davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-19

NJ. Rouvier had replied to the accusations that
had been made against him. To this VI. Rouvier re-
piled that he dsdained to answer certain kinds Of ac
cusations. whereupon NJ. Laur made a violent attack
upon the Finance Minister. accusing him OF taking
advantage of his Official place to speculate for rise In
Government stocks
president OF the Chamber twice called the Deputy 10
order but the latter persisted in continuing his speech
After noisy NJ. Laur was forbidden to pro
ceed and NJ. Rouvier then explained his position.
He said that the previous day he had offered 10
reply to NJ Laur's Interpolation forthwith, but a.
NJ Lalr refused TO accept that proposal. the Govern
mcnt had decided not to accede to his demand now
The matter was then postponed for month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-19
NEW ATTACK UPON STANLEY
CHARGED WITH HAVING BROKEN THE SEALS OF
BOX INTRUsTED TO HIM, CONTAIN

a bOA lNlhOSAED HIN, OONiAA-'
ING JAMEsoN's DIARY.
London, Nov. 1s.-Nr Quter. Editor OF "The Uni
versaI Review has article in that publication on
the stanley controversy which has attracted much
attention. Mr. Quilter says he is especially ifofmco
that Jamesons diary and private letters were placed
in box by Bonny after Jamcson's DEATH and that
the box after being sealed up by Bonny was conhded
to Stanley Instead Of forwarding the box to JameSons
family Stanley it is alleged, broke the SEALS opened
the box retained the papers in his possession, part
ing with them only after repeated applications, incud-
ing letter from lawyer acting for Jamesons family
family began legal proceedings, whercnpon Stanley
from which they received by the family. Stanley
made extracts from the diary before handing 1t over
to the ottoman Bank.
Mr.. Quter traces the origin Of the stories against
Bartelot and jameson to Bonny. who, lie says, acted
as taleberer genera. - the camp Stanley, he de-
clares would never have dared 10 make such state,
mcnts unless he had been assured that Bonny w0uid
confirm them. BODny. adds Mr.. Quilter. was the pald
servant OF Stanley.
Boston, Nov. 1s.-Henry NJ. Stanley and party ar
rived in Boston to-day from Springfield in their private
car and were driven to the Hotel Brunswick
Stanley delivered his lecture How Found Emin
audience. Bracket introduced the lecturer
who was greeted with unbounded applause. Upon the
platform Mrs Stanley, Lieutenant Jepison, Gov
prominent clerymen Of the city, The lecture aroused
great enthusiasm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-19
soApED THE WINDOWS or THE BOARD ROOM.

Chicago, Nov. IS (SpccaD.-The war on the bucket
shops by the Board Of Trade still goes Oh. Since
their quotations off by the Board the bucket
shops managed TO continue business though how
they obtain quotations has not been ascertained The
Market Committee has resolved TO close another ave
rue OF information 1t has been suspected that quo
tations were sgnaled from the windows OF the main
floor IL was necessary 10 Obstruct the Wow from
these windows. force OF men was put to work
each man with a bar =, soap In his hand Long be-
fore the hour Of business the windows presented the
appearance OF all aesthetic bar mirror In fly time >
The bucket shops got the quotations. but they at
longer Intervals tnan usual. At one time when the
trading was most active they failed To show any
quotations for fifteen minutes and then they all
came in together In lump.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-19
THE MENU.

The dining-room blazed with lights, the ho'~
bloomcd with bowers, and the whole scene was
brilliant one even for the time-honored hall OF
Delmonicos on such a time-honored occasion.
The illustration on the outside page OF the hand'
some menu card was fine stceLplate engraving.
The most important feature of 1t was medailion
containing the portrait Of John Cruger, tie hrss
president OF the Chamber, who held the once from
I7Gs to 1870. At the foot Of the medaiiioh was
the caduceus or rod Of Mercury, the syinooi oi
commerce, and the laurel branch OF success; 'here
is also the suggestive bale Of cotton On one
aide nj the medallion was the ocean with the
steamship. while on the other was the land with
the locomotive and cars sweeprs. around on their
business course. Below all this and resting upcn
the table was tablet, upon which In quains
letters was the following WORDING: =" Chamhss q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-19
BALFOUR,S IMPRESSIONS OF IRELAND
FINDING MUCH DISTRESS, BUT NO REALLY CON
GEsTED DIsTRICTs-How TO BETTER

GESTED DISTKlCIS-HOW ~ DfllIn
THE PEASANTS CONDITION.
London, Nov 1s.-Mr Balfour, in a speech tonight
at Grmsby declared that his tour In Ireland had 10
political object, but made merely in quest OF In
formation. Although he had been attacked by the
Irish party and press, he had no reason TO complain
of his reception, but every to feel gratiled
He had not had the bad taste to obtrude his political
opinions the people, and they were equally courte
ous.. The priests talked like rational men OF the
peoples troubles He did not attempt TO brbe tnem'
nor did lie ask them to give their conscientious opn
IONS He was sure they would never accept such a
brbe. They met him with the courtesy. kindness
and business spirit natural to them. Their manner
was far different from that Of the Dublin politicians,
whose shrieks Of fury when they heard that he was
making a tour In Ireland were amusing but did not
represent Irish opinion.
His tour left the impression HIS mind that the
districts visited not congesed In the sense or
being crowded, but the people appeared to be I'M
able to draw from their holdings sufficient livcli-
hood 1t was not the wearing and incessant toll
for wretchcd pttance, such was seen In the In
dustrial centres OF England and America: yet they
were always near the brink Of want that sc'fou1
failure OF the potato crop might make Imperial as
sls.ance necessary. If tho PEASANTS condition was
to be bettered he must be made better farmer and
a better fisherman There two distinct prob
lens TO be faced-thc problem Of the present winter
and the problem Of the future
Mr.. Balfour added that he should have much to say
on this question in another place. He would observe
in the meantime that it would be Of little use to
provide for immediate distress unless they had In
view the permanent ameoratiOn Of the condition OF
the distressed. Nothing would be easier than to
squander public money to remedy the evil, because
he was sure the Chancellor of the Exchequer would
not grudgc the money. But though money was es-
sential he did not regard il the greatest necessity
He was firmly econvinced that something more was
required than money and relief works. IL neces
sary 10 change the habits Of the people. such a
change he believed TO be possible, but It would neces
sarily be slow lie had long studied the problem
both in regard to Ireland and In regard to the West
of scotland and he did not yet despair Of solution
IL the people OF the three kingdoms would cooperate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-19
ARMY TROOPS ON THE MARCH.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE ThIBUSs.l

Omaha Neb., Nov 18.-Orders were Issued at y
oc,oc,, this morning to Companies A. Il, c and ID Of
tho ID United states Infantry, Mt Fort Omaha TO pre-
pare for marching at once while the o'hcr iour com
napies were ordered to be ready to move on short
norce The first four companies left for Pine Ridge
,c,ncv al A O'Clock this afternoon with a full com
,,,omont of mules and wagons, ana VIII DC
nrnv,ded with raons for fifteen days. The masch-
inr column will be In command OF MAJOR But
ler Troops at Fort Mckinney VIII also DC
ordered out and will start in the morning ior
Douglas wyo. with Colonel Guy v; Hehry IN ,m con,
mand The march Is about 12o miles. nc trooPs
i Fort Nohrar and Robinson, Which are NOT lar iro"
The scene Of the difficulty, will march Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-19
THE cHILDs-DRExEL HONE FOR pRnyrBRs

Chicago, Nov. l5.-The trustees Of the proposed
Childs -Drexel Home for Aged and Inirm Printers
were in session here today. The Home Is To be
located at Colorado springs, where eighty acres Of
land adjoining the town has been given for the
charity. In 1856 George ". Chlds and A. j..
Drexe of Philadelphia gave $4,000 for the building
OF the institution and since that time the fund has
grown until now the trustees have about $4,000 at
their dis posai. The institution is ~ be under the
charge Of The International typographical Union.
Arrangements have been made whereby the building
must be begun this year. and before their adjourn
ment the trustees will have accepted completed plans.
let contracts and made arrangements for speedy con
stluctIon Of the Homo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-19
MERCHANTS AT DINNER.
BANQUET OF THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
CHAUNCEY NJ. DEPEw SPEAKS ON RECIPROCITY
OTHER ADDRESSES BY CHARLES W. ELIOT.
GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS, CHARLES
S. SMITH AND CARL SEIZURE.

No one who was OF the l22d annual banquet ol
the Chamber of Commerce of New-York and who
looked on at or took part in the tremendous en-
thusasm with which Chauncey NJ Dcpew's
speech on Reciprocity with Foreign Nations"
was received, could doubt that reciprocity, at
least with American countries from Cape Horn to
the Arctics, is now the Leading and most popular
issue in this venerable body.
The annual banquet of the Chamber Of Com
merce Of the State Of New-York is historic
institution Of the city, To say that it Is annually
success would be vain repetition. To say
that each banquet is more successful than ik
predecessor is approaching the truth. 1t is GER
tainly safe to say that Of each dinner Of the
Chamber of Commerce its fortunate attenden
say, This is by far the best"
That to which they sat down last night in the
rejuvenated banqueting- room of Delmonico's, re.
splendent in its brand-new cream and gole
decoration. was marked by a brilliancy Of attend.
ance and OF oratory which did honor to all the
traditions of the Chamber. In the attendance
there was as there is bound TO be with the course
of years. some change in faces, and i'm the speech
making there~yas with conservatism, the preserve
ton of the reputation of the speeches at this
great annual dinner for being apt and fitted
to the conditions of the time.
mittee of arrangements composed Of the follow
ing members: Woodbury. Langdon, John Jay
Knox, Charles A. Hoyt j. Edward Simmons and
j. Seaver Page.
The qualification Of these gentlemen by the
happy results which followed their efforts must
reward them for their pains. George Wilson, the
secretary of the Chamber of Commerce. also de-
serves the congratulations of all the members and
all the guests, because he has been this year, as
usual an indefatigable worker for the dinner, and
has contributed to its success.
Five tables, designated by the first five letters
of the alphabet, were arranged at right angles to
the table of honor, which was on dais.
At the centre Of the table of honor sat Charles
S. Smith, president Of the Chamber Of Commerce.
On his right were Grover Cleveland and General
William L. Sherman, and on his left were Carl
Schurz and General John NJ. Schofeld. At this
table also were John I. Agnew, Enoch L. Fancher,
David NJ. Stone, Chauncey NJ Depew, Senator
Frank Hiscock, Bishop II. c. Potter, DIR. Charles
w. Eliot George William Curtis, Major General
o. o. Howard, Samuel d. Babcock, Daniel Hunt
ington, George II. Boughton, Horace White,
Charles X. Miller, James S. 7. Stranahan,
BENJAMIN H. Field.
THOSE AT THE TABLES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-19
A SCENE OF DEsr1TuTIoN IN IRELAND.

Dublin Nov. 1S.-The bOardroom of the Schulz
Union County Cork, was besiegcd to-day by great
crowd of small farmers and laborcrs who came to i'm
plore the Guardians for either food or employment.
The applicants Of whom carried black banners,
numbered fully OO0 Father Forrest of Colleen. said
that thirty families were starving IN his parish. a
dcnutation of directors of the Schulz and Skibbercen
Railway headed by the High sheriff of Cork, urged
the Hoard 10 ask the Government for money II extend
the line to CrOOkhaven and buld PIERS, etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-19
MANY CATTLE LOST AT SEA.

Montreal, Nov 18.-Private dispatches received here
tonight say that the cattle ships which today arrived
in Europe from Canada suffered heavy losses. Inc
serica from Montreal Dundee lost 600 head the Gree
lost 900 head and the Escalona lost thirty eight head
These losses with 354 lost from the Lunda last week
and l5I from the Straits Of Magella make the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-19
,vn1Avs MAEIxli TRouDLE NT PINE RIDGE.

Charron. Neb., Now Is (speciap.-n Is rpo',.' w
ho, ,,t tho Indians at the Pine Ridge Agency, ,. d.
are entirely beyond the control OF the agent thec,
and have already begun depredations In the way oi
stealing cattle and other property. Three hundred
soldiers from Fort Robinson passed through nero To-
,a ON their way to the scene OF excitement, and IL
aid that there will be 1000 troops on hand by 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-19
THE CAPITAL OF OKLAHOMA

Guthrie O. r., Nov. 1s.--Governor steele today
returned the bills to the Legislature without MS
signature or approval locating the capital az hihs-
fisher. This leaves the Capital at uuthrie' Is
s,,o.o, ,h,s latest veto will end all attempts at
,hIs session of the Legislature 10 moqe the Capital
from hera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-19
GENERAL SANCHEZ NOT SHOT.

City Of Mexico, via Galveston, Nov. 1s.-Advfces
from Honduras say that General Longinos Sanchez
was not shot after capture, but committed suicide
when nearly captured by Bogran's forces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-19

KILLED HER FIVE CHILDREN AND uEKsELF.
Berlin Nov. ia terrible tragedy has just come
to light in the town of Thann Alsace. woman
living there fearing that she and her family would
starve to death, cut the throas of her five children
and then killed herself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-19
A TURBULENT FRENCH DEPUTY CHECKED
CUT OFF WHILE MAKING SERIOUS CHARGES
AGAINST THE FINANCIAL MINISTER
AN EXCITING SCENE.

Paris, Nov. 1s.-In the Chamber of Deputies today
VI. Laur asked leave TO question the Government as
10 what measures II proposed TO adopt in order TO
revept the drain of gold from France for the benefit
OF foreign markets.
NJ Rouvier Minister Of Finance. appealed TO the
Chamber not 10 allow NJ Laur 10 interrupt the debate
ON the budget but the latter insisted upon Immediate
discussion OF the matter, declaring that the whole
country was deeply concerned about the loan that had
been advanced TO the Bank OF England NJ Lanr was
proceedng TO detail the position of the foreign mar
kets when NJ. FIoquet. president Of the Chamber in
tcrrpng requested him not to discuss the merits OF
his question, but to confne himself TO the point,
namely. whether 1t should be asked at the present
time.
. NJ Laur retorted that no one could prevent MN
from doing his duty lie was surprised lie said' uia'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-19

Paris Nov. 16.-The subcommittee Tariff Of
the Chamber of Deputies has decided in favor Of
raising the duty salt meats beef and other meat
Do 10 u francs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-19
AT TABLE "B.7
Over table B" Charles A. Hoyt presided. and
MR.. LANGDON'S TABLE.
Woodbury. Langdon took care of the guests a

table &C." They were
Walter Il. Il. Jones,
william Aug. Walker,
Orlando NJ. Harper,
William {. Noyes,
Edwin Packard.
Frederick 4. Schroeder,
Lewis NJ. lddings,
A. w. KingmaD,
John i. Iracger,
Henry Daley, Jr.,
Sigourncy W. Fay,
A. Van Santvo0rd.
Augustus u. Juilliard,
Seth NJ. Milliken.
Seth T.. Thomas,
William +. King
George &. MIgOun,
Austin Corbin,
John Sloane,
John =. Kennedy,
Thomas Rutter,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-19

Hervey G. Calkin.
George f.. Weed,
. William II. Bailey,
Charles II. Loring.
Henry A. Caesar.
7fnlis +. Dommerich,
Louis windmuller.
william Stelnway,
Cbrlstian SchmitZ,
Adolf Kuttror.
Sigmund J. Bache,
Ludwig Roth.
JON Cartlcdge,.
Charles II. LudInston,
Robert +. Porter.
William 4. Pembroke
John II. 1nman,
Richard T. Wilson,
James q. Cannon.
Alexander l.. Orr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-19

A. s. Hcidelbach,
Alfred Lichtenstein,
David B. Ivison.
B. Brakeman.
George X. Cathcart,
Augustus ID. Shepard.
William II. Robertsoi,
+. II. shepard.
Nathaniel Niles,
Henry X. Enos,
$. c. II. Dodd.
Eystein Norton,
Morris X. Jesup.
John Crosby Brown, u
Charles r. Brooke,
William r. Dodge,
d. o. Mills.
Thomas Il. Clarke,
Geo. Rr.lcdge Gibson,
Brayton Ives.
Edward s. Lacey,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-19

Edward +. c. Young.
John A. Walker.
Charles Butler,
John ID. Jones,
William II. Webb,
Samuel Nj. Roosevelt
Aaron :. Robbins,
Joseph II. Brown,
Stewart w. Smith.
John ii. Beach,
Arthur A. Anderson,
Washington Wilson,
John u. Townsend,
John J. Sinclair,
Slmuel II. Seaman,
Edward T.. Poor.
George p. Slade,
Addison &. Rand.
Alfred Il. Whitney.
Charles q. Landon,
Jacob Wendell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-19
THOSE WITH MR.. KNOX.
At the head Of table d" was John jay Knox.

With him were
Stuart G.. Nelson,
Anthony d. Holmes,
William G.. Nelson,
Isldor Straus,
\. Abraham.
Oscar s. Straus,
Samuel w. Bovine.
Charles :. Higgins,
Francis B. 7rhurber.
Robert A. c. Smith,
David a. De Lima,
Hector De Castro,
George COppell.
Howard Lockwood,
O. ID. Baldwin,
Henry w. Cannon,
John G.. Moore,
Edward Cary.
Roswell L. Flower,
Richard 4. McCurdy,
Erastus Wlman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-19

of Arrangements AT taol
table were:
John NJ. Lachlan.
william Rowland.
Robert Adrian.
stephen w. Roach,
Samuel s. Wood.
John IL. Wood.
Hugh y. Camp.
Ernest Werner.
Petera u. Worrali.
Sam'l IIammer,iou2h,
Jacob +. Bamhergcr,
Islac V. Brokaw.
Charles II. Rosher,
willis s. Paine.
Berneri :. Clark.
Orlando B. Potter,
Robert Maclay,
George A. Croker,
Cornelius n. Bliss,
Livingston Minis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-19
DINERS AT TABLE "E."

J. Edward Simmons represented the Committee
of ARRANGEMENTS at table "E." Others at this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-19

CsHiluned on nah PAGE.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-06
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.

Schedule in effect Dec. 20, 1885,
Leave Washington from Station corner OF
New Jersey avenue and G street.
For CHICAGO and Northwest, Vcstibuled
Limited express daily 11:sO m, express 9:3o
pm
FoR CINo1NNATI, st. Louis and Indianapo.
liz, express daily, 3:10 and 11:30 pm.
For lITTsDURG and Cleveland Vestibuled
Limited express daily ll:s0 IN and express
$40 p IN.
FoR LEXINGTON and Local Stations, t1o.so
am.
FoR WINCHESTER and Way Stations, 1870
p. IN.
Fon LrRAY, $40 p m.
Fon BALTIMORE, week days, 400, 500, $40,
~ g. S,Sv % 9s0, 9;d5 Hio0, 1900, IS mnutes),
900, 1870 and II ~ p m. Sundays a. 90. 7a0
SSS' S' . 9so, a,45 m, 1900 (i5 minutes); l.15,
AS, 0 90, 1890 and 80 pm.
For WAY STATIONS between Washington
and Baltimore, 60, 64O $50, a m. IL 10, 3, %,
40, GO, 1l;So p m. Sundays, s.9oa m, rs,
% 3D. $50, II 10 y m
TRANS leave Baltimore for Washington,
week days, BIO, $50, G.So 20, 7.45, 500, $50,
9.l5 and 10 l5 n; 12.c0, 1915, 1,5o, e.1O, 500,
1920, 1925 and II p: m. Sundays $50, 7.45, $40,
9l5 1O.l5 II m; 12O0, 1850, $50, 2.10, 415,
Peg, 20, 71o, 7So. $50. s.35, 1920. 1926 and
FoR ANNAPOLIS, 6.40 m, II. 10, 425 p m.
On Sundays $50 m, d.35 p m. Leave An
napolis $40, Il m. 12.O5, $3.50 N. Sundays,
S,3I m, 4OO pm.
Fon STATIONS on the Metropolitan Branch,
t6.45, 5000 q m, sl.10 p m for principal sta
tions only; tl0.S0 IN, t4.30 and 1880 p m.
For ROCKVILLE and way stations, tis5 p m.
For GAlTuERsIURG and intermediate points,
'9;o0 n, II 90, f5.35, +11.35 pm.
Fon BoYD's and intermediate stations. n 90
p m, $1,000 pm.
CnuRoH TRAIN leaves Washington on Sun
day at 1.10 y m, stopping at all stations on
Metropolitan Branch.
FoR FHEDERIcK. t6.45, tl1.20 m, 1910, n 80
p m. Sundays, 1.i0 IN.
p. m,
TRAINS arrive from Chicago daily As a IN
and $40 p m; from Cincinnati and st. Louis
dally 3.45 III aud l:50 p m; from Pittsburg
40 m, $50 p IN daily.
,ToH New YoRK, Trenton, Newark and
EIlZabcth, N j. fi0O, 1890, 1920, 1890 a m,
t2.S0, F4.s0 and 1850 m. Buffet Parlor
Cars on all day trains. Sleeping Car on the
Foi PiluADEIpnIA, Newark, Wilmington
and Chester *4O0. $500 50 20, 1890 a m,
"2.3r, f4.20. F7.10 and 1000 pm.
foR iNTEHMEpHrE POINTS between Balti-
more more and Philadelphia, 1900 and $40 m,
TRANS LEAVE New York tor Washington,
go, fli,9O m, $500, 1870, 800 p IN and
TRAINS LEAVE Philadelphia for Washington,
'9.1o 'S.lb, VII N, tl35 - 40, sos. $40
pm.
FoR ATLANTIC City, 400 m and 1890 m.
Sundays, 400 m and 1890 noon.
Except Sunday. +Daily. SUNDAY only.
Baggage called for and checked from no.
tells ard residences by Union Transfer Co. on
orders leit at ticket Offices, Cl9 and 1851 Pa
j II. oDELL, CIIAs, o, sCULL,
Gen Manager. Gen. Pass. Ag't.
The Washington critic., 1890-03-06
wAsHlNGToN Critic THURSDAY g.
DOCTORS or THE CHURCH.
Rev. DIR. Chapelio Talks About Then
to the University students.

Rev. DIR. Chapelio Talks About Them
to the University students.
The first of a series of lectures on
"Tho Typical Personages of Potrislc
History" was delivered yesterday after.
noon at the Catholic University by Rev
DIR. Chapellc, who chose for his imme.
diate subject "Thc Doctors of the
Church" The liturgical title of doc
tor of the church, he said. implies
eminent science, heroic sanctity and
the solemn acknowledgment or dcclara.
tion of the church. The first of the
doctors of the church after ST. Paul, in
point of time was st. Athanasius
Twelve of the twenty. one who have re
ceived this eminent dignity lived in the
fourth and fifth centuries.
AT the accession of Constantine the
ever recurring problem of the relations
of Church and State had assumed a new
and, in some respects, more compli-
Gated form than in the days of the apos-
ties and martyrs. The commanding
ability, prudence, broadmindedness
courage, and tenacity of purpose of
Aihanasius, Basil, and Chrysostow in
the East, and Hilary and Ambrose in the
West, brought about an unheard of
order of things, the independence of re-
ligious worship from the State causing
Constantine and his successors to nc.
knowledge the distinction of ends and
means between the two societies, the
temporal and the spiritual
Referring TO the fact that the doctors
of the Church were university men in
training, methods and efficiency, he
urged the students in the divinity de
partment of the university to take them
for their models and their patrons, and
10 look upon them us their personal
teachers. He advised them earnestly to
read their most important works in full
and not to be conteuted with mere eX-
tracts from Them
The Washington critic., 1890-03-06
a SUCCESSFUL INSTITUTION.
Prosperous Condition of the South
Washington Building Association.

Prosperous Condition of the South
Washington building Association.
AT the second annual meeting of the
South Washington Building Associa-
tion, held in st. Dominic's Hall last
evening, the report of the secretary
showed the institution to be in an eX-
cellent condition financially, the receipts
during the last year amounting to $4S,-
00S.4 Al and the assets being $75, 1886. Sc.
The following officers were chosen
President, John +. Cullinane; vice.
president, Maurice Fitzgerald; sccre-
tary, James + Shea treasurer, N. ii.
Shea. Directors-P. II. Dwyer, Il. T.
Keane, G. II. Parker, d. Murphy,
William Feg0n, ]. j. Brosnan, John
Quinn, S. b. Boyer, B. Leonard; At
torney, NJ. J. Calbert.