davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23
FROM KALAKAUA's KINGDOM.

Hawaiian Legislature Prorogued-E6ect
Of Free Sugar ON Hawaiian Planters.
SAN FRAscIsco. Nov The steamship
Alameda arrived this morning from sgd
ney via Honolulu.
King KaIakaua prorogued the Hawaiian
legislature November Il The session had
lasted 10 days, one of the longest in
Hawaiian annals. The king in his speech
said that the liberal appropriations which
had been made were somewhat in excess
Of the estimated revenues Of the country,
and would necessitate q careful and eco
uomical administration on the part of the
ministry.
steamer left Honblulu for the celebration
Of the fftyiourth anniversary of the kings
birth November 49,
The papers. commenting on the work of
the legislature, state that no important
new laws have been enacted, the chief bus
mess Of the session having been the
amendment of old ones. The constitution
remains in ali its main features the same
Is when adopted in 1857. The failure of
the National Reform party to carry their
vote for . want Of confidence in the min
istry continues the present cabinet in Of
fee for the current two years.
By December most of the sugar mills
will have started on the crop of 1891,
prompted by desire to have as much
sugar as possible sent to San francisco be-
fore April l. when the duty will be removed
from sugar. The crop is estimated at
about 10000 tons. Commercial advices
say regarding the provisions of the Nc
Kinley bill:
II must be borne In mind that the sugar e.
tates on these islands are largely owned by resi-
dents Of the United States. and whatever reauc-
ton Of incomes ID derived under the free sugar
tariff viii be felt ~ much In the United states
. here.
Among the vessels at Honolulu are the
United States warships Charleston and
Mohican. II. NJ. s. Nymph, and the Japan
csc training ship TsuskaDa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23
SUIT AGAINST LOUISIANA LorrERY
1t 10 Claimed That Morris, Owner OF Me-
Orleans, Cheated His Partners.

IL 10 Claimed That Morris, Owner OF New
Orleans, Cheated His Partners. -
new YORK. Nov. 22-lSrecial. THE
heirs OF Isaac Bernstein are making the
lustiest kind of efforts to make John A.
Morris, the Louisians lottery king. nav
over few million dollars. Richard s.
Newcomb, administrator OF Bernstein's es-
tate. prays that the United States circuit
court viii direct Charles H. Murray and
others. including the Loaisiana Lottery
Company. and especially John A. Morris.
to account for moneys and property re-
ceived by them under . contract made By
the Louisiana Lottery Company with the
nrm OF Z. d. Murray d Co. Bernstein's
heirs claim that they have been defrauded
out OF their share OF the profits of the lot
terry. and they demand an accounting and
settlement The amount that will come 20
them. If they win their suit, Is estimated It
from 81, 000. 900 TO $50 600.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23

Capea1n Parker, leading wheat for untssd
Kfnedom.
Bsftish bark Astoria, - ton4 Captain Bal
SILL Loading tour for untted Kingdom
GIG HAHBok
Affoah bark John Gth, 40 tons. Captain 10
Aenne; leading wheat sos Unissd A1neeo&
~ RoRr GAM1Is.
American schooner Kissan ~ tonA Captain
IbbetD: l0adIne lumber for 0nn Ffamoiscu.
Americau berk enrauore. IIoo toue Captain
Brnudenhnrw. loadin1 1uraber for Gan Fran
cisco.
American harkeufine skarft n toue CAPTAIN
Rotinson. loading lnmber for Honolulu.
A.nericau bark General Butler, 116s tons, Cap
tain Presssy; ioading lumber for san Francisco
Norwegian bark Kamfjofd- 76o tons. Cepsatn
Anderson; loading lumber fR Melbourne
American bssk Atsisnts, s24 tons. Captain
Anderson: loading lumber for Hono.ai
American ship csrondsief, 1.376 touss Captain
JONES' loading lumber Tor Melbourne
POET HADloeK.
American bark Afturus, LOU tons: loeding
lumber for San Francisco.
Americsn harkentine y. 6nmtns go soas'
Captain Avefy; ioading lumber 0f IAN ssfan-
800 -. -. c.-..s- ~.
ncu.ooa'.n 49, Opals. 30 ss.,s ~
eulfeFs' ioa0ine tam0sF lor eAn 49, ~ u-.ss
nss. 49, r.sco,.vv
w~~-~t.~ .hsv, serr.r x7e tooe ceuknfp
sloslsnS. lo.dfnr inmner far M.lbourne.
arrr,c.r shir Anehnse on tons csntsin
wheidon. Iosfiin. inn -, for Melbourne.
Al rokI ro~ss.sD
American uoxx e. =. Meus01s l.So0 toua Up.
tain Crack; iosdfns cosi Ter San Fraset CO
American ship Ellen Reed, L79o TONS esp
tain Dennis; 70 load wheat - Tacoma for
United kingdom
American bark Canada 1,leS son1, Captain
Lancaster: dischsrxing CARGO
Brlslsh snip Newell Island, Lag tons, Captain
Richie; 70 olschafg6 Seuorel cargo from Lo0oon
In Seattle and Tacoma.
HAsrIxG's MIL. n G.
British bark Hamburg l65o toua. Captain
Caldwell: loading lumber for Callao.
British bark Titan. / 146 tons. Captain Alfyr:
to load lumber for Delaware.
British ship STEAMBOAT. 1.245 tons Csptsau
Weston; loading lumber for Callao.
AT MoopYvILLE. n C
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23
THE MANCHEsrER MARTYRS.
Police Raid . Meeting ut Belfast.
Another Gathering korhlddsn.

Roiioo Raid . Meeting at Belfast
Another Gathering Forbidden.
BxlrAsr, Nov. 22.-Tcmorrow is the
twenty-second anniversary OF the execu-
tion Of Allen, Gould and Larkin. the
Manchester martyrs" and notwithstand-
Ing the fact that the government prohib-
ited : demonstration. an attempt was
made here today. The police promptly
suppressed the demonstration and ar
rested thirty persons.
DUnLIx, Nov 22.-The government has
forbidden meeting to be held at New
Ross tomorrow TO express confidence in
parneli.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23

SAN Francisco, Nov. 22-TlS n
bark Alice Knowles, Captain n
rived last night from the Foxi
reports that on October Is the -
Ocean was spoken in the Ass1ta
the captain Of the latter repor,r1 p
of his boats had been steven = IS
and the crew drowned. Ne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23

xhsy DO Not Want to Pay Taxes Until
the Chief Justica Arrivea

20ey DO NOt want 20 ray Taxee Until
the Chief Justice Arrives.
WAsH1HeroH Ctry. Nov. 22-ISpecial. l.
Judge Cedarcrantx. supreme Judge of
Samoa. appointed by the three powers.
England, Germany and the United States
was 1t the state department today and had
an extsnded conference with Secretary
Blaine on Samoan affairs. He spent mos.
Of the dav looking over official correspon-
dence touching Samoan affairs.
Aria. samoa, Nov. l.-lPer steamship
Alameda. TO San francisco, November g i
Rsports from several outlying districts
Indicate that the natives ere becoming i'm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23
Today. weather.

SAN Francisco. Nov. 22--Forecast till 8
p. m. Sunday: For Washington: Fair
weather, except light rains at Roseburs.
Portland. Fort Candy and Olympia; cooler
IN the extreme Western portion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23

SAN Francisco. Nov. 22-hs<
B. Nj. str Espiegle, Esquimalk n5
Str Columbus, Astoria; bk Hau2
Port Townsend; whaling Blk VA
lies; whaling str Bertha, Unga
Arrived-NIc str Costa Rlca r
str Farallon, Tacoma. Sailed-o&
Coos bay; str Point Iona, Gr,v
str Truckee, Tiliamook; str S.
harbor. 4
PoRr BLAKELEy. Nov. =
Laura Madison.
HADLocK, Nov. 22.-EsiIod =
trieyer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23

The Brazilian constituent assembly. nv vo,s
OF Us to a. mas recognized the Legality of the
Provisional government and adopted the re.o-
luton requesting the government 70 continue
ia functions uatii vote / taken upon the Fed
eral constitution
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23

OMAHA, Nov. 22.-James w. Savage. one
OF the best known lawyers of Nebraska.
and prominent Democratic politician
died tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23
Clarkson NSs Dangerously m.

AsHEvILLx n. c.. Nov. 22-Ths report
that ex-Postmaster-General J. 8. Clarkson
Is dangerously III Of pneumonia ct Ashs-
vile u untrue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23

Bishop Beckwith, Of Georgia. Dying.
ATLANTA. Nov. 22-Bishop John w.
Beckwith, OF the Episcopal diocese Of
Georgia, is dying Of paralysis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23

The November handicap ss Manchester. vas
won saturday By Darlington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-23

Special Bargains
To offer in Third Street Business Pnr
between James and Jefferson streets.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13
our Big SISTER CITY. .
AFFAIRS I'M BROOKLYN.
Energetic Republicans at Work
REGIMENTS with Peeksl<il in Vicw-A Peep Inside ofthe
NAVY Yard-Iems of General Interest.

Mayor Hunter threw bombshcll among them by
declaring that ii the city furnished any money
il would appoint the men 10 cNpend n. ana out
of this grew the present Board Of Trustees aie
pointed by the clici officers Of each CuN. VlHlt
- Euelncer Rocblln@ removed some doubts IN
Mayor luhtcr's mind a. tp the practcaPlhty ol
the Bridge project, and he became active III IOr-
Warding IL.
At the close Of his term Mr. Hunter wanted a
denomination offered To him. but he dlI nol S''
a chance to decline II, as the Democratic lrt'l"fs
REGARDED him too Independent, and l.dwar
Rowe was nominated. Controller Schroeder had
already d6cliucd the Republican nomination, aI he
had no wish 10 run AGAINST Mayor Hunter Dat
ne rcc,Ilcd his decision, and was elected Mayor
Mr. Hantcr declined a nomination to Con
gress the following year lie has S Shce 'aTr KEN
maintains q lively interest in them lie
has filed the important Office Of treas
ever of the Dime Savings Bank for quarter OF a
century while ne was Mayor, going 10 the bank
daily after his duties as the city's chief ma3!s-
tratc were done lie has seen the assets grow
from 81 100000 to Sl6,j4ll11 -, OF Whlch
So, POO o. is due thc dcposltoro. froH rs
Situation on the north side of FUlton-st the bank
removed 10 a fine marble buldng, at Court ana
Rcms"n sts., few years a-o. Mr lihu'er h.N W
found AT MS desk every day IN bUSilSs l"uIS' AZ
tending 10 his important duties. he shows lew
sien, Of his weight of years. and his eye Is rs
brieht and his brain clear as they ever were
lie is connected with the Nassau Fire Insurance
COMPANY the Manhattan Life Insurance company
and The Mercantile Trust Company as q director:
When the Society Of old Broo<yntcs, composed
of men who had lived in the city for nan a
century. wa, founded. after the city was fifty
year, old. he was elected president and has con-
tinucd to hold the office He is also president oi
the ST Nicholas Society of Nassau Island. anu
former president of the Trcc-Phnling Society
For half century Mr. Hunter has lived IN the
same house. lie has lost all Of his family save a
d1ueht"r One Of his sons. Lieutenant Henry {.
Hunter. died i'm lNNl. 10000 mites from home: on
the other side Of the world. \ daughter died III
BROOKLYN the same day. \ staincd-g lass "nloW
in their memory is in the Homeopathic Hospital
Vr Hunter is one Of the leading members of the
Tpi>copal Church of s.. lanes He is cnlovine
a serene old age. dschar-nc important business
trusts and having proved worthy OF the hon"I
bestowed upon him i'm the prominent p"lfIc2l
cniccs ne las held He is constant reader oi
The Tribune and says that while its polite, are
ahomiuahc, it is a Wclleditcd and excellent
ncWhpApcr
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13
PROMINENT PUBLIC MEN.
rv-Nt,Nnp InUN ". UI-NTER.

Number Of mcn bora III the early years OF the
cortrrv are still active and vigorous in the prose
cution Of husincs, affairs and alert and energetic
in all public questions in the city. The venerable
Dr. Frederick \. Farley, who retired from hrs
uublic ministry more than a quarter oi a century
aro after nearly forty Years in tie pulpit, h'1
inst celebrated hs uincticth birthday. EA-Ooh-
,rcssnan. ex-Parll President and eN-BfldEc
President Stranahan al the age Of elghty-tWo' mas
inst retired from the Union Ferry Company, but
still dcvotcs considerable time and attention 10
his interests ia the Atlantic Docks. After more
than sixty years nj the bar. Benjamin ID. Slllunah
is still as capable of conducting a case as ever
and is prominent in the management of the BROOK
lvn club. Of which lie was long the president, III
spjfc of his cighty-fvc years Although ne re-
tired from the bench a number of years ago, cN-
,udcc Gilbert. nj the ace Of Srvcnty-eight, has
iu,t been chosen for an rt'nt pnhhc Once ny
the Governor \ number of other prominent
public mtn have attained The ngc of fourScore or
inward Amone them none Is more widely or
favorahlv known than cX-Mayor John w. Hunter,
president Of the Society Of old Brookyntcs. For
more than half n century Mr. Hunter has filed an
important place in business and public life OF the
city with which his career has been identified
since his birth.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13
FINERiL OF DR. H r. LIVINGSTON.

The funeral of the Ecy. Dr. Henry VI. Livingston.
former pl-t'r Of the Pacific street Methodist Ep.cop,
Church, Vho dici on Wednesday, tod, place ,o icrl1y
al th" hou" OF a., father. so. 90 Ecikimcr- t. The
Rev DR. y. {" cheney. oac ol tir Prc~liu; Elder, o:
the Ncw NoTk Ea-t TO ference. condactcd the crvcc-
hr was assisted b' tn Rev. Dr W H. Warlcu another
Prc-.du- Elder of IN. Sew Yori Fat C,a1or.n,..
;hc Rev. H. +. klddcr of New lo.1. e." Rev Edwin
\. Blake II ;hr south ~ccoud street Church. IT,. Rev.
Dr. rs. Y. Kelley. Of 81 john, Church. the Rev. DE-
g.. f. Mains 81 the Ncw York tvcuuc Church. tire Eoy
DR.. n H. Goolcup1gh of tho No strand Avcnu" Church.
and the E"v. -. iIluiit'r. %: the Emlur, Church.
Among those present del -ttou 0f t', trustee,
and members II the cpuctr alton oi On" Pacific ~fr.r
Ch rch. Dr Fruri- Miller. the R.v l. G. Ea~.l:..t.
4 the Ehclrzrr Church, f. y. Ilil,trI. Gcprg. Vs.
Inrl"r. III" Rev tr"r-" Ad1u.,. e., the sand street
church, Mr. Harris. Mi Harris Nr. sI.h the hioy
frd'rlc. >tchlr lHd Chrl", llllstcd. rhc burial
at Cypress ll, Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13

until she reached her home in the evening. Aa soon
a. she was inside Of the door she tainted away with
the lfeloss child in her arms. \ severe sickness
followed the mental strain Of the situation
The property Of Or. John H. Eden, on Valentine
ave. Fodham. has been leased by the city FOR five
years and VIII be occupied a receiving hospital
for Tie Annexed District. ono hundred patients may
be accommodated in the house and in tents 10 lie
placed on the grounds surrounding the hou.r. Amhu
anccs will bc provided and stall Of physicians and
surgeons will De in attendance. The district which
will be served by the new hospital i, lar-c one and
The number OF accidents especially - persons Walking
the railroad track, az the railroad stations is
large Tine necessity Of carrying patients 10 ne
Harlem Hospital may often have had serious con
sequence to injured persons.
Three occurrences along the lines Of hc Harlem and
Eew Haven road, last week illustrate some oi the
causes of So-calIcd accidents which usually due ia
mca>uT" To the Cagcle>~no-~ of the victim. The
dead body Of a cool,d woman found near The
Port Morris Junction Of the Ncw ilaycI road having
cP ca; ih the iorthe1d. re hid d"d"tt>' ''',
walking ON the track instead OF keeping T. the road
Y. \. Kent, age seventeen wa thrown To- thc -toand
and severely injured about ne i"cc' lir !al 'l
pareatly jumped too Gucluy from "A n"vins train az
age seventy eight. dropped dead the Forham
station lie had been trouble WItl heart d!,cre and
hsd been warned against cer1a'n nnds Of cAer'oH' D"
ne ran in the chOu to catch tram
The picnic and excursion season /, at hand and
among The Annexed Di-tIi, organizations which have
recently taken advantage of the beautiful resorts ,Ir
rounding the city the sunday schools % Il. Paus
Reformed Church and the Mott Avenue and North
New York Methodist Church, who wont 10 LaTclt3n
which found pleasure at Casanova Castle ON ti.
sound sunday school Of the Centenary Church. Of
MOrriSania. which had an outing yesterday. and the
Residents Association Of Morris Dock, which took
the trip to Lake MahOpac
Miss Agnes X. Murphy entertained a party Of her
friends at dinner recently, at hcr new home ~ Fulton
ave- near one hundred and seventy seventh IT, Trc
mont. Among the guest Captain /. y. Farchild
and wife President steers. II The Twelfth Warl Bank.
AID nj, VIE Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Anderson Nr. and
Mrs. John J. Brady. Mr. and Hrs Z. y. Ilrich, Mr.
William and Miss Lotto Irwin. Mr. and Nr>. Henry
L. Klugh. Mrs. Acncs Kennedy. Miss Aloth"1 b.
Harris. Mr. +. f. Pierce, Nr and Mrs: Wilton y.
Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. A. Kuntz, and Ar. and Mrs.
James L. Wells
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13
THE IMPuSTOR EXPOSED

Mary Ann Carney. %. 20. Ia Power s.. was be-.
fo' Police Justice Goc,tne yesterday morning on
the charge of ohrinInr money under false p,trucc-
ON Friday afternoon. dressed in the gtrb of A
SISTER ot charity ,hc cnt.,,d the grocery Of John
McGinnc',, Manhattan aud Nassau ave.. and asked
th,>e prc> Mt 10 purcha-" ticket, for ranlc They
bought some She went elsewhere. Policeman
MciIonry. Of the seventh Precinct who wa in
Mcoinnos,', store when SHE entered followed az
after time arrested her she aid .hr was Mary
Aun carroll and BELONGED to the Dominican order In
NeW N0rh. Ih" priest a. ST. Auth.uy', Roman Catll.
OLE church told the police that si' Wa, not q -,'cr
O tha1N and tn sister M Il catherine Ilo, pital
said thc same Shc then admitted the lmpr>ur. but
said -hc had = iight 90 Dr. a, ,h" pleased. The
tich's~ were gf"uiuc. She va, rcmIudcd uatl Mon
day for examination
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13
" TIE 1NNEXED DISTRICT.
PARKS THAT NEED INVESTIGATION 49, A
MOTHERS REMARKABLE FORTITUDE.

President Gallup. Of the Park Department, in his
recent visit t. the Outiync parks has not discovered
al OF The abuses which exist lie found several
boarding houses ia operation ia Pelham Bay Park. and
H. reports that he found liquor store in the porl
lie mi-h discover other places where liquor j. s0ld
# he investigate thoroughly the rcr,Sc~ Of II
the new large park. lie would find cattle many
Of thc plains. !lc would find Sta-uant aud unhealthy
lool,. which little car" might make attractive at
the least harmless. lie m'-h easily ascertain ;hat
the protection against d~odc.ly crowds i, often III
spli0cu.. he could ind spot, On which refuse nj
vagoU, kinds hd, accuWulntol 10 the injury ii jhc
health Of persons :cqucutur Tie paris. lie could
observe THAI the railroads using land within the part
lOundarc- maintain un>istly 'truc.urcs. lie ana MS
follow commissioner. without Disgusting thcm,cl;c,
in the manner Of Ilarouu Al Eascid, but hy creeping
their eye, open, careful surveys of tie park properly
could Ild out these and large number OF O.hcr dc
feet, which mi-At be remcdlci without Ec,u cNpcn-
dturc Of money.
The Rcv John Scully = j., The president Of Ford
ham College. and the Rev. lIa.mar G. Denny. j..
representing the faculty of the college. O. Wash
inSton last week 10 present 70 William Windom. the
Secptary Of the Treasury, the diploma Cf the degree
Of LII. d.. recently conferred apon Mt. WL!om.
The Rev. Nj Denny Wa, "a ella, mate Of +. ,.dcn:
Harrison at Miami University. and after the pIcscata
ton OF the diploma 10 secretary WiuG1m Father,
Scully and Denny paid visit 70 the President, and
spent pleasant quarter Of An hour with him.
Two Of the brothers Of the >ocictys o. Jesus. tie
Rev. Joseph Bachcn,ky and William Lcuucn. died %
few days ~ St. John, Col!ce". Each Of them
had been member Of the order for Gfty years.
The movement which begun recently by the
formation Of society honor Of j. l.. O. Uassaid
the writer and critic WHO a graduate Of The col
leCc has not yet taken such shape that the flCl,y
OF the college have expressed approval Of any par
tlcular form Of memorial
Rare lor;tude and sclfcontrOl were shown by Mrs.
Adams, Of Mount Hope. who a few days ago had 2
sal experience a. C1ncy Island whittier she Lad gone
with her husband and her ch!ld. nearly year old.
The child was seriously H. and physician had rec
ommeudcd few days visit the seashorc possibly
beneficial. While az dinner at the island. the mother
noticed that the child was strangely quiet. and feel
Ing OF il discovered that it dead. She had heard
OF the extreme anxiety Of 10 obtain fcc and
she feared that her chld'> body would be taken into
the possession Of tie authorities II they became aware
Of its death She fclrcd to tell her husband, fIr
fear that he would find it impossible 10 restrain h
grief in public. covered the chd's face and con
tnued 10 carry it, while her husband believed that il
wss sleeping She did not give way 70 her feelings
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13
" Though glory BE- cone,
And though hope fade away,
Thy name. loved Erin.
Shall live IN our song"
srArrto sooN ro BE ERECTED:

Upon suitable site, within the Park Will be placed
~, y,,r or two lhe statues # Henry Ward Bee'heF
and = r ~trauahau The sum raised for the ior'
r,.r th, result II spontaneous movement af'er Ms
Death cNcccl, 100000. and probably S3oooo wiz 90
expended upon the statue ana me pe''cS'"l' 'o.''
O. l. War;! has the work well under way an" U'
,,,, ho, been cast II represents the great preacher
49, t,,ii,. nos. and wcarlnc the overc0a; he WAS 50
often seen in and carrying hi- familiar >ouch ha' N
nj, hand several thousands Of subscribers ooh'r'o
utcd tie funds for the work .,, -, ha a snon.
,,,',. 'aute uuiGuc i'm that il has taken shape N
h- lifetime and viii not he reCGrN, 900 io @cd Tor its
"rr,ti11 ha, been subscribed. and commission M ia, -
cn gwen 10 Fr derrick MacM nn"> Tor the @ W.rh w IN tbe
,,,nt le COMPLETED within year. me ~" lgI, w
.n,uc b,, not vet been -clectct but II VIII oe
-"mrWhcrc in the c.ty'S pleasure ground VIA S uIs
,,,.,,rr Vr. Str,nahan had 80 large A part
, WORK FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL PEOPLE
An cr.rt =, being made - raise fund 70 place IN
niche I'm the wall of the sands street Memorial
Methodist Episcopal Church ON the Heights hg'e ~
bronze u Robert Snow who orcanzed the first SUNDAY
school In the city in the Old sands street Church ID
l~l6 and Wa it, superintendent for seventeen year''
Father snow. a, he was termed devoted lover
Of children II /, proposed to make the tribute TO ms
memory testimonial from the sunday school worAe"
OF the city
II Ia, been suggested that statue Of Dr. Cuyi@
should stand IN Lafayette square. spot not far roio
H., church. which dslCured by the Cogs"en
fountain until the figure crawning II was carr'eu Oh
to .hc corporation yard. The new University raA
should contain "A memorial Of DIR. storrs, VINO pro
posed the pan for Identifying II when le
wa, serving a, a Park Commissioner. The new BROOK
hu Institute Of Arts and sciences. which Is 10 10
built uu tn> park. might itN cohtai. ouS' | ,ba Ia
statue of Aucu-tUs GRAHAM. VINO WaS a'u'o va III rsr %
MANAGEMENT II the Apprentices Library, ana aner.
ward Founded Tie Br1oklNn Institute. ~hlch grew out
- - Thor, l.. , uue marble statue Of the eloquent
r Bctnc once pastor Of the Reformed ohrren ho Ca %
w., D., or Institute and might be placed in the new
Ar WnSCum a, a nucleus for collection OF sculpture
New-York tribune., 1890-07-13
ru,vrS rop THE NEW POSTMASTER

Postmaster Collins has received telegram OF con
cra,ulation upon his appointment TO Office from
r,ita states Minister to Austria F. d. Grant, who
m e.nociql friend Of Grant Post. of which Capt'm
Collins is commander. The new Postmaster mas peen
,hlnhcd Y who'esa grocer AMI commission merSsr merSirr
nm me WtltiOut Mara lGr inaugurdting the o0'o
mail delivery which eXpedItes their business