davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-03
pPrNrPANCE OF MR.. RAYMOND.

Mr.. Raymond made his remittance at the
park Theatre last night the character OF tresh' Tue
American and was received with evident pleasure Oy
,orce c,,,.anv The cast with which Mr. GunieTs pay
Wa thus REPRODUCED here given in THIS lOurhai on
Sunday Mr Raymonds iinpersonauon Of the eAPe'ii-
nous and busting American stOckbrOker is not NE" u
his community but new old, it is welcome-becanse
bright humorous, kindly, and productive OF innocent
enov1nent The comedian exhibited last nlght MS GUS
to,aary animation and buoyant and Infectious cheeFIu
ness and ratified through the weiIcohtrNeu soenes VI
this adrot farce with ncessant mirth ana sparkle anu
with that satisfying and brmness "mon are INC
.xe.leu, ffuits Of ripe experience in the dramatic ART
The appearance OF Stella BOnifaee In the part lot
,pery acted by Miss Don, was noted win sasae
lion Miss Boniface the freedom Of gesture the per
sona ccmeliness the ingenious nannerahd the capl'S
Of intusiveness that needed to give the FrceSS
aai her characteristic and effective attributes MT w.
IL Bar appearing a. Aieris made that deree parsonage
oonslsenty seiOuswhicn Is essential 10 the uue Hec
az tue connie side of the piece. and not easy OtIs
novel features of the cast were remarked Will Puo
approval Dir. G. F. De Wee was greeied WIN sP9cia
favor ip mis- old Of Achet P0ed ana mr. Joh
Marblr showed talent for grim fun az ZdsdrdcE r
Abbey mounted the piece with very pretty sceneiJ
Mr. Raymond will act here for several weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-03
INTELLIGENCE FROM FOREIGN STATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Oct. Rear Admiral Mich
olson commanding the European station reports 10 inc
Navy Department under date of Trese'Austla, Selcn
Der 10 that the death OF Medical Inspector b. r. GlnO
a., s,r,.or which occurred on the 9th Of September
was very sudden Although complaining during Tue
massage from vile Franche thrt port yet he W's MOI
considered 10 be IN any immediate danger Upon arr'a
at Trieste on the sth of September he was 'rsieeu "
bo.pita on shore but his disease advanced so rapidly
faytcbts diseasel that he died the next morning. Ills
funeral took place September IL WITH an tne inia{
h0nors due his rank, and was largely al,' @ ~ b
military and naval authorities OF the place me noy mas
hecn nlared I'M IA receiving vault IN inrlatuc eashor
ready Tor removal In ease the Department SHOULD 30 9ine
mr. i,cd states shin Lancaster. flagship OF the Euro
mem, sttjon arrived at Trieste the eth OF septenpt
frn,n vile Franche via Messina IL was eApeeteu l
Size would be detained at Trieste AT Feast tIee " 49,
overhaung cylinders The QlnnheD.ng atp ~ sentaU
sim on tle way 10 Vile F1nchel on the 4lh ol oep'o
Der. - .. -. -. .t,. ood NJ AuOust and
Thu Nipsic left VILE Franche on lhe --u vi N"a
Mes ,lua ON the 2Sth for Alexandra 8, ,o thu ~
The Navy Department received cable messlge 9is
tern1on from Monteyideo, ANNOUNCING he IL a. W %
nI states ship (ialeIa and the sailing oi tle MaIlo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-03
THEATRE COMIQUE.

The usual good fortune of Messrs. Harrigan
and Hart attends them in the Of the "Backbird."
current at the Theatre Comique. Every
thing have succeeded that there
spirited managers have touched They have
addressed themselves to order Of taste by
means exclusive fastidiOus but they have Done
much educate and improve this taste, while rearing
their fortunes and establishing their theatre. The
building OF the house and the removal up town
suited in accession OF habiues and Of wealth, and
the Theatre Comique is of the most hourshng
theatrical institutions of New-YOrk. The Blackbird"
with which the present season was opened, in August,
romantic play. illustrating bit OF the history Of the
JaeObite rebellion of l745 and Mr. Tony Hart has in
the character of Irish lad OF simple mnd-a pathetic
character, tinged with unconscious drOlery-which he
depicts in the colOrs OF life, and with admirable skill
Mr. HaTrgan and the dramatic company IN the cast,
and the performance and the stage-dres-ng of this
drama worthy OF theatre OF the best class 1t should
be noted that the matinee days this theatre Tues
day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-03
OPENING OF THE ART SCHOOLS.

The Antique School of the National Acad-
envy OF Design opened yesterday There mad oeeh arso
number OF applications for admission, and the Council OF
the Academy passed favOrably upon about hy OF heI
t its last meeting Another meeting OF the Council was
held last evening when drawings sent with further appn
fons were considered The instruction VIII be IN charge
of Professor Milmarh There VIII be lectures on per
spective ANTONY and other matters ana social meetings.
of the students will be held from time TO ue Inc NC
schools will omen weeks. ana pOftalJ skelCle'
cntrnosition and painting classes Will also De opened
The eighth school year or the Art StllehIs Lei-uV
opened Yesterday morning. with some forty stlcuts y!
attendance. at the rooms, No 50 west our
- whore the League has lately moved from us Ou
nuarters No los Fifth-ave Besides those VINO Degil
work Yesterday more than fifty Applications were tt
ceived for admission TO the Schools an W In
students The new rooms not yet entirely c0mPettI
The League occupies the three upper nOoIs OF Tue Du
ing which Is 100 feet deep by % feet vide me depart
OF the Antique occupies te Mhoic % ht ~
ewing i'm the morning and afternoon ana Nllnam car
tain in the evening. In the fourth story are le Ogs,
library and rcading-room ana clh@s-rooH VJ d
from the head under the instruc On OF e. L lui ut
on t nth story are the for the lie classes A. ne
morning class will be instructed by L. w DeWlhE Lhe
afternoon class for ladies' by G. y. Turner anu tc tNt
ING class by William Saraiu. ON TINS moor also ar IoVlS
for tbe p3iuting classes under William VI. chase, lor
study both from the draped model ana SIN NE. a
sketch class will be held every day, before ana posi-
bv an evening sketch class may be established Inc COM
n1sfion class mder r. W Dewng, will meet on Saur-
day evenings; anatomy will be taught by j. . Hartley
and perspective by Frederick Dielman III Is expect
also. to establish an evening NE cHlss Vi ~ ~,
montbv ART receptOus will he continued tIs year. iH
Woman. arr school OF the Cooper Institute also OpeHe,
Yesterday with about 80 students-the lH capacy Vi
The 400 10 900 appucatOhS loi M
mission have been receiver III hullIou & 2 d, f,',
strction in this school includes elementary uaWh9 o
objects cast drawing, life drawing, lOrildi utHlEuIu5
class oil painting photography anu MOuu ,i,sc
There are morning and afternoon classes III these
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-03

BARTLETrzIp jersey CIV 2sth inst Lewis W Bartlett
Northampton Mass. papers please copy.
CoCK-At Locust Valley september 80. Benjamin F.
Funeral Al Friends Meeting MatnecOck on
day. october at 30 O'CLOCK.
Carriages W Locust Valley depot the a1iy al Of the 10
train from Long Island City
HURRYAt YOnkers " " September 30 1882, Elizabeth
Maria widow Of Edmund Hurry, daughter Of the late
FSaera services viii Sc held at St Paus Church. Workers.
on gssd1y i ESs99e p - of no a o, tho I, coe
a rom Grand VS en 6s Ss tn Hudson ere
LUYsTER-At Flushing, L. l.. saturday, september 30.
SsS sarah NJ NJ wldo% 81 pe5sT LIyssr sgsG 30
Train leaves Long Island CITY at 80 p N.
MINTURN-on Friday September 20 her residence IN
this city, Cornea daughter of the late Benjamin G. Mn
aud friends invited attend the funeral
vices at the Church Of the Holy Communion 6taye aud
McLAREN-At seabrght n. j., on Monday morning. ID
inst after lingering Illness, John j. MeLaren o. this city,
PERSONAL Orange ~ j. the morning OF October I.
Funeral services an The FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Church corner Of
Main aud Day sts Tuesday afternoon at 30 O'CLOCK
Der 20, Amelia Robins, widow Of David Robins, aged %
Rs faES and friends are invited to attend funeral services,
residence Tuesday morning at 1890 oclocS
CarIiages wiz be IN waiting on the arrival OF the 800 IN.
Inennent at Greenwood
Please omit flowers
October 2 1852, Henrietta M widow Joseph
a ~ ana 51 lem e a IN invited Te S attend her funeral at the
Madison square Presbyterian church corner 2lths aad
InteTmen at Se &c cenetery New. Rochelle
THOMSON-In this city, Monday. October 2 Jane Eliza
Phyfe, widow of I1e late John Thomson
services sathst.
between 9th and 7Jhaves Wednesday October L. at
Relatives and friends are-nyited 70 attend
TAYLOR-At EdgewoOd" Painfeld ~ J.. September 80
wife of william Taylor.
resent Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Tuesday OCTOBER 3. &C IL O'Clock a. N.
Carriages will o'clock train New-York the
New-Jersey Central Railroad
IntermeDt at Greenwood Cemetery.
Sunday, October /, William
Whiteside.
Relatives friends OF the family invited hi3
funeral Wednesday 4th in-t at 1870 from his ate
Residence No. 40 East 36th-st
II is kindly requested that no lowers be sent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-03
NIBLOS.

A revival of "Around the World In higi'y
Days was effected at Nihos Garden, last night under
the direction Of the Kirafy Brothers The story Is wen
known and the treatment OF IT, as spectacle Is exce-
lent In this piece Indeed of all the spectacle plays that
have been produced of late years this one Is the most
rational and the most atreeably dversned
The revived work displayed last night, Is IN pro
loge aud five acts aud it given with several new
scenes much spendor The views Of the royal necrop
oils and Of the palace grounds at BOrneo are magnificent
act and fifth the ballet displays won
derfuliy rich. to light color motion, and sensuous
adiuncts The revival was brilliantly made and was
received with enthusiasm by great crowd The Kiralfys
have introduced into the pageant OF Act First an ele
plant of size aud correspondent docsy aud this
vast animal helps heshten the rich Oriental tone Of
the spectacle. The chief dancers Nile Theodore de
Gillert, Mile. Turn, and NJ. Arnod-the latter being
nmble and novel in feas that apty styled grotesque
Mr., W. +. Clifton. Fogg Mr. G. r. Edeson. PGsSe-
parto, Mr.. F. Kilday, Niles OPake and Mr.. Wallace,
Fir, bear the burden OF the acting-whieh is not
serious in play of this description. Mr. Gus, Williams
Is TO appear al Nlblos October D. John HSeT IN
One OF the Finest" Meanwhile. Around tine World
In Eighty Days will hold the stage for three weeks IL
has been produced with the following cast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-03
.FALLIYG From AN ELEV4TED STATION.

Emil Prucha, German cigarmaker, twenty
five years old OF No. 1888 Seventh-ave, either fell OF
was pushed from the elevated station In Twenty third
St. between First and secondaves. last night and re
ceived compound fracture OF the skull
Prucha, in company with two German
friends Carl Felt, of No. 119 Essex-st, ana
Ebert Rook of No 407 East Twenty ninth st., assembled
the steps of the station the up side at $40 o'clock Tor
the purpose of taking the They had all been Drink
ing and Prucha was under the influence Of liquor
The men were in the station after passing tue head
of the stairs by Thomas smith, the ticket agent
who told them that they too late to take
train az the last one had gone
Prucha seemed doubt the agents word, ana became
abusive whereupon he ordered OF the station Dy
smith -cufe then ensued or, ACCORDING 10 the
agent and a friend OF hts named Muty who was stand
ing near Prreha struck smith "A blow over the mouth
which staggered him and sent Prucha tosterng baek
ward The result was that the German weht over the
railing aud fell 10 the below about twenty ieet
striking upon pile OF pavlnsteones
with a heavy thud- An ambulance was sent Tor, ana
Prucha was taken Bellevue Hospital he "a pro1aoB
fatally injured Smith arrested by fatrOnhhh
Doon, OF the Eighteenth Precinct squad, was taken 10
tine station house and thence TO police teis
where AT IL O'clock baed in ~ OOO Dy JUS t,ee
Patterson 90 appear in YOrkyie Police Court TINS
morning His DOndsInan was Edward klhliy, an "neii
OF TIE road, OF No. 226 East Thirty -nntn-st
There were conflicting accounts precisely what TOOK
zee bet smith and Prucha just previous 10 tue h
teIs fail Some Of tenants Of ncighborinT tenemeht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-03
COURT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3.

SUPREME Rr-CHAMBERs-Hed by Garrett J.-Conrt
1890 "a m.-CaendaI called a. IL a. m-NOs. AZ
a. 100 100 lis, III. lZ 40 l62 l6o, lie, ls0 lsS,
stPREAE CoURr-GESERAL TERM-Hed by DAVIS. p j.
Brady and Daniels JJ.-Cour opens at 1880 a m.-Nos
u.s. 81 10 So a. 40, o. So, %, So IS. H. 49, "a S.
81 So 80. lO2 l0 10 ll2 ia Ut, lis. l25 l26 1873
1870. 1871, 1872. 49,, 1856 l5S.
SUPREME COUgT->PECIAL TERM-Held by Van Worst -
Court opens at 1880 Mos. lbe, 10, lis ls2. 1873
Law ana Fact-Nos 800 $685. 7l3 81 1863. 2l5. 5OI 53s
23a 2S2 334 49, 49, 100, 395, 81 49, Az 4Il 4lG AZ
800, 40. 443, 446 226. go.
SUPREME RT-CIRCUII-PARr I-Held by Don0hue.
1880 a. Mos 1915. 1916, 3-04 301.
427 1915 1896. 1896 6s7 $50, bss 500 le3 1862 1881
53j 1888 1928 i4iJl 224S. Dish 900 734. 32O3 ll3S.
PART If-Hed by Larremofe. JCourt opens at 1890 a.
m-NOs 1892. ls0l. l76l, COZ! 800. 1913 1873. 29l4,
l5f3 sO3 3O44 ISL se6 1913 1893 1919. 1896, l4l9
1872 I74l. 1896 1910, 529, 677. Lass.
PART ui-Iield by LawFeee J-Te0urt opens At 1899
1896 577 500 Z7Os 1855. lI7s 1898. 1928 49, $40.
1883 lA3d 1903. $40. 1862 I75A0. l206 .
sUERoGATKs CoURr-Before Rollins, s-Contested VIII Oh
Joseph Rosenheld
sUPRRIog COUKf-TAIAL IKRMPARr Held BY sedg wick
G. curt opens at IL mNoa 81 300 81 loi ooo'
22s $780, 53l. 3S7 3s3, 3s6 ALP. 392 42I, 39l. SO1:
PAKT ll-Held by Russell J.-Cour opens at IL a NJ
Nos sol. 377. 2S4, 37S Ala 20 4lS 49,, 0ix - sao
6Il 5ls 52S. 463 49, 4tJ, 5lO olo OH OH ga o<S
597. 532. j34 5il, 81 5s3.
PAKr Held by An0ux. Court opens at ii O. H.
Nos SEA ST. 5s4 GOl, g. Goa sos 10 65S inclusive
CoAuOs PLEAs-aPECfAL TERM-Hod by Van brunt. H.
Court opens 80 amC aendar called At Al N NO u
JGtoult opens ct -Noa z0l3 800 1881, ans q I'D
2l20 zIsi. 2l22, 2lz 2l2s, 2z5 zl2e I'll 2lss 2ls
2lyO Psi 2lS Ass 2l3i, 2l3J 1885, 2t3I 2l3o 2l3S
PAKr II-Held by Beach J-Court opens al IL nl-Sos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-03
1.-THE BOHEMIAN GIRL"

The audience that filed every part oil the
crnd opera House Witnessed last evening the prouue
49,, 81 palfss Bohemian Girl by strakoschs Engish
Onera Troupe. Miss Katherine Van Arnheim maze nel
FIRST appsarance IN English Opera in the character oi
aryirf Mrs. Zelda seguin Wallace an ola iaNorI.e'
was the Gypsy QUEEN Mr. j. Peruglna, -.
- d Frederick Dixon W0reSteiH. The favorlte
ais d" Drealnt that Dwelt Marble Halls oI, ne
aegrt Bowed Down" When Other Lips ana OtH H
H. and Tue Fair Land OF Poland, were nearby
enc"red In the second act Mrs wallace lnlI @
Rafe's weknown song Bliss Forever F1st auu We
ccn,neled 70 repeat IL The chorus was rather MoaA
S1d p1ve Evidence OF lack Of drill, but III the mann tie
Ierfnr unnce passed OF smo0thly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-03
THE NATIONAL LIBERAL LEAGUE.

ST.. LOUIS, Oct 2.-The National liberal
League yesterday elected the following officers Tor the
ensuing year; President, T. b. wskemau. New-York;
secretary T. c. Leland New York treasurer Conrtandt
Palmer. Nev-York chairman Of the Executive Commit
toe, E. o. Stevens, Chicago; chairman of the financial
Committee, Mrs H. @. Lake, California. Secretary Le-
land read his annual report detailing progress Of the
Liberal movement, touching upon the difficulties encoun
tered in breaking away the human mind from superst
tiOn and describing the Christian Church retreang
host. He stated that the League had doubled its
oershp The only other busnessdone was the changing
the Christian calendar era, Liberal era by adopt
ing the year 1900 b. C. starting point and BY
sututing for A. d. the letters u. ~. meaning Era
Of Man" The nigat session devoted speeches.
which the Ieague adjourned 10 meet in Milwaukee.
SeDtember FL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-03

inherent weakness for ladies Of the ballet To TINS Is
added the unnatural severity Of speech and e
hibited by Harry Sdndford The action OF the opera l.
unfortunately slow. and at times wearsome Much OF
this is due TO the gravity of The chcruses OF dvn,y
students and teachers who DID not impress tug
audience with the of hum0r intenuSu
by tne author The dialogue Is witty at times put Ihe
times are too far apart The music Is written IN
scholarly manner and scored well, but n VIII prOpanY
prove 60 DE too ambitious please the general pnnhc
The Vicds's song, f" Just make note or tiat, III
the second act is tuneu and is likely to become popu
lar. :,
Miss Marie Jansen, as Dorothy sang with taste ana
was pleasant the eye. Mr.. Henry Aliens performance
OF the Wear was excellent. Henry Brown Geotge
OHM. Miss Edith Bland and Miss Jennie Hughes
acceptable in their several paris Tue re-
mark8ble facial expressions and profoundly lndstnct
enuncaiOn of Mr.. Cadwalader IA HofTU SdRdJOru,
coupled with method of singing astonishing az =,
was ignal. produce not III lie merriment N the a
eice; bat il not the kind OF merrlment ior MniSn
the sought The chorus was tnify gOOo anu '"'
orchestra, conducted by the composer was eAeeen''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-03
nAIY,S THEATRE.

Mr.. DAILY announces that the regular season at
"a, toetre viii begin on the 10th Of october-next Tues
aav-when he viii produce The squire" 1t is to be OBJ
served by the way, that the managers e1hlot com
rnanaaDe disposition TO relegate tue cheap ana common
p,elodraIna. with which our stage has lateY Dceh
afflicted to the irregular season-a period WHICH,
., rd :. the silIv season and by sort OF impca-
zion 70 xulau In this way their remarkable and almost
unanimous eondescension TO that order OF literature
THIS is graceful and indicative of an suspicious stale OF
mind Later In the season may expect to near that
even TIE a!ae Mr. stetsOn has ceased to regard me
RoIoaDy Rye" as absolutely al Engsh Classic III Lon
don nobody pretends TO speak OF IL eAcep WIN
, A. nolv Win offer Mankind during the inter
Va bel gee now and the 10th inst The squire Iheh
20 be- produccd is by Mr.. Pinero ana bears lhtefnd
eviJeree of having been based Far From the Mnq
ding Cro,yd" II is three-act play, admitting OF lovely
English rural scenes, and IL contains one e1Geehsy
heroine gave performance of exquisite beauty i"e
heroine here. will be acted by Miss Ala RENAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-03
,,r,vp IosEPHINE GALLMEYER.

,t.A.,,a Josqphine Gallmeyer revealed heI-
III e,r.maker OF a unique kind at tine 1hAiiH
-, I,st night. The programme was ni'uo up v
sops eIeiaents-three one act farees' luminous
- opa some music. The audience was unusu""s
,,,Iont aud tested the capacity OF the mousse It's ap
pearance was no less than the eNireSsio" VIZ. s..
m famous coincidence was received mos. uie'A"
s,d commitment 70 Madame Gallmeyer
The evenings entertainment began Win S.
comedy called Elm deikaten Auftrag' III ""o
tIcyr re,yele established himself at once hs i"'
Of uublie After this tho curtain went up Oh ui
ing-room scene upon which Madame ua'iin'! . 80
IN evening dress though without gloves-a crcus'noo
which abe hulnoronsly explained moment la'er as
sbe advanced with recognitions OF the oN"'i'
which came from the audience anu eAP
~ thanks for the dozen floral ornaments nanueu ~
the orchestra. flowers were rained down upoh 'io 80
from the fes and the orchestra s"el1u 'neii
with a fanfare Then for threequarters oil an nOli
The eom.dieune kept her audience III cohF"F
sions of laughter by a hotehpoteh OF uroAeIies
and nonsense She told stories. copying the "c"oi o."
tones of dozen different people in inmltaDe sts re- am
go, the audience INTO her confidence she hit on pr
va,e and public folles with sueh ererVesoeN' "UDAO
that one felt almost ike begging her to desist
rIor second appearance was with Herr Tewele IN her
So sarab md Bernhardt" From beginning to ehd
This is a. wild an extravaganza as tine wiioesI VI
ryvcatt Rowe,s Sarah is young Vlennese VINO IaiiS
in love with the Bernhards aching ana Deo0, NJ
the victim OF mania TO play nNo
the gifted French woman she sIuuies
ber roles affects French though she cannot SPEAK ne
own Language rrecty, adopts the lansuid manners .,
Camille, paints sculptures, and drags inc epiSouos a.
Beruhardts plays into her home he her 0tu0 "
effected through an Introduction to Ar"'d'" De-
IN whom, she goes through after scene IN ne
psy ali in the vies mixture o. mlspTonocTr rry him
Ynle5,r German and Hebrew she WISHES u No Sarab
so mai she can adopt the stage a. S"'|" 30
Tery,hGrdt Finally, through the meu Tnn,,,1a
a little scene Ike that III oan ~
sbc learns that her pseudOlOver Is married i i,
star death 10 the music OF yankee DoOule Pas -
GLOW time aud then RECEIVERS TO announce her V"n s
throughout this loosely cOnstruc ed farce o :,
Inarhinerv and no special merit exeep IN 80 loI a. ~
seems to pOiat her pecuarlies haudn 80 Mt
simDly niroariously funny, and cure Ior 'Ho AO'
,neIiOS,sut OF blue de 8ts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-03
uETBoDIsT PAPERS CONSOLIDATED.

An important change in Journalistic circles
has been consummated in the consolidation Oh me Ae
odist ana The Christian Adroeate, Dotn Vi 'n's oi'S
- a journal ceases 10 exist after lts issue for the
- IRON, vefk The Methodist was founded In 1860 with
George I seney as principal owner and slocAhoIder'
oliver Hoyt and Mr. Stiles beng also Interested In It's
management The Rev. DIT. Brooks NOW professor IN
prov gcal Seminary wa its hrst editor contn
ming IA .ach for fifteen years. associated Win tue rev.
DR. Abel stevens who for four years prior 10 leoo was
editor OF The Christiaa Advocate from It's lneepuon
49,, -. ,ook n bod stand on the Issue Of slavery
end pn,antalned a vigorous attitude ON the question
nj Law delegation The fact that these Issues upon
winch m was based nave now no general interest,"
and that inc publication was not rentmmeratve leu
~ the union with The Chrisfian 1drocdfe,
shose circulation H. thus increased IRON $1,000 copies
weekly 10 about $4,000 The retiring editors are the
Rev David H. Wheeler, D. d., Editori the Rev Abel
s'sye.s ID D. associate add the Rev Nathan Hubbell.
Church News EDITOR. ii. W. Douglas was Its publisher