1912 and 1910 tn
o. between 1851 and 1870; and at Yolc il
mas iallen from 75.7 between 1902 and 1-Io
TO 10 between 1851 and 1870. Other COLLEGES
sho" the same decline. AT Princeton the per-
cehu'Sc mas tailen from 30 III l7lS-'6O 70
~ IN lotl-''o. AT Brown University the
percentage has fallen from 30 in 17G9-'sO to
IA III lo6l-'70. Columbia, which has never
been II great nursery of thcologians. shows
The smallest and steadiest percentage-9.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-24
THE PRESIDENTS CONDITION.

The sudden and unfavorable change in the
condition of the President caused grave appre-
tensions. Probably these apprchcnsonS were
much exaggerated, as the hopes of his rccov-
cry were for time, but it has been apparent
to close observers of the case for some
time that the injuries of the President were
exceedingly dangerous, that he was a very
weak and sick man, and that it could not
be sand that he was entirely out of dan
ger. On the other hand, it is well
now to remember that the surgeons
in charge have from the first said
that at a later stage in his recovery an absccss
might form, and that his condition might
then become critical, though they hopcd to be
able to meet with success that as wei as other
difficulties of the case. The emergency which
was thus clearly foreShadowed as not i'm
probable may have arrived, and the fact
that Drs. Hamilton and Agnew were sum
moncd, and were prepared to leave with little
delay, shows that the utmost resources of
surgical and medical science will be employed
to meet the difficulty.
Some weeks ago, when the possibility that
an abscess might form was under discussion.
the surgeons III charge freely expressed the
opinion that the danger would in that event
he less imminent than others which they were
then compelled to face. There are not a few
men living i'll this city, and now enjoying good
health, who have been obliged to bear surgical
operations under conditions closely similar to
those of the President. One gentleman. well
known in Wall Street, endured q SURGICAL
operation since the present month began
to relieve abscess and bood-poison-
ing, and is now out of danger The
President, it is true, has been greatly en-
fanl,lan Nv
been recovering strength, and is probably in
better condition to meet any new strain uDon
the vital forces than at any other time since
his injury. Nevertheless the public anxiety
VIII, OF course, be great until the new dangers
have been safely passed.
In respect to public interests, there will be
less anxiety than there was when the Prcsi
dent was first injured, because the course of
Nice-Prcsident Arthur has been such as TO
give hun much greater share of public con-
fdence and sympathy. The Republicans in
this State no longer have a contest among
themselves, but united and hearty in the
support of the Administration, and there are
no vacant seats i'll the Senate to prOnDt n re-
newal of strife. The death of the President.
should that occur, would be a terrible
calamity, but its public consequences would
probably be much less important than
II the calamity had come two weeks ago. A
transfer of official authority wond now be
made under very different circumstances. and
with much less probability of changes in the
course of the different departments Yet the
people Will most fervently pray for the life of
their President this day, for his great trial has
taught them to love the man with unspcak-
able affection, and to realize that his lie NAV
be OF incalculable value to the country and
their petitions will not be less fervent because
the latest tidings of his condition give them
much hone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-24
gn0cf 10 Advertisements.


AMUsEMrNTs- ] IN Poqc-6th column
ANSOuN CEMENTS-12M gdQe-6th column
BANKING bOUSES AND RANKERs-l In PTge-1 81 column
BOARD AND ftOOMS-llM IIgc-6th column.
BUSINESS NoIICEs-6N IGge-lst column
CARPErs-SM Id0e-6th column.
DIvIDEND NOTICEs-1lM {UJe-lst column
DRY GOODS-1lM Pdge-2d column.
EXCUEs IONS-llN Pdge-6th column $500,
FINASCI N--lON Fdge-6th column; I'm Idye-lst col
umn.
FURNITt RE-Sh PdGe-5th column.
CRATE, ana FENDEGs-SH Pd0e-0th colunh
HELP WANTED-l1M PdOc-2d column
1CE CREAN-llM Pn0e-6th column
1NsTRUCrION-Sn PdGe-ith and 9TH columns
MAGNETIC CIOTHING-11M IdQe-2d column
MARBLE AND SLATE MAST'Es-SM Pcqe-tth column.
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS-|h fdVe-Otu coluhiH'
MEDICAI--SN PGJe-5th column
MININc-IOM PdQe-5th and 6th columns -
MIsCFIl ANGUS IN rugged column; I'm I0ge-Oth
and 9th columns.
NEW PUBLICATIONS PdGe-3d and ifh columns
OCEAN STEAMERs-11h Plugged and Sd columns
REAL EsrAIE-Sh PdQe-6th coulnn
RELIGIOUS NOTICEs-7N PaGe-6ih column.
eITt ATIONs " ANTEp-MALEs-11h Pdge-1st column
FEMALEs-l1M gdge-2d column
SPECIAL SOTICEs-7h P0ge-6th column
STEAMBOATS, kAlLROADS-1lN Idge-3d ana 4th
cOlumns
SUMMER kESORTS-11M PdTe-0th ana Otn columns
TEACHERs-SH Pdde-6th column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-24

The intricacies of British law seem likely to
afford Mr. Bradlaugh some means Of retaliation
ON his prosecutors. 1t appears that, according
TO the old law of maintenance,n Mr.. Newde-
gate has rendered himself liable to heavy penal
ties for promoting a prosecution in which he
was not directly concerned. The whole affair
As dlscredltable to the British Parliament,
which has nothing to fear from the presence
oil Mr. Bradlaugh as the twice-elected mem
Der for northampton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-24

One phrase from President Garfeld's message
TO his soldier comrades at the unwilling of the
McPherson statue in Ohio has an added pathos
now know the dear old State is behind
me-" The whole Nation is behind the stricken
president to-day, in his new pain and trial,
with sympathy and prayer and strong hope.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-24

According to our London cable dispatch, Mr.
Gladstone has successfully pilotcd his Land
bill through committee, and now holds a
stronger position in Parliament than when he
began that arduOus task. The House of Lords
Will har'ilJ dare to reject or materially impair
a bill which has cost SO much trouble and has
survived so much opposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-24

The latest advices from the President are all
reassnring and seem to show that yesterdays
relapse was due to causes which may have
been removed. 1t is positively stated that
all fears that blood poisoning had set in
are dismissed 10y the attending surgeons, and
in the search for signs of an abscess no midi
cations of changed condition could he found
In the afternoon the obstruction TO the discharge
from the wound gave way in whole or in part, the
discharge became free, and tie fever subsidized
The Presidents pulse fell six beats between
10 and o'clock last evening, and at the latter
hour, when he was sleeping quietly, it was only
100; at the height of the unfavorable turn it
had been 1870. Mr.. Blanc's late dispatch to
Minister Lowell was cheerful
1t Is thought the Governor may veto the Spe-
cial Elections bill on account of the mandatory
clause The successors of Mcssrs Wood, Norton
Miller and Lapham will then be elected at the
general election November 3, leaving an
interval of twenty-seven days before the meet
ing of Congress on December 5. Waldo
l1utchins, who was elected at the November
election of 1879, was sworn III ut the opening
OF the session without certificate, and simply
upon the public belief that he had been elected.
This was done by courtesy of the Republican
members, but no such accommodation, prob
ably, could be hoped for from the Democrats
under existing circumstances. 1t will not be
necessary to ask it, Under the law the Boards
OF County Canvassers must meet on the Tues
day following the election, and within five
days after their adjournment the County Clerk
nat ard. TO fDo e
ment of the vote as canvasscd. The Board of
State CanvaSScrs must meet con or before the
18th day of December" and can easily meet
on the 18th of November or earlier if they
choose. The one obstruction is a possible ap-
peal by Democrats to the Supreme Court from
the findings of some county board. The best
way to prevent this will he to make the Re-
publican majorities so large that the Democrats
will be ashamed to question them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-24
NETWORK lssL-TRIPLE SHEET

and the women $9O,OOO,OOO. The average
per capita for the men is $7,741, and for the
women, $3,OS1 which would seem to show
that the bloated bondhodcr is very mildly
bloated indeed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-24

Persons tearing torn for the season, and sum
mer traretlers, can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid, for $1.2O per month,
hhe address being changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-24

The way in which the mechanical appliances
OF the telegraph and telephone and district
messenger "call" instruments have affected
and increased speculation i'll this CITY forms
she subject of an interesting article published
an another column. The volume of bust
ness done ut the present time in Wall Street
rs very many times greater than it was a few
years ago, and the increase may be expected
to go ON proportionately for some time to
come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-24

The census report upon the distribution of
the registered bonds has been completed, and
shows that these bonds, amounting in June last
year to $1,173,0 100000 are held by 73.114
persons and corporations. Of the individual
holders 42,262 are men, and 29,325 women.
leaving 1,527 corporations. The men held
S327.OOO.OO0, the corporations 1927, 900. 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-24

The Assembly passed the Free Canal amend
ment to the Constitution after all, and it can
now be submitted to the people next year if
approved by the Legislature of 1882 The
Strongest opponent of free canal cannot
fairly grudge the chance to let the people say
whether they will add slightly to the State tax
Tor the purpose OF maintaining a check upon
the railroads, and the advocates of Il free
Canal VIII be rejoiced at the increased proba-
Dliity oil prompt decision of a question ON
winch so much In the future of the State
seems to depend.
, 1881-10-31
PORT OF CHICAGO.

,,, :. .... :. AHNffATR.
nr.lR !. II. 0won, Escunabn, irurl.nre.
tron fhvUfltC MUt1uHllncC, tlINsng,
Htiir u. C. Ailrcchl MuskcRon, lnt,brr,
setlf !tUtlsn s!nltnons. atuakeHol.t lumber,
SGhr !ron state. ExcAtnbA, frUr-tjrE.
Scnr ~ btHR stnr, I1opGru. plH-1rDn.
EYE Senr ..,eitsanttG, Chcb9yEAnt lumber.
@ @SG'lr Ainlytn = H1cgn. Eleyn!and, coal.
hehr sM1lnFslde. AsI,hfld iumhur.
Scnr !; y E!cp!Igrsn1t MennHcn. lunbcr.
star Z. !. isoltann Munu.l.neo, lumber.
SrlIr butcher hoy, Mar!rUttc, lumber
scnf !Hn: MMhtstec, lumber
Ecnr H ", SAEu !ufhln. ctaf
Sc,,r ,,t 4. hInnS ii. Mueller Clnytgyoif, lumber.
HclIr !enb1lia Snrtis. Namistae iuit1bor,
HGhr Z. J. AlnRltJ CllelMy9nn lutntpr.
SeHr Auflat!G. TrRyersg Hay tnrk nnt wnOd.
Gtnr H!isIl Wlll!Mn.. Munt'nnce, unler.
ne!lf ltElen Ffntt. StLtlhlUU, lumGcr.
SeHr o!phaH hoS Furt st. lHnace. posts and lumber.
AGrTAL HAtLlSGN.
I,rop Skyinfk. llentun 1[nrbur. su1,deles,
Et,Ioia t,i siessenKsr. He!luh llnrbor, suHiiT!Gs,
!,r1p tay0r!tc. Menntleo, towing,
Hfup r. Il, Thompson, tnusxegnE llsht-
!.rupa. Il. S1artxGy, MnnIstGe, hight.
!.rOp =. T. HM3dwln EncAtihha, lIHFt. .
feopI. TfdRe0n Jt+ PottHEe, auU BIT cotHt 107B b1
oils, - ' - - ''@@'"
I'rHb THOMAS ~. 1nIu.rr, lsufInso, l,sht,
Prop thcHKn, lunai0, +9,UOU hu eiIfli nnd epndros
lrGr y ". Hfnnchard. i!ntnln .rk0N bu corn,
Schr ketchtlnI nrnmulnna Inluud. hundrics.
Sour Ex!!G. CfUyn1Mr,d. IKht%
schr Ed Dthke, Mlt!nnd. tl,:Ht by corn,s.
Gshr Gs lAatntprHan. Wt1!te t:aau 'iAhr.''''''
S0.r 4. a. Enrpenter. Man0nineo. light
nehr Limo Htar. MnriJlutte, limit.
Hchr SIebDyEnE1. rHshtiun, 11Eht
schr O9aEta, Clave!and. light
, 1881-10-31
OTHER LAKE PORTS.
Hn1fT, 3JIFfPnN

PORT HURON.
Sreeidl DispafeA to TIT Chlcaoo Tribune,
T0nr lIultoN, h1ich., Oct. W-,I:a0 n. Ill.,
Passed Np-propcllers II. G. Echnoor, Chlnn,
Rochester, I1uCralo plymouth aud harges; net,-
Tot anl barVes; aehuoners Thotnns y. Sholou
W l.. BufrclI, Snyelaud. l.. Seaton, Jatnes Wade,
MangnnHnu. and st. Lawrence.
Duwn-fropuilora Wavorly, Dgenaw, Ncbras.
~, lndln, Oscoda, City at Mount Clomcns,
Elnpsro staic WcBtforl and bargcs, Gcorpo l..
ssehoonors !.cunal4t, llaiina, Il. r. Dorr, ".
sh%9pe % md ilungorford: st.amor Pearl.
Wtna south, very liKht. Weather cloudy.
s.. ESUAHARA.
Epeeta& Uspaleh to The Chicago Itfburs.
EsCAEAnA. Mirh.. Oct. N.-Arrlycti-stcnm
Org Forest city. ntrr:ucea1 l'rogrcss. ArEa-
ins i ss sG svna, It It. tawiy sksy saavls saSgs'f Ill.,
t.rnl State, Caar'es Foster, 0noontu, and King.
ah Eehatto ! Z ,iea, II 4. &air nc Joha st. i.
siott' and City or t'reen hay.
, sttLwAukEE.
6peetas Utttateh % 71c tihtedno Tttbunx.
M1h~tuREE, Via, Oct. D-Arriyctl from bo.
I?MSit'noan5s xSia, nn% ce1n Jona T. Mer5! aeerYs q
william Edwards.
MARQUETTE.
Ss*cfal Dtfpateh to, Tbs Chteaeo Tribune.
Etealnnr City 1T Cleveland. ~
,:n A.ryeat7ii,ropsiler Ii. d. futile aud schooner
EOLLiHnWOHU.
srseta! Dtpateh to Ths Ehteseo Tribune,
q, Eol.liNs'wnul,, Oct M-Clenrcd yesterday
ssohGlor Lakc Erie, for ChtcDHo, pAssongurs and
freight.
CLEVELAND.
-. aptetat Dt,pa'eh 70 ~ ch!eauo 1rihuns
CLEVELAND. O.. Oct. W.-Clenrcd-propa'lor
Avon ant Cou,mpttoro, merchandise, Chlcago
ERIE.
1p<cfai Dlspaffh to 7hs chteaoo Tttbuus.
EHIE. IT,. Oct. -CloAret.-propcllor Juni-
, 1881-10-31
MICHIGAN RELIEF.
Further Appeal for Aid-LIst Of ,Addi.
tlonni Subscriptions.
fhA E1fJnr NJ Tia rhfrnnn TSrtANas


tionni subscriptions.
7o fhs Editor q, The Chicago TRIBUNE,
ErcurrAuv.a Opr,ur fu,r.oo cou,,,r1.ru n,
LIEF or MICHIGAN suFfrHEis, NJ. Is. SOUTH
MATT, wAIEI s9MsEr, tn 1T :. cnicAao' M Oct, @-Doyelop,
wIt po eteat n'is1aee, waloh our ols'zens can
NV 'an ~ tus3ot III tAe 1u1ulc' ~ tn6 VOTE u
aid OF tho Michigan suffers Ia Allowod Mt thtz
n,rred ,l.trIrt stn,v ,h,t oycn ,h., toaa, 49,.
ni.tres nMvt. mi Sn,,v nr"t,n,aJ @ ,ha r
~ ,,e casei.v hs ",',m .e he cs.c.
reside ut such distance as ourselves NAV veil
bo oxouso If We faII to ade1,,atclr nre,,cn',
tho estent and urgency oi tho demand Tor aia.
tho difficulty in compromising dlsaator which
~. ,.a., - !. WI. no eounes'
1ae 'olY mAgh'tuae oi " makes II IN manner
almost !nconce!Sable. 1t Is truo that u largo
vn,yed In dlstrcs. Ind mi rcur,,n,, lint
no.,tIor NJ tnannorasH,o .,h,ah na,,s '". ~.
pos.uoa " 'huupeauenco Wh,cn ealls tor
to ptace them comparatively Ia tho
cnioyment Of tho oo,nfnrts Ia yhInh th,v
had been ,,oous,otna.i. Nevertheless, tho ll,t,o
~ "! " tIu ppuV oosaVsa ~ lnstoEh ellcn!RAH was
ay a t H. ~ a9n " ~ r. r y ts1
~ n bettor sirouHstnnces ca,i usually Ga to their
au tney ano M te!s 81 aetlGss 'aaGsa: hnxv nude
eIsGiMl tn4u r. % t19 peesent coluttlon "
the blfhoh alset1tt. aha sum up the rgsulEs OF
y,cs ny cshaaa eoh''euoh III tho following state"
'"gMt; ELL; uo x.,,,
!ens ol Alt t9Glf property. fnntuhnK huitses,
rn s,nrt hn,snhn rt,e,, aos Iva haiss hsi',1n W. ~
Il iargp inajpEjty ol thou tie losses rcpresent.,i
tho savings Of d lifetime, and as tho wbn!e cuu
Try wns Involved in u runIrIpn fnfo ifNv hnvc
ID neIahMrs nn wfnfn Il, srv nvsn f,r NM ."v In :.
ussistauce, Many uf them wore FOR spvsr,,i
duy9 without FOUL after tho t1rp had ocasotl ia
iiuro.l. Inv tity, Enginnw. Vi,ss1ir. ana innt9r
cuuIti rciGil thu, They ,,,,st coi1tInnn withn,It
Otlo 4uDiic Until iho Ist Of AIay M fnr ~ tt,"ir
owl, cxertIons nru r0nccriietl. ~ ,t,orr i
iitcrntly nuihinR in tho thscS cnumtirs n n
miTnni them sliun,rt frnn ti,t,Ir n,yn iotnr
Or e1,ueav0rs. Iho reiiel oUi11ta,tt1ss % hayo
, 1881-10-31
MINNESOTA.

Probability that tho Present Scheme
for Settling The Old Stnte Railroad
Debt Will No Adopted by tho llOu Sc.
Dnsrite tho Opposition to IL.
Spsefa! Dlspateh to yns GAteaao frtbune.
6T. PAUL, Oct. :p.-Tho prospect Of tho nus
saye of tho Bond Settlement bill by tho st!nuc-
Aota Legislature Is growing brighter. H. .bn,
nnssed tho Senate by n lnujority urcn larger
than that Of Inst wutcr, IN ypIto Ut popular nEl-
tatlon aud tho Instructions Ut county convon-
tions. Tho vote wins 10 in favor Of tho bin aud
II against 1t. All attempts to amend failed, aud
1t won't to the House In Its original fori, as III
trouuccd by Senator plllsbnry. Nobody looked
for very effective opposition to tho bill III tho
Senato, and tho concern Its friends felt Tor
It's fatc In tho House has given why
TO substantial confidence In ita iluul
passasc. Thero hns been ono or
two partEal test votes whose Indication is very
encouraging. Careful observers who hayp stud
tod the tUnper Of .nen,hars bol1va, tl.t tho yutp
III full 1iouso of 100 1nculhcrs will stand abo,,t
10 IN favor and 10 against tho bill. Hut this re-
suit Will not be rcuchcd without poud deal Of
dciay. caused by the determination Of tho oI,-
poncnts Of tho hill TO consithle tIn,u III tieba1o
and to ent1cavorto enasculato the tneaeuro with
nllcndmenta. l II is now s!nwly passluy through
amendments t sought TO ho ,sudtalad uuon lilo
nisl nrs ;,,. onu providing for tue Payment
tho oil! ronds: Quo excluding from
the Courts nj! clhttns not sDttle under fhts nct;
a:ld ono rc!nandlps tue whole question Il, oos.s-
ever, ai,d iho BIN viii probably becuiio Il law wi Ia
ltS Original shapD u q week or ton days. ~
Iha i!ext step win 10 tho pHynicnt Of tho bonds
by Tho Issue q the nuw securities provided l0r
ln tho not: The wholo amount u Tho debt. rrIl-
cpnl and interest, ~ now nb1it <A,:.0O UN. There
woro originally ::.=75 bonds OF $l,Ul0 cca,, which
have horne tnturest for twenly-tHlo years ut
I,er cent. or thpse bonds, ,E7s have nccn DO.
posted With tue Auditor of StRte with IN aRrcc-
faco In new bonds rho hulicra or over
~ moro havu agrcctE 10 surrender
thom upon the sumo tur,ns. md tho Auditor re-
porLs that some liz bollds nro npparcn,lt lost or
destroyed, US thoy CAlInpt b1 trltcull. lhlY NO.
counts for nearly tho whole number If thu bin
E1sses. thon homo 2, 1o0 now i pyr cant tl,0Uj
bonds, running thirty yours ind rucIai,nablp
Milcr ton .yonrs viii Eo Into The Investment
IT, roi'lso ths ln,eros, to per ae,h, but It wl
amendment ie to .icKotato tho l por cents and
pny thu old h0ttlvrs their bu per cent II, r,as
Tho pIynleHt pf these bonds ~ pruvld0tl for BY
e.. Sink!uS Fund YET. to lo voted upon BY tho pc.-
10 sold to discharge tho aebt.
, 1881-10-31

A Notable Matrimonial Evcnt-AM Isu-
joynblo Tea. .PnrtY-ItuilronL Matters
-Ferk1nAl Mention.

a Notable Matrimonial Evcnt-AM fsu-
joSnblC Tca.Pnrtf-fanilrond Matters
-Ferk0nAl Mention.
Special Correspondence nf Tia Chicago 1rtbu,1.
It0cKfollu. ILL.,, Oct. "a notable matr-
monsal ovcns occurred on Thurslny morning
last at St. Jumcs' Catnultc Church, tho contract
lug parties bctu1 Mr. II. ". W0luh. u1.ABStstunt
Marshal Of this city. md Miss Mary l.. Pender-
Hast. At precisely o'clock tho coupla cnlcrrd
tho church, accompanied by Miss Josie Ien.lor-
gust Qnd james Hech, when Miss Weld,
the organst, struck uu tho "Wcddug-
Murch " Us tho 1Arty advanced 10 the a-
lar. Tho ceremony, whIpb wis porforn,ch
hw ,ba n,v RI it,,,Ior ,v.s v,,rv I,,,,,as,,,,s
tho for'n botuE tho grand Nuptini High alass
with lighted cauetcs and uthor yory tulDrosslyu
fuulures. THO yol,uu bride wus yerr bccominu-
~ n,tirs, l., = "ows,nn rio co.,,,,,,n ~ ,.t,;,,
orRandlc and sa''n en trasne. with satn oo'icc,
Spanish luou trimming, yei, and orange bt,,s-
sn,us. After the untnr, Inn urand N,,ntinI iiiah
Msss vrs ,,i.,n ,l,a ..n,,riu e,.nr 1"Sorn ~
altar, and tho origin playing In a sub'iaed tono.
Tho coremouy wns tultu lengtAyt after which
thu uewly. wcl1ud eoup!o yrro taken II tho
r+,st,,snc ~ ,ho hrSc.s r",,,r ,.,,aro bnn,,,i.
fui % Sreus ta.t VII w,s srsead % boforo % .pem. In tho
Mira Walsh. y, which fuIiv ~ of thrIr frlrnus
vaiharod tn nfrer ihalr 1nurratrtations. ,rhn
brEaa and groom have long ros',o.! IN this city,
uua arc bald 1T high esteem by tbo!r maay
friaut]n Tho rofrcahn,rlits wuro yery elaborate,
M.ru vo,I,I,Io .ud ,,vnf,1 nIfts wur., I,catny,t
upnn tho couple US sllght 'okca Of loso fron
tho humorous donors.
Thc Him. md Mra. Ii. II, Crawford 1avo q targe
,on nar,v ami rc,,ntiu o,, ,,,,rs,Iuy uyoui,,u nj
, 1881-10-31

iongc1 nnpIut,nr. tJu said that In ireland hr
l,t,11tIy proper. anI in his mini iho trishinun
who rafso1 10 psy hts - rcnt was t,oncst and I",s.
tcaact, nl 4 level Geat1. I'is pcoro ot. ircian,,
ccopt tho Land bilI nnd wnE nv 1 rrut ov II
cnme poiiieia ant ~ s,,ct vas 'V; Wnwnrny H "a" of
c0nsItlcrlttoi Or t1f,tice. II lin irIs In An,'rr,,
did by conc9ntrutctI effort what WINS III tl,or
!s.: ~ ~ an ~ VT tnn Ettl ts!a beyond tho seH,
i9 n,.,0 "n'ns y, g. tha mhlter e'iih ln settl.
nmon1 tn r.for,, rs, 'a '.,ia,,,
wns it, in lii nstItutInn snn;n ';,,9,nna a,,.,,,
mi ,yr,a ri H. ,., " nG'11Yn.l ~, HIN! eIGii
snooc.,ns md r. is,,teshv ~ v'e1snn .s oM wGd
fsinn ri thm rraE r,,, Is,,,., In RfGat
W. L; !; M ID, y d% II esoryhs, who
s n. nntbnr VII @ !" inc E.Gr IT.
cU.ltIem,n LAX fgc in., "' ~, a,n ,,,is s
fnn ri III mnm h,ssn. ,n,1I nn ~ t .mu HELL HILL
heard throughout iho i1aii. Tho stccci,cs Of
tnta speakers wore hunFtl'y Iceciyet, mud pra.
s9mfa nls seat. enthusiasm, ,yas ut ~ h!Rht J..
o. sr rlgsS n III .1 t@ra1 ea Es ~ rs h!s11 r . !?
Low VIII sat o. &lo hnu W Whrn tho money
W,s ts. counted u amounted tu fs' Tlo meeting
SEVENTH wA11l,
Tho Seventh ,yarI Land ,.rnuuc ,,rt.l n nrct.
Ing nj tic Moran,, sircet Scaootho,,sc. i,lst
j. j. Eurrcn mule t, address ,1t1utl tf,p nffairs II,
Irciutitl, Iud Closed viii 'lnnaiinT @ sHi Il, tln
sna sn';ss ~ ~ ea wa1 ,,; iS!ows 10, Il ys VIZ
amu. rnn,sn ,g o ~ iFeaa ,Traa nrfs 70 M IN
j. currcn l. X Wvnr =, nj Dn sI'pIY wos y tc, =;
RrS'!sd y nfs, w ths Sx, and Esnt
H @ se:nSs wecs ro A.
Aff. SAINTS.
5ho ~ saInts Lanti .ong;1c met IN tho school