davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-01-11
Train Serrice on Hocking VdlteY
and RiUer DiuisiORs.

TRAIN NO. ., Daily except Sunday, Colum-
bus to foneroy.
TRAIN no. 4, This tr.iin runs solid, Toledo
To puincroy, daily except Sunday; ON Sunday
IL viii run to Toledo to u ;hens and Hooking
Valley Division pointaoniy.
TRAIN No. 9, daily except Sunday, Co!um-
bus To Athens.
TRAIN NO. /, dEiiy except Sunday, Pomeroy
and Athens to Toledo. This Will nc n solid
though trhili, milking direct connection at
Marion for Chicago, and at Toledo for De
troit md all !t,ints North and East. This
train reaches Chicago ~ $500 4. NJ.
TRAIN No. 3, daily except Sunday, Pomo-
roy and Athens Ia Columbus. Marion, and
Chicago. This train will run daily from
Columbus, and will carry Pullman Palace
Sleeping and Reclining Chair Car TO Chica-
30, arriving there at S:25 y. NJ.
Iotcdo and Cincinnati Line.
TRAIN NO. 10. Dnily. Carries Wagner
pa,uce Slecpingcar Toic,io to Cincinnati, ar
riL ing al Cincinnati ut T:i5 II. m.
TRAIN No. Will carry pnrlor daily except
SundA, Toledo 10 Cinciunati, arriving at Gin
cinnati $50 u. III.
TRAIN mob Daily. Leaves Cincinnati MS
l0:00 p. m. and carries Wagner Palace Sleep
ing Car between Cincinnati and Toledo.
TRAIN NO. viii carry parlor Car daily eNt
cept sunday, Cincinnati To Toledo, leaving
Cincinnati at 1880 a. IN.
CHAs II. ROCKWELL, H.J. FAIKESDAcn,
Gen'l Supt. Gen'l Pass Agt.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-01-11
gI1SEr SrIires".y5J- y s. GO s ss.ss7Y7y II
IA. .2z.s-h.g4 .iSIss-.43 ,lsass GA--G -&ssAa
FOR
1890.

Some people agree with THE
suns opinions about men and
things, and some people don't; hut
everybody likes to get hold of the
newspapaper which is never dull
and never afraid to speak its mind.
Democrats know that for twenty
years THE SUN has fought in the
front line for Democratic principles
never wavering or weakening in
its loyalty to the true interests of
the party it serves with fearless in
telligence and disinterested vigOr.
At times opinions have differed as
to the best means of accomplish
ing the common purpose; it is not
THE SUNS fault if it has seen
further into the milestone.
Eighteen hundred and ninety is
the year that will probably de-
termine the result of the presiden-
tial election of 1892, and perhaps
the fortunes of the Democracy for
the rest or the century. Victory
in 1892 is Il duty, and the begin
ing of 1890 is the best time to start
out in company with THE sun.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-01-11
Mail Letters to p. o. Box 172.

THE WAY TO SuBscRIDE:-Send money by
publisher direct, giving Individual name,
with posi-ohce, county. and State very
plainly written, Gs post marks are often IT.
lcgible.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-01-11
An Unparalleled Offer!
Your Choice of Fifty Books Free!

The publishers of that sterling home journa
the NEW YORK WEELtY, ara this season
making on offer that exceed in libernlty amy
we have seen. The ordinary price of the
paper is $500 per unnum, and ii Is well wor h
il. but to introduce the WEEKLY to homes
whore 1t is at present a stranger we arc
authorized 10 announce that subscriptions ioI
four monDh hs will bc received for one dollar
aud YOU VIII be presented free of all expense
with copy of any one of street Il Smi;h''
Select Series of popular American COPYRIGHT
novels. The secret Service Series of detcc-
tive stories or the sea and Shore Scries
These books are all bound in elegant lithoo;
graph paper covers, contain from 500 to 800
pages, and retail for - cents each.
a sample copy of the New YORK WEEKLY
and q full description of the books will be
Sen, n free r, t%G any up1n any snpra
Smith. % to 81 Rose ST.. n. Y City.
Mention the paper in which you saw this
offer.
PARTIAL LIST OF TIE BOOKS orFERD.
Dcmman Ihompson's Old Homestead.
Heart $ Bitterness by Bcilha NJ. Clay.
Syhlis influence, by Mrs. Georgia sheldon.
W III She Win? hy Emma Garrison Jones.
Gratia's Trials, by Lucy Randall Comfort.
Miller
Iugomar. founded on the famous play.
la Tusca, the erent dramatic success.
yhcodora. Nictorien Sardon's great drama.
The I.ocksmith of Iy y)ns, by Prof VIM.
An irish Monte Cristo. hv John Sherman.
\ Wall street Haul, 10y Nick Carter.
The Detectives Clew by "Old Hutch"
Tom and Jerry, by Tony Pastor.
Brant Adams, by "Oid Sleuth."
Five others by the same famous author.
The post-Ohicc Detective, by Geo w.
Coode.
Ben Ahmed, an Oriental romance by
Srlvanus Cobb, Jr.
The Kings Talisman, by Sylvanus Cobb Jr
Remember this Is only n partial list of tho
books offered. All Ofthcse books are copy
rightcd, and cannot be procured in and other
form, or from any other publisher.
Address, STREET d. SMITH,
% to 81 Rose St,
New York City.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-01-11
NOW READY!
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az
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The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-01-11

NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE!
Price $500 II Year.
Any Person sending $50 fora years sub
Scrlpt!on will receive the beautiful Christ
mas CHI ONO Supplement of Moissonicr's
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The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1890-01-11
wholesale Agents.

AMERICAN NEWS Co., II Chambers ST., N. y
Boston,
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-10


Asalau Beers aPl'e4rea ai t.eanlolfs B
H..... .....ts
NitAai sat-i N~' estftFt "<
E4 taes. columns eaIls la tae
season. IE.- NatA ls alW.R, ffau.It
80. ..-......... s..i ....r.-, 4t..e.i.
t"' ~ = q '.'
s-'-s-~st4 S44t Aas h~-'-.i.''t
tIego s,- aNs ANNE lse. Aa4 a-
Warmth s.s .....r. - ..th eaat.a, tl.at
costumes eAfr st.-tAi i>A pa i%sa
leras ula Tle lauu4rs aua tae slen-
vr1 uIn4uec1 r. somewhat tlse worst
tof Wts.r- There Ws.I lt q iuaUlps la-
dag, IlgFs-sY aud Saturday.
There Ntre seyef4. months of app.l-
llautuKrss Wllul Prof rs n brsta /,
educated horses went tArla.l 4f Pow
ass last l-ll lle horses aTr tetal
apt sluleuGs aud understand every
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ulalas promptly aud gracefully lht
enter itt.uulfut IS Realty iaurl lol.a .aas
anI instructive. Ihe auoleuee lass
evening Nas very appIycagFe, aud
Lfslol horses nlI iv lle taIh gag iae
town before tle cni of tht pce B.
Matinee, aIe announced foI Ne4aes-
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MANAGER SsIter hone. to be allie to
a.nslit tuafeu 8s4,.
p.o.l. ,.f... .t,...s. 49,. .o.....,. 80
-
~
it
o' nay ''' p
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a.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-10
Lake shore Route, Teachers. Excursion

Lake shore Route, Teachers Excursion
For the occasion Of the annual meet
ing OF the National Educational A.so-
citation. - bc held at st. Paul. Mimi.
July ith to 1ltn inclusive. 1890. the
Lake Shore q Michigan southern Rv
Co., viii sell excursion tickets an greatly
reduced rates, June 2oth TO July 5th.
inclusive.
a great opportunity to visit the north
western country az very small cx-
peuse DO not miss it.
Send TO Al Smith, Genl Passenger
* Ticket Agent Cleveland, o., for cir
Cu.ar OF information.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-10
THEY MUST OWN UP
And Tell tho Truth or Prosecution w
Follow.

And Tell tho Truth or Prosecution wIn
Follow.
The census enumoratOrs are not lly-
ing in clover by any means. Their way
Is hard one, bat once in a while They
get back at their tOrmcntors.
A man named Guest, who lives "a,
Caledonia. refused 10 answer the Que-.
U0us propoundcd, and complaint g3s
made to United States Attorney Pal
mer. A warrant was ISSUED and Deputy
Marshal D3shman went after tac man
yesterday afternoon.
There are several parties al Muskc.
gon who are Eab.c to prosecution iof
tie same cause. and tnclr CASES WIZ he
attended To- next.
superintendent Porter has ordered
the prosecutions. and as the ine Is 500
some of the delnqaents may have 0c-
casio1 To regret thor refusal 0auswcr.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-10
BENEVOLENT GERMANS.
VIII Hold Their Annual Convention al
Ludington

VIII Hold Their Annual Convention al
Ludlngton
The state convention OF the Michigan
German AID societies Will be held u
Lud.ngtoa Wednesday end Thursday,
when a grand reception vail be given
the delegates, and the freedom Of that
city Will bc extended 20 them by Mayor
Percy. Wednesday evening there W.Il
Doe an excursion On Lake Michigan
after which there VIII be a grand cou-
cert and addresses hy prominent men
at Arbeiter hall, which is being docoa-
ted for the occasion. on WCdue sday
excursions by lake and rail viii arrive
from Msmtowoc. W-s.. Muskecou. Nam
Istee and other cities, and 0u tnor az
rival al p. m. a grand uumpha.
march wlil be made through the city.
At $50 p. m. iherc VIII hc bail. and q
display Of iircWork, at 9 p. m. a large
gathering is anticipated.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-10
A Real Sea Bath


Try our Purified Sea Salt, q
genuine article, eXtracte 4 from
the sea Water. Useful in de-
blAty languor, rheumatism,
weakness OF the Joints and
muscular system, and for its
bracing andinyigorating inilu-
enCe generally.
- cents a box: also sold in
hulk. Ask for Whites Sea
Salt and get the genuine ar
ticle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
TIM ALLER DELAYED BY SLIGHT ACCIDENT.

The steamer AIlcr Of the North German Lloyd Line.
arrived here Yesterday fifteen hour, late. The delay
was caused by an accident tO her machinery. Tho
injury was not serious, however. and the Alcr will
he able to sail Wednesday, her regular day. The
steamer Illinois arrived here carly Yesterday bringing
the news that she had sighted the Allcr May g.,
in latitude 40 40 longitude 80 -. with her machinery
disabled Captain spencer offered 10 tow the Allcr to
this city, but Captain Crst0fcrs declined with thanks
This news greatly exaggerated when received here
But il was shortly discounted by the report that the
AIlcr had been sighted of Fire Island. She ar
rived at her pier about y. nj. Captain Ghristofcrs
said that the steamers machinery broke down at Is
a. m on May o. when the Acr of the Nan
ticket Shoals. The steamer came 10 sudden stop.
The coupling bolts the tail shaft had been broken
where the tail and main shaft connect The steamer
had slowed down take p1lOt board, and rising
on the crest Of her screw lifted out Of the
water. Captain Chri-tOfcrs suppOsc> that the screw
suddenly relieved from the pressure Of the water
voved rapidly that the bolts torn of the shaft
The steamer Illinois also reported that she sighted
the abandoned bark Magdaena on May =. In latitude
40 :I3 longitude - 80. Captain spencer SAWS that
She seemed to be In fairly good condition. lie conld
Nagdalena sailed from Buenos Ayres on February 20
for Quebec. She abandoned April 10 her
crew being picked up by the steamer Umb:ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
MANUAL TRAINING ~ the SCHOOLS.
TEACHERS LISTEN 10 ADDRESSES * THE SUB
JrCT By HUGH T.. o'NTIL AND OTHERS

TEACHERS LISTEN 10 ADDRESSES - THE SUB
jet By HUGH T.. o'NIIL AND OTHERS.
The large lecture room of the Sew York College
for the Training Of Teachers. AT 80. . University
Place was crowded to the doors, and even beyond,
Yesterday afternoon by people interested In education.
They had come 10 attend the quarterly meeting u
the Conference of Educational Workers The majority
Of those present were women engaged In teaching in
the public schools. paper wa, read by Principal
Ilngh T. O'Ncl Of school No. ~. Manual Train
ing ~ Applied to the Teaching OF tho Table Of Weights
and Measure, and oi Arithmetic and Professor +. VI.
Green discussed The question " What Manual
Training do Educatonally that Cannot bc Done by
the studies Already on he school Curriculum'" Tho
discussion TINT followed opened by Or. Nicholas
Murray Butler, president of the Training College. de.
clarng that the man Of executive ability was worth
three times much In business the man without
that valuable faculty. even though he were welt
educated lie said he believed manual training
would develop executive ability in the average school
boy.
Paul Hoffman assistant superintendent Of public
schools In this city. who /, In charge Of the manual
training In the schools. presented interesting OK
hlDit Of work done 10y pupil, Of schools Nos. l. TO-
80 and the male department Of No. ~. The girl, OF
No. 10 had sent some Appealing looking evidence o!
their skill In cookery. There were a-o many work
manlihc jobs In carpcntng and decorative wood
working paper models Of geomctrca figures, draw
ings and plaster cast, without end. When studying
physiology the pupil, make plaster casts OF tho
principal bones Of the human body. When "A boy
In arithmetic class hil, such problem to solve as
finding out the cubic contents Of box. instead az
multiplying together the figures given In hi, book
with actual box and foot rule he get, the dmcn
slons for himself
Mr. Hoffman is enthusiastic nj the success OF mammal
training In the schools under his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
TWENTY SEVEN HORSES BTRNED.

Boston, May 10 specialJ.-Twcny seven Of the
most valuable horse, in Cambridge burned 10
death early This morning, IN the oxford stable on
oxford St The first floor front contained about
twenty five vehicle. which were removed. Back Of
this eight stalls, and the horses In these were
easily removed. ON the second noor the hostIcrs
rooms and thirty stalls, twenty seven OF which were
occupied. The hostcr's family escaped with diff
Guilty. They unable To save any Of their belong
lngs. Among he horses burned the gcldng
Lookout valued at $1,000 and the mare, Lady Mac
worth II 800, both owned by :. X. Ellis, owner Of
the building, ClOthespn, valued at $l,700 owned
by j. ii. Davis. Dolly Warden, belonging To- II. D.
Haywood, Of this city Topsy, valued at 81 200, the
property Of J. 7. Washbnrn. and valuable animals
p. J. keenan, Charles Howe J. II. Davis, benjamin
King, e. +. Goodrich and samuel Silas. The total
loss Is $50 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
EFFECr OF TORMS " TIE WkST.

San Francisco May 1o.-A dispatch To Sc Tho
Chronicle" from Needle, cal, say; The Colorado
River has been rising rapidly for several day. OWING
To the melting snow in the mountains. The SWIM
currcnt has been sweeping along the east bank Just
below the town, along which the railroad runs for
half mile. Yesterday the road wae washed away
and travel stopped, the passenger trains waiting Oh
both sides. a hundred Molavc Indians were pat 10
work and the repairs were nearly completed at g
o'clock last night when the Indians refused 10 work
later IL Is expected 81 get Tie trains a'rOss The
new bridge a few miles bcO" the town today FOar
trains are delayed"
Blythcdac. Mo-, May lo.-A tornado passed north
of this city last night, completely wrccing a dozen
houses and many barns and outbuildngs. The
family of Henry Young were all injured, Mrs. Young
fatally The storm passed IN q horthweatcry dlrcc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11

REFUSING TO SWALLOW GENERAL PALMER

Chicago Nav 10 CSpccall.-The Democratic 'cntal
Committee of Cook County will not call convention
for the purpose Of clcCting delegates to the sprEc"
Convention. This departure from accepted '"Hu,"'
is the result Of dsensiOns among the Democrats Inc
trouble arises from the fact that half d"Hoi' VI
lose eminent Cook County Democrats do not accept
the dicum of the state Central Committee to the cn'''
that General Palmer must be nominated Tor TIC ''"
AT the coming convention This disposition 10 feV",
against the alleged interference Of the state 'eh'
Committee cropped ont some weeks ago. ahc !, con
,,,,,, an tho incrca.e The feeling j. now decidedly
,i;,c,d Ind shnud a county convention bc called
Inc kclcrs" would embrace the opportunity - MN
A fight against instructions. bIttcr quaI, - M',',
palmer throughout the state would TiaHhl' ~ tr.
state Convention by defeating any pr po'"rm W., wv
MIGHT cmanatc from COoh County. I'M, ia" 80
rates will be merely named bv TIC county ,p'nl'r
and will bc free 20 vote against Palmer II teS dc'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
ACCUSED OF BEING KNOW NOTHTyGS

Elmira. May 10 (Spccia)-Canp NO. = Patriotic Order
OF Sons q America Of this city Is experiencing shaking
that VIII probably result dlsastrousy u IT, cause
trouble Withdrawal Of prominent members
denounce the organization "a Know Nothing body
Camp organized last January by the National Master
Of Forms and Ceremonies w. J. Stoncr OF philadelphia
District President Patterson, OF Washington Clinton
Moore, Of NcwJcrscy The camp has about ninety
members many OF whom belonged 10 the lodge started
1888 and which collapsed. There nearly
As 600 members OF tho order IN Pennsylvania The first
camp was Instituted in Philadelphia in 1917 Lodges in
Bnehamton and 1iorncsvillc collapsed short time ago
Other places the have camps There
lodges in NewYork City. Wavery was organized last
week. and 0rRanizerx busy throughout the htSts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
THE TANDEM CLUES Parade.
SMART TUREOUTS IN THE PARK.
IRREPRoACHABLE CARTS AND GATHERING

1RREPRoAcHABLE CARTS AND GHTTERING
u,RNEss-TnOsE WHO WERE IN LINE.
The eleven members Of the New York Tandem Club
who had ,rucd heir intention Of turning out for tho
climbs sprIng parade got up earlier than usual ycstcr
d,v morning drew aside the drapcrcs OF their bed
room window, and took loag and critical look at
the sky The result of the scrutiny was not in a
single instance satisfactory and there was not a man,
perhaps who did not erlinble, or az least feel u
strong inclination 10 do The clouds were lower
ing and the feeble bursts of sunl Ght that occasionally
a..cr,,d themselves were OF the sort best cal
cuI,cd 10 show oil To advantage the bright details
AZ harnesses and carts and the glossy coats Of tho
horses.
In spite Of the fact that the morning was not 50
clear as the tones OF tandem post horn. and although
hearing in mind the fact that there Wa fair chance
Of getting awfr1y wet. each member took more than
ordinary care in dressing. Every man put on his
.binicst hat and boots the clothes latest from his
tailor and scored more than the customary number
Of failures before getting his necheloth ted salts
facfory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
CHARLES BUFFERS GIFTS.
LIFE OF PRACTICAL GENEROSITY
HIS LONG CONNECTION WITH THE CITY UNI
yERsITY AND THE UNION THEOLOGICAL

HIS LONG CONNECTION WITH THE CITY UNI
yERsITY AND THE UNION THEOLOGICAL
SYSTEMATICALLY UNDERTAKINGS.
The benefactions of Charles Butler, the announce
ment of which made public for the first time in
The Tribune Of last Wednesday, by which the Uni
versity Of the City of Newlork and the Union
Theological Seminary have each received 100000,
and will reap the benefit Of being brought into closer
alliance on account Of an arrangement by which each
Institution IS to afford to the students Of the other
certain privileges which they have not heretofore
posscssed are of such character as to place their
generous author in conspicuous place among the
public bcnefactors Of NewYork. Large Of
money are so often left to Harvard, Yale, Princeton
and other institutions outside OF this city and the
establishment Of new seats of learning by some
wealthy person anxious to perpetuatc his memory
of such frequent occurrence nowadays that they
seldom receive more than a passing notice. But such
snIcndid helps toward aiding local institutions and
advancing the interests Of education in this metropolis
toward that point which many people think New
York Is sure TO rach-the great university town Of
the United Statcs-arc comparatively rare the wealth
and prosperity Of this city considered. Mr.. Buffers
efforts toward this end did not have q recent begin
ming and while the sums he has just bestowed will
no of great substantial benefit TO education In this
CITY the two institutions which he has favored have
becn fortunate enough to enjoy the advantage Of his
safe counsel large experience and material gen
crostv frequently displayed. for over half century.
roy, mon indeed I'm Ncw-York have devoted more
,ores,cnt and long continued efforts in the Of
oducotion who have not been directly identified with
a college as president or professor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
srGARBEETs AND BARLEY ~ NORTH DAk"IA

Chicago. May IO.-senator Gilbert \. PIERCE OF
North Dakota. in AN interview last evening S'u -
We are developing at least two new INDUSTRIES H.
Northern Dakota that the world knows httlc ap'u''
Some Of our German farmers have been cNpe'7h''u"-
with the sugar beet and they nave "ch - s",' '"
that hundreds and even Thousands viii make Ike cN
ucriments This wear The temperature and the PIE
calling decree of moisture 10 DE admirably adlrel
70 the maturing Of this vegetable 4 IN" point wcr' i
contains the greatest possible amount OF Nacchaile
matter All over North Dakota We have veins Of soh
coal from three 70 ten feet in thickness IN many places
cropping out at the surface i the beet crop j. "a
it promises 10 be, arrangements 10 transform IL iht
sugar will be made on a large scale. the coal supply
heinr an important factor. We have also recently
discovered that raise the best barley ~ the
word and Indications are that shall soon raise
vs,t ouan,ttie, OF IT, make II into malt AID snip Il
in that form 10 the great markets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
A HUSBAND FRACTT RES HIS WIFE'S SKILL

William Berry, drunken pedlcr, was locked up in
the Tombs Yesterday for murdcrous assault on his
wife, Elizabeth. The couple came 10 this city from
Philadelphia few days ago. and hired a room at No
% Spring 81. on Friday night, while both were
drunk he beat his wife until her face and arms were
covered with bralSeS. Early yesterday Berry called
another lodger 10 look at his wife, who was delrions
and CRYING with pain. Policeman Connor was called
in. He arrested Berry and sent for an ambulance
which carried Mrs. Berry to ST. Vincent, IIo,pital
The surgeons learned that her skull was fractured and
believed that her injuries would be fatal Berry was
rcmandcd Yesterday In police court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
TIE GRAND ARMY AND THE WORLDS PAIR

Chicago, May lO.-In an address last night to a large
number of Grand Army men, Department Commander
smith aroused enthusiasm by predicting that the Ma
tona Encampmcnt Of their organization would be held
In Chicago during the Worlds Fair The speech wa,
made AT "a canp-i Of George II. Thomas Post The
camp fire IN honor Of the fact that the member
ship had reached the number Of OOO making the post
the second largest in the United states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
TO MAKE FUEL GAS BY A VIEW pROcrss

Chicago. May 10 SpcciaD-Two Lansing, Mich.
the capital stock of which aggregates
90 900 900, have been incorporated In the secretary
Of states Office one Is the Limited Fuel Gas Com
pany and the other the Independent Fuel Gas COMPANY
Their purpose Is to make plants for the manufactun,
Of fuel gas by new process. The incorporation, are
New York and Lansing capitalists. The headquarters
and factories viii 10 at Lansing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-11
TROVRLE IN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Chicago. May 10 (specia)-The trouble In the Six
teth Street Prcsby terrain Church the selection OF
. pastor, which was apparently settled when the Rev
A. VI. Wylie, Of New-York called and accepted
has cropped out again. II was supposed when the
Rev. W. G. Morrows term expired that he would be
called for another year. Mr.. wyIe called In