davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-29
RELIGIOUS READING.
ONE LESS AT HOME!

ONE LESS AT HOME!
One less at home!
The charmed circle broken; dear face
Missed Gay by day from its accustomed
But, cieansed and saved and perfected by
One more in heaven!
One less at homel
One voice of welcome hushed, and evermore
One farewell word unspoken; on the shore
Where parting comes not, one soul landed
more,
One more in heaven!
One less at home!
A sense of loss that meets us at tie gate;
Within, place untitled and desolate;
And far away our coming to await
One less in feaven!
One less at home!
Chill as the earth-born m st the thought
would rise
And wrap our footsteps round, and dim our
eye;
But the bright sunbeam darteth from the
Ore more in heaven!
One more at hoEla!
This Is not home, where, cranped in earthly
mold,
Our sight Of Christ is dim, our love is cold;
But there where face to face we shall be-
hold,
Is home and heaven.
One less on ear:h!
It's pain, its sorrow, and its tell to share;
One less the pilgrims daily cross to bear;
One more the crown Of ransomed souls to
wear,
At home in heaven!
One more in heaven!
Another thought to brighten cloudy days,
Anoth theme for thankfulness and praise,
Another link on hig our souls to raise
To home and heaven!
One more at home
That home where separation cannot be,
That home where none are missed eternaIy.
Lord Jesus, grant us all place with Thee
At home in heaven!
-Littelrs Lioing Ago.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-29
NO USE FOE A THERMOMETER.

Anxious Mother-'I wish, Susan, that
when you give baby bath you would be
careful to ascertain whether the water is
1t the proper temperature.
Susan-''Oh, don't you worry about
that, ma'am; don't need no 'mometers.
If the little one turns red, the water is
too hot; if it turns blue, it's too cold, ,and
that's all there is about it"-Boston
Commonwealth.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-29
APPRECIATED ABILITY.

"Wel, sir" said an old gentleman in.
dignantly, "what are you doing around
here again. I thought the delicate hint
I gave you just as you left the front dool
last night would give you to understand
that don't like you very we'll" And the
speaker looked at his boot in "a reminis-
cent way.
"It did," said the young man." as
look of mingled pain and admiration came
over his face. "But I thought would
come and ask you"
"Ask me what2"
'sIf you would like to join our football
association. .n-Nerchant Traeeler.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-29
SARCASTIC.

Husband (after some words with his
wife)-"Well, let us drop it. Idon't care
to say any more about. And, besides, l
like to talk to a sensible person when I
am talking.
Wife with a sarcastic laugh)-"1ou
don't always do it, then"
HI don't"
Who. Isometimes hear you talk
ing to yourself. ."-Bosto,, Courier.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-29
TIE CAUTIOUS SCIENTIST.

Professor-s'H I were about to combine
elements which I knew by personal ex.
pertinent, or from well authenticated
data, were not antagonistic, would not,
of course, feel bound to use much pre-
caution. But if desired to blend ele-
ments which know to be not in affinity,
or of which J. had doubt, and from the
too hasty conjunction of which most
terrible disaster might ensue, then"
Student-"You would get your assist.
ant to do it-"-Brook2w Citizen.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-29
DANGERS OF TIE GUN HABIT.

Miss De Sweet-''I'll never touch an
other chew Of gum as long as live"
Proud Mother-''I am glad to hear you
soy so, my dear; but what has reformed
you so suddenly9"
"Last evening Mr.. Richfelow proposed
70 me just at the moment when my jaws
got stuck, so I couldn't say anything, and
se went off. "-Mep York Weekly.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-29
A SURE SIGN.

"William," said Mrs. Trembly, "hea
that horrid dog. Isn't it awful2"
"Is that the same dog that kept u
awake last night2"
81 think so. Itsounds unlucky, doesn't
itW
"Didn't you ever hear that the bowling
of dog was sure sign of death in the
family"
"No. Whose family9"
"The dogs" said Trembly in firm
voice as hestepped out of bed and reached
for bis revolver. Merchant Trareler.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-29
RESULT OF HIGHER EDUCATION.

Brown-"Where's that fver I laid on
The table q moment agoa"
Mrs. Brown-"You never expected to
lee that again, didyou?"
Brown-''And why not9"
Airs. Brown-"I supposed you under
stood enough of parliamentary practice
to know that when a bill vas laid on the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-29
N STRICT CONFIDENCE.

Mr.. A.--'May I confde in youa I
have to tell you secret"
Dir. B.-ssWhat is it?"
Mr.. A. Cooking around to see if any
body is listening)-"I need $780,"
Dir. B.-"Don't fear. I will be as silent
Us the grave. ."-Epoch.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-29
POISONED BY MISTAKE

A man vent to-, to bed s one night gl in ,geG,d Es,a
ill., a Dus and song te ns cugboard l he
lifted bottle which he thought contained
medicine but which in reality held poison.
He took quantity Of it and went back to
bed, and shortly afterwards died from the eff
fects of it. He believed he had taken the
right thing, but his belief did not save him.
No matter how sincerely we believe an error
we can never by that means put ourselves
right.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-29
They Fired Too High,

Won Moltke's objection to intrustiag
private soldiers with a rifle which can be
fired too easily appears justified since two
German regiments have held sham fight
with an imaginary encmy consisting of
wooden palisades. The command was
three times given to sire at WILL" and
22O, 900 rounds were fired. About nine
tenths of the bullets went clean over the
palisades.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-29
THE aREENBAcKs THAT HE WANT-o

THE GREENBAcKs THAT JE WANT-o.
Chawles-."Who is she?"
Jawdge-''My fancee."
Chawles-'tPshaw! Thought you had
more taste. wouldn't marry q girl who
wore a red dress with green back to
IT,"
Jawdge-''It's the greenbacks in her
pocketbook I am after, dear boy."-Chi-
sago Journal.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-29
A CLEAR CONSCIENCE.

"Ala," said Bobby, "is it wrong for
little boys to tie tin kettles to dogs
tails2"
"Decidedly wrong, Bobby. I hope
you'll never do such thing as that"
"No, indeed, ma," replied Bobby,
emphatically; "all I do is to hold the
dog."-Harper's Weekly. e.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-29
A SUSPICIOUS CIRCUMSTANCE.

"Did you know that Jenkins had left
Bullion's2n
"No. Is that so?"
"Yes. Bullian fired him. The Office
boy saw him go into railroad Office that
is selling excursion tickets to Mexico, and
Bullion thought it suspicious circum-
stance for a trusted employe. - Chicago
Herald.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-29
wAKIN' THE YOUNG UNs.

rThe old man from the foot of the stairD-j
five A. Il.
Beeulll Bee-ull! o, Bee-ull my gracious
Air you still sleepin''
Th' hour hands creepin'
Nearder five.
CVaP, blamed eff this ERE amt yexatiouS1
Don't ye hyar them cattle callin't
An tn red steer a-bawlin'f
Come look alive!
Git up! Git upl
Mar'ann, Mar'ann! tJist hyar her snorinn
Mar'annl it's behoovin'
Thet you be a-movinl =.
Brisk, say!
Hyar the kitchen stove a-roarin'i
The httle's spillin'
Ter get hissef billin',
It's comm day,
Git up! Git upl
Julel o, julie! Now whut is ailin'l
You want ter rest
Wall I'll be blestl
S'pose them COWS
I'll give down milk ithout you pailin's
You mus be goin' crazy;
En-, more like, gittin' lazy.
Come, now, rouse,
Git up! Git upi
Jake, you Lazy varmint! Jake! hey, Jaks
Whut you layin' theer fur?
You know the stocks ter keer fur;
So, hop out!
Tibet hov is yynsse,,n q rock tar yyaken
Don't stop to shiver,
But jist unliver,
An pop outl
Git up! Git upI
Young unsl Bee-ull! Jake! Marann! JulsN
CWar blamed my orn'ry skin! ..
They've gone ter sleep agin! .,
Fur all my tellin'D
See hyar, I haint no time ter fooll
It's the las warnin'
I'll give this mornin'.
Pm done yellin' s--
Git up! Git upl - -
soLUs.
Wall whut's tn odds-an hour, more or leasT
B'lieve it makes 'em stronger -
Ter sleep leetle longer
Thar in bed. -
The time is comm fas' enough, I guess, ..s
When I'll wish, an wish with weepin'.
They was back up yonder sleepin',
Overhead,
Ter git up.
John Boss, il, the Boston Globe
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-29
4 CHANCE FOR HIS LIFE.

Grimby-''I say, Stiggers, how is our
mutual friend, Larkton, coming up9 ]
heard, the other day, that he was very
low"
Stiggers (sorrowfully)-'Yes, poor
man, he is very bad off. The docton
have given him up"
Grimby-"Heaven be praised that they
have! Now the poor fellow will have g
chance for his life. ."-Epoeh.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-29
EXPECTED TROUBLE.

Chow much do you gin'rally git for q
job like this2" asked bridegroom of the
minister who married him.
ssThe law allows me dollar"
"Well, great Scott, man, here's yer
dollar. don't wanter to go to law bout
it! Reckon III have trouble enough
now, anyhow !'-TSme.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-29
AN EMBARRASSMENT REMOVED.

Miss Elite Crushing in)-"oh, ma,
Clara Tiptop has eloped."
Mrs. Elite fervently)-''Thank good
uessl Now we won't have to send her
any wedding present"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-29
PROHIBITION AND PRISON LABOR.

The Lewiston (Me.) Journal says: "a fcv
days ago we alluded to the good results OF
prohibition in Maine, as regards poverty and
crime. Kansas is also illustrating the value
of prohibition. That State is obliged to break
q contract for labor at the State penitent tiary.
So effective has prohibition been i'll the state
that the available men in the penitentlary
have fallen far below the number called for
oy the contract. And more than half OF the
county jails in the State are now without
prisoners"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-29
ToM3r3.'s INTERPRETATION.

Sunday School Teacher-"We are told
here that the prophet rent his clothes.
Why did he do that?"
Tommy squildig-"P'raps he couldn't
afford to buy 'em. ."-Piaabusy Chronicle.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-29
LIGHT wORE.

Small Boy--"Teacher, mother says
am too delicate to come to school any
more, so she got me light employment. "
Teacher -'sWhat is it?"
Small Boy-"Selling matches. ~
Time.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-29
A DEPRESSING OUTLOOK.

Mrs Spriggs-"Isn't the man you are
going to marry fearfully tallS"
Miss Snapper-"Well, yes; but I'll
take him down peg or two. ."-1he Ar-
COSY.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-29

The Committee of tho United Kingdom
Band Of Hope Union has succeeded In rals-
ing guarantee fund of $500 to DO eA-
pended dnring the next five years In tne pro
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-29
BUDGET OF FUN.
HUMOROUS SKETCHES FROM
VARIOUS SOURCES.

The Flies Picnic-A Depressing Out
look-Not Quite Saturated
Light Work-Tommy's In
depreciation, Etc, Etc.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-29

table it was seldom heard of again.
Harper's Weekly.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-29
NOT QUITE SATURATED.

"What lot of sweetmeats Miss Caust1c
consumes!" remarked Bjones.
"Yes," assented Merritt. Everything
Is sweet with her except her temper.
Jvdge.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-29

And when they find their luckless prey
They light upon his head,
And skate across his crown all day
Until he goes to bed.
-NeuJ York Journal
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1889-05-29

The festive flies with vigor flap
Their little wings and stare
With winkless eyes to find the chap
Whose head is minus hair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26
THE NAIL SERVICE TO OTHER COUNTRIES.
THE QUICKEST AVERAGE DELIVERY MADE BY
THE CUNARD STEAMERS.

Washington, Nov. 25.-Tho annual report OF
Captain y. NJ. Brooks, Assistant superintendent
of the Foreign Malls Service Of the Post
Office Department shows that during the
last fiscal year there dispatched By sea 6s3l III
hounds of letters and postal cards. and 3,4es72l
pounds Of other mail matter increase over tho pre-
vious year Of 39,51s pounds of letters and postal
cards. and 4O5 30 pounds Of other matter.
The report shows that the steamer City OF Paris
OF the Inman Line. delivered the malls In London IN
the shortest time viz: 173 hours and As minutes
apparent time from New-York The steamers OF
the Cunad Line however made the best average tmo
during the entire year, the mails dispatched by these
steamers on fifty three trips having been delivered in
London on an average OF 2O2 hours and "a minutes
from New York, against average OF liz hours ana
AZ minutes for the sixteen trips made by the lnman
steamers. ,
Attention is called TO the insulicency Of the mail
service the United States and Brazil by means
of the steamers sailing from this country for Rio de
Japciro direct; to the desirahiy of legislation
authorizing the payment Of indemnity for registered
articles lost In the International service and the issue
of an International poSal-caid with paid reply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26

president Of the Kentucky Central appeared as prose
cutor of the claim, and against the se,uoo t,
the public service, the case was reopened. Lnc e ,h
with interest. was paid by secretary BeihuusP' '
total amounting to Sl45,553 50. Through ms uo,r
nocop with this Mr. Pendleon was pacen !" n'
eQuivocal light Before the people, but umo aiu '~
PLANTATION softened the feeling against him. - -,
In manner and composition Mr. Pendie.oh w.. Va he
polished orator. His memory was retentNc, and d to
rarely spoke without writing every WORN hc m,,b
out hesiiancy lie was often chosen 10 aeh>cr P"'''
literary addresses before college audiences. ,r,.
Mr. Pendleton had a large fortune prt pis NY ~
which stands on tho ground where ne iis ,d o,her
residences which dot the hll-tops OF Cincinnati na,r
is plain and old-fashioned brick building sd COM
on the side of Mount Auburn IL IS rooiy an sbade
Portable and its ample grounds are covsreu over
looks the city, fine views are TO be had OF ,e Riyrr
drives and green hills OF Eden PARK me Umv CON
and The Kentucky hills Mr.. Pendlctons library ro ra
,ains good collection OF books. many oil then i" 20
editions but 1t is for me mos par IN his library
are pair of old English hintlock plsIVIs. conerai
a. c.rrcd through the Revolutionary War by Eesia
Greene, and were given by him 10 Ma'or N'''''''
Pendleion. 49,. ...~..a Mice Alice Kew,
daughter Of Francis Scott Key, author OF Roger
Snanrled Hammer, and niece OF Chiei-Jusues hep
p fancy She died in May, 1850, he oeaeh D. d.
caused by jumping from carriage ~ m De Alter
Mr. Pendleton's retirement from congress Savchters
tro years IN Europe educating her two uau t or
THAR SON Frank Key Pendleton. now mr. Inv York
thirty 1--WE years Old has prscused Jaw a III died in
1896 wear after her marriage During MIS-. scsr5o
II Pcndietons life me hosptalitics of her home Deos
famous in the land, as did her husnani conalan in
sc,lrious faith and liberal supporter Of church anu
charitable Institutions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26
INVESTIGATION OF PENSION APPEALS.
ASSISTANT SECRETARY BUssEY's REPORT o!

THE OPERATIONS OF HIS OFFICE
Washington Nov c5.-Cyrus Bussey. the Assistant
SECRETARY OF the INTERIOR has submitted to Secretary
Noble report OF the operations OF his Office In the
adjudication Of pension claims that are Appealed rom
the decisions OF the Commissioner Of Pensions. The
process of investigation IS conducted with reference
not only 10 the facts which the evidence may estab
ueb but largely with regard to the construction OF
the law and to the citation OF departmental pre-
cedents that may determine the claimants rights a
tabulated statement shows that at the beginning OF
the last fiscal year there were pending $50 appeals
During the wear Jos appeals have been filed. making
a total of 3,2Ss cases. OF this number l,Jos were
considered and disposed of, follows: Appeals in
which the Pension Office sustained, jig; reserved
"a IeconsldeTed by Pension Ofcc, 100 dismissed
as leaving 100 appealed cases pending on July l,
1883 on November l, 1850, this number had been
increased 10 2,sOs. Mr. Bussey says
Much time has been applied by the Board, OF
Pension Appcas 10 tho examination of motions filed
by claimants and attorneys for the reconsideration OF
anneals that had been adversely ad!udicated by my
predecessor These motions have received special at
teniion, and, a result, a number OF Important
rulings bavc been made with view TO broadening
departmental interpretations Of the law applicable 10
numerous merorious claimants whose applications
for pension had been uniustly denied partly because
OF barren technicalities and partly by reason OF
narrow definition of pensionahle rights And yet this
ondeavor 10 liberalze the practice of the department
so as to afford each soldier the fullest opportunity
to establish his claim has been pursued with strict
Observance Of the intent and the spirit OF the law
mant aiming always the integrity OF the statutes while
diving the claimant the benefit OF every reas0naole
doubt This policy has been plainly indicated IN
recent departmental decisions appert aiming TO the line
OF duty: 10 cases involving injuries derived from as.
saults or from alterations 10 the claims OF WILLOWS ,
IN cases of pcnsiOnable dependence to appncatIoh7
I'm behalf Of insane claimants; 10 tho provisions o
section D. Revised Statutes. having reference 10 me
war with Mexico; to the value OF the opinion OF ihe
medical referee In determining claimants pehsiohapo
merits 10 the grounds Of forfeiture OF pensiOhaoe
rights and the rights OF pensioners under speca.
al Of Congress who shall file claims under the
| General law The rulings which | have made have
henr intended 10 enforce in behalf Of claimants tie
full meaning Of the law -, ~, - ,.a,o,
! Annrals be Increased from three TO six members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

supeme Court-General Term-Recess continued. ,,.,.
Suprrms t-Chambers-Before Patterson, J.-Moao,
supreme Court-special Term-PaFt before o'Brien'
supreme court-Specal Ierm-Psrt II.-Before Beach.
Supreme coSpt-circu-Part Adjourned tOE the tenn
Nos ios5 ioo9 o2e I09l s4s 1889 1894, coti2. 80.
i cs5 i 49, 9ii s55 eos Sls iosia iOSa. 1oSl $751;
'ii su prem 20 ~ IBctes Lswssncs;
Nos 49,, 1919 1850 1iS4 &C., 7ss 49, $50 sSs ss
Supreme aTt-circupar Jngrah a 90 10
Surrogsie's Court-Before Ransom. JIwiIs Of Thoms
Monroe 80 For Probaenwylls Of Ella II nI.
Sieierth and Mary Moseey, 10 a; m Cora b Moore
Elizabeth r. smith. Herman Ro,enberg Bernard Donohue
superior court-General Term-Adouned for the term
SuPerior Court-Special Term-Before Freedman j.
SUPERIOR Court-Equty Term1Betors o,SO%an. j.
Nos S. So g. S. So 90 81 80, l1s 10 i ssa,u,,.
suDe eric. G sSS sis 7sG le7 ~
snne,tor CSoDitTTis Term-Part Before Truax j.
Nos ss 49, iotG ioT s S94 1o BstoTe DSsEo
Nos sss. 534. SOL, 1882 io47' 1884 80 1867
Common common Peas-SpecaI Term-BeiOe BOOkstaver j.
PT.' TsSm s1s ,oa n: 4ss Hl5sn s 5
IA Ii6s III. 1873. 375. 1As 1877. 1870 1851
oS Peas-Trial Term-rsrt IAd,ourned for the
NrT Ti,v Cour,-General Tcrm-AdOurned for the term
DIV Cour-Trid Term-Parts l. IL ana liA-AuJourneS
Tor 9S court-Tria TermPsrs 1v-Betore Nshrba' j.
speGSI 81 over and TermnerBsfore Brady T. and
Assistant District Attorney S0tJS1s Rsor Rcorde
| smytS and Assistant DstricrAaorney Macdohhs-Nos
to ~ ~ eneral sessions-Par II-Betore MARITIME, J..
| - - stant District Attorney Davls-N j. 60,
and Assistant District. Attorney Jerome-Nos 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26
THE CATHEDRAL SITE OFFERED!
,,-srzrs nrc,nr TO HELP ALONG THE FAIl

OTHER SUBJECTS CONSIDERED
An important meeting of the trustees OF tno "
tbedral OF St. John the Divine and one "nlcn ms'
bav. considerable influence upon the Worlh r~N
was held I'm the See House. No. 30 LafayetD ri'ee
Yesterday afternoon a. o'clock There were preso"
Bishop Potter the Rev. DR.. Dix, the Rev Dr. hununs
ron the Rev. Dr. Cady, W. W. Astor, Colonei n.
Auchmuty, S. D. Babcock Cornelius Vanaeroh..
p,ernont Morgan, S. p. Nash and George MaccunoeA
miller II was decided unanimously 10 oner w
grounds which are in one-hunded- and tentns, Io'
the nuruose desired by the Fair committee inc 'elms
will be arranged with the members OF tho eonn"'.s
on site to-day. This will make It impossO'' " ~ =,
Gin the building of the Cathedral oe'ore INC ou.
Isoa This action is the result, It is sad OF
.nnlIcattons made 10 the trustees 'or 'her pvr
ard also to tho public spirit OF the men n,..,
Tn. only other business transacted ~ ee
In, vas in reference IN the plans FOR inc '~.
The committee was only able to rpo', proe' IN
when tho plans will be ready for AZ
pcsr,an No limit fixed for the e1 pc ursSsra
80 AT first intended. That question VIII w ttee say
W. snotber meeting. Members OF the coIhinh' sn.I
,h.t N will take at least two years 70 ItsII Ate,
S.c;snn in regard TO the plan OF the catheuLa. xl
b., has been decided upon az least anoIner m bsud
49, ~ Ia thought, before the SUBSCRIPTIONS arc Snr
20 warrant the beginning of tho work on nc Tr si
Tbus IL. surrender OF the site 70 me or" - ~
n,. being will cause little decay, Up ~
nresept time no subscriptions have oeeh AsAeu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-26
or,,prpr,s INTERESTS PROTECTED.


The action Of the vestry of the Church OF the Holy
sr,r I'm sixty-slxth-st, in uniting with the All Souls
church of Forty -eghthst. has led 10 some talk The
dsht Of the sxty-sxth-st church was raised by sub
scrIntons from the Forty elghthst. pensioners. and
tho two congregations were theoretically united though
in fact the Forty eghth-st congregation simply bought
49,, ,ha other DR.. Cuilbert popular with his
s.,h,oneos and many Of the latter have been panied
~ che change Yet their old rectors interests were
rtected in tho transaction by what might be termed
an Indemnity Of 500 600. The moro philosophical OF
-. cnnhert,s old congregation consider the situation
aaa.n,.h,c under the circumstances. and the rector
,s.,, ,s content In the satisfaction that the church
established by him has now an assured future A. r.
whitney, one Of the vestrymen FORMERLY or n. Forty
ssh,d declared Yesterday that the old property of All
Souls would be sofa d 1r f Ta pu
p", the church desires to sell the property as II
o u,ards the estimated value being $4,000.