davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-10-30

The Locomotive Engineers Broth
erhood has a membership OF $4,000,
and the younger Brotherhood of Lo
connective Fircmen claims about H.
900 members.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-10-30

The new station of the Pennsylvania
railroad at Jersey City VII be the
widest in the world, covering twelve
tracks with a single span. 1t will be
$50 feet long, and the height to the
middle Of the roof will be 90 feet.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-10-30

The ratio of passengers killed to
passengers carried is, in England and
on the Continent, less than one-half
the proportion of America.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-10-30
comparison between the Penn

A comparison between the Penn
sylvania railroad system, as typical
" American 1884 miles), and the
Prussian system, as typiCallv For
eign(16, 800 miles), shows total earn
ings of latter. 1888, $3.50, ooo,--
900, of former, $I23,ooo,ooo; pas
sengers carried by Pennsylvania, 78,
900. 600; by Prussia, I9I, 600, 900;
freight. Pennsylvania ~, 900, 900
tons, Prussia 10000, 900 tons
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-10-30

American railroad men appear to
be in demand in the Australian col
onies. Several of the Australian pa
pers contain advertisements asking
for American railroad men.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-10-30

The Atlanta (Ga.) Journal says
that New York, Boston and Philadel-
phia capitalists are going to build a
new railroad from Atlanta to Savan-
nah.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-10-30

Beauty is said to be only skin deep; but
TO possess and preserve a beautiful skin,
pure, vigorous blood is essential. This is
best secured by taking Ayers Sarsaparilla
in small but frequent doses. 1t is the most
reliable of blood purifiers.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-10-30
MAY 10, 1890.
A PROMPT CURE.

was cured sound and well of a
case of Blood Poison by S. S S. As
soon as discovered | was afflicted
with the disease | commenced taking
Swift's Specific (S. S. S., and in a
few weeks | was permanently cured.
GEORGE STEWART, Shelby, Ohio.
May I, 1890.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis
eases mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Atlanta, Ga.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-10-30
Good Advice.

Several years ago | was covered
with Boils to such an extent that my
life was misery. After trying 4
number of other remedies without
any benefit, was advised by a
wholesale druggist at Columbus to
try S. S. S. (Swift's Specifc). One
bottle of S. S. S. cured me entirely.
l have not had a boil since. To
those afflicted with Boils or Skin
erutpions | give the same advice my
wholesale druggist gave me-take
S. S. S.
DAVID HARTMAN, Druggist,
independence, Ohio.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-10-30
Randall.

Albert A. Mygatt, Chm. p O., Genoa Junction
Henry Benedict Treasurer . P o., Bessetts Station
John Elverman Assessor. o., Bassetts Station
lFerdinand Johns, Supervisor. .Bassetts Station
lit P~o;nard Cu0arviSor Wi1mOt
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-10-30

NJ. -. House and two lots in 4th ward, city.
Good barn; buildings in first class order.
No "A. Five acres of land in the Second ward,
city. Buildings trst-cass. Terms, one-third down,
balance on time at per cent interest.
No. IS. Good business property in Second ward
city. Dwelling and store Terms, one-half cash,
balance on time at per cent. interest.
No. TO- House and lot on Grand Avenue lot sox-
1924. For sale cheap. Terms, cash.
No. II. We have desirable lots on Prairie Ave
nue. If taken soon will be sold a bargain.
No, IS. House and lot on Mechanic street for
aisle cheap
No. 10 House and lot on Exchange street for
sa cheap Also 2 houses and lots same street,
holdings IN frst-Class condition.
No. 20. House and lot in McI.aughIin's addition
We have a large number of outside city lots which
we shall be pleased to show to parties desiring to
purchase for building.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-10-30

The seat of sick headache is not in the
brain. Regulate the stomach and you cure
it DIR. Pierce's Pellets are the Little Reg
ulators.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-10-30
OFFICE OF

We desire to call the attention of the
public to the following list of property
in our hands for sale, consisting OF tarm
and city property. To thos contom-
plating purchasing property we invite u
careful examination Of the list. which
contains partial description If Iards
placed with us for sale, feeling confident
that we can suit you. We furnish com
pete abstracts Of title with each piece
of property sold by us.
We respectfully ask you to call upon
US before purchasing, feeling confident
that we can suit you as to location,
terms and prices.
BENEDICT & TARBELL.
No. I. A farm Of go ac, es in The town of Ran
dali. Good buildings, splendid orchard ard we'll
watered.
No. p, A good farm in the own of Salem with
good buildings, about 300 acres. House and ban
cost $4,000.
No. 3. A splendid farm in town of Pleasant Frai-
RE about five miles from city, for sale al Il largain
containing 10 acres.
No. 4. Also farm of 90 acres in the town Of
city of Kenosha.
No. s. A farm of 200 acres in town of Pleasant
Prairie FIR sale at a bargain.
No. 9. Farm of 100 acres in town of Pleasant
Prairie. Buildings good: one-third cash. Balance
on time at per cent. interest.
No. 7. Farm in town of Somers consisting of 100
acres. Fine orchard, good water farm tiled and in
frst-class condition. Near somers Station. Terms.
cash.
No. 8. Farm in town Of Somers of 100 acres. All
buildings i'll frst-class condition, good orchard, 2
wells. Near Somers Station. For sale at a bargain
No. 9. % acrss of grass land in town of Somers
Also "a acres Of pasturage and cultivated lands be
sold at a great bargain.
No farm in the town of Somers comprising
255 acres Of land. Plenty of wood, well watered,
buildings gOod of the best farms in the county
VIII be sold cheap; onefourth cash, balance time
to suit purchaser.
No. II. A farm Containing 90 acres in town Of
SCmers, miles from city of Kenosha
| No. A farm of a16 acres ofland within miles
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-10-30
w heatHamd.

r. R. Lohons, Chairman. ...... P. o, New Munster
r. H. Hoelz, Town Clerk. ....--P. o., New Munster
H. H. Smith, Town treasurer p. o., New Munster
H. T. Homer, Assessor -. up. O., New Munster
Il. w. Peterson, Supervisor ............. Wheatand
Thos. Pennefeather, g .......... Wheatland
Geo H. FAY, Justice of the Peace SHADES Corners
O9ra w Eddv Fox River Station
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-10-30
SORmePs.
SaEeRlR.

n. NJ. Burgess, Chairman. ...........P. o., Salem
!. F. Thompson. Town Clerk. p O., Wilmot
T. NJ. Orvis, Town Treasurer. P O., Trevor
H. MINIS, Assessor. -------.-..P. o., Salem
NJ. keenan,, Supervisor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. W1lmot
Ward Boss, Supervisor. ............... Salem
F. J. Owen, Justice of the Peace Wilmot
A. VanAlstein - 8 ....... 49,. Salem
Iohn Button, ............
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-10-30
Paris.

ID. NJ. Jones' Chairman .....--P. o., Union Grove
I. ous C. Williams, Town Clerk. P. o., Paris
George Price, Treasurer..... .........P. o., Paris
VIM. z. Heidersdorf, Assessor. P. o., Paris
A A Burgess, Supervisor Paris
IL Swantz, Supervisor ....-.....--.. ~. PARIS
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-10-30
Pleasant Prairie.

IB c. Dowse, Chairman. ....--... P. O., Kenosha
IS B. Cropey, Town Clerk. $50. P. O., Kenosha
IF. S. Holt, Town Treasurer. p o., Ranney
wy. G. Dowse Assessor. ...........P. u, henosha
flames Wallis Supervisor ...... .......... KenOsha
lFlorian Buol, Supervisor ...... kenosha
Uohn Lucas Justice of the Peace ........ KenOsha
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1890-10-30
CITY PROPERTY.

No. ~. A farm of 216 acres Of land within 2
of the city of Kenosha, for sale at a bargain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-17
HOVORING LOUIS J. HEINII.

THE COMMISSIONERS FRIENDS GIVE HIN 4
DINNER ACROSS THE HARLEM.
Tb. C,tzons. Local Improvement party gave last
,,icbt a dinner 10 Commissioner Louis j. HeihH'
- Tho Twcnty-third and Twenty i"iiFth WaNs' ~
Fblings Casino one -hundrrd and fifty 'xthS ana 81
Ann.savc The chairman Of the Local Improvement
marty. John II. Knocppel, presided at the elevated
table and nj his right and left were seated Lon''
Uc,ntz. Senator George 2. Erwin. John Cafin' h'nrS
rc,rl. Morris Jordan /. Mott. IT.. Hugh y. lamp
rohu B. Uariin. james L. Well. Fielding Mar%h"''
charles ~ Jackson Matthew p Brcen. Charles H. etAh
Ier Jacob Patterson. uGge Angel and Police conmS-
sionnr Voorhis Among Others present were william H.
Srhot, +. A. Rlnger. George Huber. A Van Conft
,opdt ir J. T. Woods, Jacob Weindocker' Jdcoo
puppert. jr c. W. Raymond, I. ". Sc"vey. II. C.
schrader A. T. Soiacrt Peter ToiIey. +. Th.clman' r.
Doehcl " G.. NcCra. j. Manning. L. a Jorihn: =
Jackson A. u. Knapp. Gustavu> Keller, ;: H. MT
land T. Ehluc. Adoiph Iiupfel a. lie MonIl' Grrt"
IIyd.u Y u. Farrell. G.. II. Ge-sncT H. H. uhI2h,
q & CLARKE !. Mooney. John osborn lr', iie'u!
pn.brncr Henry D. UaOcock. John HeintI. L.. W
-u.rcer A. G. Butt. =. La Griest. LOUIS = .Is-c'
Ur7iord G. Murray John McNahon Dr.. A. +. Bure
man A. +. Schwauncck', Peer b. Decker "e"rse t.
Weller Joseph W Flynn. 49,,
sn.cches were made by John II. knocppeI, ln'r'
duciuc fho guest II the evening. Loui j. lem
VII, rpoLc and bv Hugh y. Camp JONI ,;IauIh
senator Erwin John Il. iiassn. James L. "e'is ann
John Uenncssy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-17

o, coc, on December % The required sppr0'N OF 'ns
Western lines will he forthcoming , .
49, r,.,o was accomplished. The subject OF
.,o 49,, ,otch, car mileage rates Oh all cars whether
owned privately or by connecting roads wa discussed 'nd
0oal, action was postponed The reason was ,"At sum
,ntv satisfactory assurances had not p'en f'ecN from
P''' a., w,.tern lines. The question OF terminal
80 -, vo,L WAS considered, a. charges are II ade
r oo ~ ,he trunk lines rciucn6 rates BY 'u''
,.h,,, uclerar, or other harbor f'chtns " sh'prS "
, harrcs than those OF other companies As uio SV'
d lines MT In plea. Of ignorance or NOT guilty II
'"'' ~, o..d ., have Commissioner Goddard make "A
~, ,nxcst,caron Of tho matter. In order 10 lead TO
,fn charges IN the harbor. The que'oo" Of the pay
$780,, q, commissions on immigrant trahc ny some OF 'h'
yyes,.rn roads also left unsettled IL WI" rrop'S "
treated along with the general commission qu'""'n ~
-. r,ertiur Of the Joint Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-17

were not so glad that education has sncn nss
a n"v eqorcs r Cornwall and william ~ soehe-Do'
Drofrs,or. al Princeton. and 10th there ho'ors '''
and Ms by their valuable services ,ro e,+iro IN
describe ali the IN Which ColnmRie a tcnd5p "
are locked together In the cohSc.laI, tn Ard I
Sntcr plea here for closer bond IN spnt ana IN
action between all the great unFcfsltr,S -, ~, ,iy,
he hantshcd from the atmosphere Of the scholar ~
malice he unknown among educated men ~ sri'' ~
~omnctitlOn be left 20 the shops Lei out rNhlrg W
generous And let Columbia and princeton, sapp. .
togethcr with hoops OF friendship. pl;i Oh 70
ond greater achievements in the estabshnct % .i'O
"nly American arstocracythe aristocIacy OIL c''cr,
~ mat our venerable New England unFcTetrs,
though orcd are stu in the possession OF ia'le'
foirlv active mlv have the solace Of seeing W arc"-
nishing what they would like DO but for their dc
rInInC wears. prolonged applause.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-17

SCHEDULES OF GREGORY, DNLLor co. ANp
MILLS, ROBiSoN SMITH.

sCuEDuLrS OF GREGORY, DhLLor co. NM
MILLS RoBtSoN SMITH
The schedules OF Gregory. pallou & CO. stock
brokers at No. l New So show their haOI'l''N 10 ~
- 53-IlQ q witch 9l,3o2"5d are Nr'Hf'n' h''""''
a...,. NJ uar valEe Of stocto. 94,-l7.3"N. actual
a..c:s Al 40. 53l from which must br dedu''u' tho
assignee says tho secured lahiI'tic> AL" @""'' "l
cc,,pts receivable which estimated ~ good hu'
vri, 4 NAV take year, before they arr colectcd lhI'
lceve, the equity Of assets. whicn may come l"' '"'
hands ~ the assignee. F."O1j. Thc ohH aH'' ~
far which have come into his hands. amount !" a'o'
~ 600 or the asset, there aye accounts r'''N'o''
,,n,ip,l value S7s.3s5 sexual value. %'d,Gi7 cash
and furniture nominal, Sl.l+o nctual $3.50. N'"'N'
on hand. nominal. s0o3.o5o actual. @iiil' 't"'h Is
ncm hv creditors as security for money l"l'd'
,o,,,pol g4-l7.GOs: actual. S5ro.5-s, bonds on
hand nominal. G3O.755, actual, Sl.191 bonds hrid
hv creditor Il, collateral security for money oh''N
mammal $500. 500, actual s3a5,+''. H"tA NE
GREGORY and Mr. Ballou, hold seats In tho N"'" y"
change valued at 10000 each. bat they are not "
clu,ed in the schedules. The prnc'piI secure"
,.rclltors are Unlon Trust Company. slol931,
,,rti, Trust Company SOL .54l; KlrsS Comfy Trust
r.,,n,uv OF UroohIyn $50 ,39l American Loan and
.r,.t Company $50. OBJ Mercantile Trust Company.
.,os ,p4 Western National Eanh. Ni''i3o, ST.
Nicholas Bank. S4O3l3, Riverside Bank S'oo"''
H. X McHarg. SloO2s2; IIavcmeyer a Elder s7o34l
p p Flower & Co., S30.3s4, :. VI. BoGert. 100000
stout Co, T21,OlS, W phlc' ho'll' W. S-1'i''
Arbucl,le Brothers. sl0l $50; W L. Marcy $l-''34
Work. strong 4 Co. $5O,c33
The schedules of Mills, Robeson ard smith bankers
and brokers, at No 90 Broadway. who were wrecked
nv Albert H. smith, show liabilities OF S'3O.o3i
nominal assets SIo0 230 actual assets. 81 203 The
mnrkct value Of stocks peiged collateral. which
lave not come into the assgnec's hands Is $50 800
The American AQuol Pyrod!ne Paint Company, OF
NO, / aud 3 Beavcr-st and No. 422 West Fifteenth
81 /, in the hands OF Deputy Sheriff Young. on an
for S3OIS. favor o.. a. j. kODflSOn. IDc
COMPANY vas incorporated in July. 90. with an
authorized capital OF $4,000: OF which IL is said
~ 600 was paid in in cash. The company bought the
natcnts under which II worked from English people
INF il is said they did not prove satisfactory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-17
Tile NEW PACIFIC snORT LINE.

Denver Dec. Ii (speciaD-H. D. Banks. leadlua
stockholder in the new Pacific short Line arrived III
Denver last night from the East on his way 10 ogden
Mr. Banks said that his short line 10 Onic Neh. had
been completed. The contract for the portion Of the
line between Onie and ogden, which was let siA
months ago for $4,000 900. would be fn!'h7i
within five months. The Union Pacific made Itself re-
,popsjbe for this sum. III addition n this, the city
OF Ogden had agreed 10 give the lnc 100000 IN each
and enough land for II terminal lie ACKNOWLEDGED that
the Union Pacific behind the short Line pTo)
cct and that corpse Of Union Pacific engineers h"l
been engaged for some time In running Inc nom u
point lust south Of south Pass. Wyoming. Th'-
line branches of from the direct route through south
Pass, and extends toward Washine ton and Oregon
II has been estimated that the line from oman" IL
ogden direct can be constructed for $4,000 mile
Mr. Banks said that Mr. Could would throw NJ
the Short Line idca II he carried ont his Plan 2"
raise the Indebtedness, Of the old line I" ihe COY
eminent In this event the Milwaukee and st Pan
woud secure the line The Missouri Pacific had a
corps Of engineers at work between south Pas and
pocatello Idaho who engaged I'm running nrve'
from thu point into the Puget Sound country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-17
ONE NEW RECORD MADE.
MANY CONTESTANTS AT THE INDOOR GAMES
OF TIE 1eTH REGIMENT

MANY CONTESTANTS AT THE INDOOR GAMES
OF THE 18th REGIMENT.
The indoor fall games Of tho 10Th REGIMENT A'n,'u'
Association were held the Armory at 5iNty-second'
and Nin,h.ave, last night The Arnory WIS ""Nu'' anu
the llyelic-t interest manifested
ro edward th,eelecged race resulted IN the breaking
n, a record The twO.milc bicycle race wa. one oi inc
prettiest contests In many days several c'''o,'
occurred and tho element o. danger seemed % ''' W
spectators. -. ,
Curtis Ncw.York A. c.. manager. Chsrle' A Leach I'm
Regiment; Judges. Z. j. Gannini " !. A. - ''"''
r sullivan n j. A. G.; NJ. Bishop. 5. l. r. {. uHef''
G G Hughes Manhattan A. e.; s. D. SO" Acorn a. -
Robert s,ou - Y. A. c.; Judge ot woidng. j. j. Nc
Derno,t " Y Swimming Club Judge OF bicycling A. -
Bsrkmsn, Brooklyn Bicycle cub
Tho coward dash open all amateurs and was run
In haa.. Tn. final heat was by y. J. Dain,, Man
haitian 4 e. feet 9 3j seconds, with j. NJ CiaiA -. l.
C,,v 10 foot second. C. Busso and {. l.. Ja'qL'lh'
IN Regiment effort u break tho 6Oyard i''"u
In a threc.logged They nude the distance III .
seconds establishing record. These men 10" hod
tho 30 CO. 100 and Ej-ysrd records. Inc t"o-H''e
,Jcvr' race was also heats and was open !" an
amateurs Tho Anal heat won By J. W. Judge H. " -
90 Yards IN @ minutes - is seconds A r. s'ger H.
W. had second place. ,.o
Thore were eighty.iour entries IN TIA hsR'mio ho'co
r,ce. The Anal heat by F. p Knowles Canfed
u,--ier, In minutes Is IS seconds A j. Walsh was
second under protest. and Dean Nelson Manhattan A. -
third Tho one-n!e handicap ron was run In one neat
although the contceahN s'rcVo"'" =. ''V -
e C. Collyer 22d Regiment l3o yards, won IN nhues
as SO secondst II L. Bninss. IT., " Y A c. eighty
ny. varc. was second and G. Sands y. j. A. C., 10
yards third.
m. .4oyard run. handicap. had ssventysour entries
In. nnsl h.a, was BY q. o. Hsock. Bedford root
,.u o,uh tw,n,vtvo Yards In g. As seconds. z. w
p..r.ou R A. c. twenty-five yards, was second The
.oova-d run open maYbers OF the regiment was "oi
b, L r. Leonard Company E, in 2s 10 s-conds +. l.
Van Dys. Company II, was second The obstacle race
WAS open 20 al amateurs and W" run IN one neat D. ~
woodruff y J. A. c.. ca.ily in nlnut" - 20 zee
| oot, I NJ Itson 18th Regiment was second
Nicol the champion beaten IN me one-de manu-
"a, -v.,s but only after a gallant struggle : Humcn'
| thai 4. A. L.. fifty yards. Won with Z Il N'co''
NJ A c. scratch second. and J. b. Kesting' y j. A. -
o., .,,oud, third The halfmlle handicap was Tor
members %, the regiment r. r. Leonard company H.
,yeptvsx ya-I. easily in minutes l. 30 S'eoho''
D. Il Melville. Company b. twenty-five YARDS vas 'eO'1'
| and J. S BirreL Company d. scratch thlrd'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-17
PRICES OF STOCKS DECLINED.
WALL. STREET DISAPPOINTED AT THE RESULT
OF THE PRESIDENTS MEETING.

OF THE PRESIDENTS MEETING
In Wall street there was general disappointment AZ
Tho result Of the presidents meeting II was agued
ba, the agreement was not much stronger than DINERS
mat had become futile in few months aiter tiey
were adopted 1t had been expected mat a DIVISION
~ business with submission OF disputes 70 arOIra
,ion would be the principal feature OF Inc new aerec
mont That was considered 10 be OF FAR more IN
nortsnce than possible promise TO maintain rates or
noss,h,e economies in mana cement. wall street was
d,sanponted because the apparent result was Simply ID
refer certain resolutions to the votes OF boards OF
directors Whether the agreement would be adopted
IN mature consideration by the boards was problem
.hat could not be solved II easily perceived that
.bs presidents of few companies might sign suci
an agreement with the full knowledge that their action
,vonId he counterrnanded by their directors TO the
roads that are known TO be opposed 10 any plan mus De
added the Gould companies, II was said, which may
80 annroye the arbitrary scheme proposed by jay
prices OF stocks declined from the opening u
,he close presumably In CONSEQUENCE OF these areu
ments The Granger shares led the movement. closing
from two 10 two and half lower but the declines were
,,nJrersal and much greater than the advances or
Monday when the presid were IN session. Money
ON cali was in abundant supply at about cent. but
-. snnnly of time not greatly increased
further reduction OF 100000 in Clearing House
rs-t,Ncstrs was made and the amount outstanding is
NV oniy Sl4 e95,OO0 There were, OF course, tht
usual rumors OF mercantile distress in Europe ant
Amn,fca but they we're recognized generally merely
,Se results OF a past condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-17
NR. CARSON SUPPORTED By HIS PEOPLE
REFORMED PREsBYTERIANs HAvEA LIVELY DE.
BATE.

REFORMED PRESBYTERI HAVE A LIVELY DE.
BATE.
A lively meeting Of the congregation Of the Re
formed Presbyterian Church AZ WillOughby and Temp.
Ans aves Brooklyn, held last evening 10 upon
the resignation Of the pastor, the Rev. John F. Carson
which lie rendered On Sunday IN consequence OF the
attitude Of the synod IN relation 10 It's members taking
part in public affairs MI Carson says that the law
81 the Church docs bind to refrain from voting
taking other part in public Affairs. and led the OPP
position the strict Interpretation Of the rules Of the
Church. At the meeting Of the church last evening
after long debate the church refused by vote Of
IL - 10 to accept hi- resignation
Elder Mathew Henry stoutly opposed denunciatom
% the action Of the Pittsburf prosbytcry upon tho
Eat End Platform, and said that Mr.. Carson had
made mistake In spite Of the esteem he felt for him.
The chairman sustained In his ruling that Mr.
Clark IN order when he called N order b,
of the members IN fiery for some thing
he satd. Joseph Patterson the oldest member of tho
church, who IL nearly ninety, after having tile reso
lu'Ons read for hts especial benefit, bitterly de
nonncct tho Views Of those who favored taking part
in public affairs and denounced the Consultation Of
the United states as immor9l 1r. Clark denounced
the sctien Of the PittSburg Prcsbvtery than
anything since the Spanish fnousition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-17
THE NEW FINE ARTS BUILDING.
TO Do OCCUPIED By THREE soNHTFs-i1s
MAIN rEATrRrS.

The second and final competition for the ee"'sh Oh
tho new clubhouse ot the American fiDo Ar''
eoclrtv was ended last evening. The Jury OF hNh"
consisting ~ william NJ chase president OF the eoolcy
NJ American Artists Russell stuyis. president o' VIC
Architectural IeaCue. and Edwin II. French f''s'
deu oi The Art students League, decided IN iaV"i o.
IL J. Hardenbergh Mr. HardcnDcrgh wa as'i''~i w
Walter G. Hunting and John {. Jacobsen. More 'h"h
thirty architects presented designs at the hr't com
ncilIon IN October. ~ these vi. HaruchberSh'
Messrs. Babb. Cook and Willard, and Edmund b.
Wells wer, sshed 10 elaborate their plans and pre-
ec,t tlc- for FINAL decision
The orchltects were asked 90 meet the Jury last
ev1uiDy a. No ~ West FOrty-scc"nd-st aud e1plalh
,ber de.ic!s After careful examination Ue jury
decided IA favor Of Mr. iIardenbcrsh. The ne"
clubhouse will be built on seventh ava 1otwoen
INV sv-rth ard Fifty eighth sts and VIII be finished
AZ a cost OF $500 900. ~ 1897. The main building
will bo 70 by 20 feet ard will b. four stories high y
Will hc Ore proof n every part. The ar-t moor
Viii be occGp!ed Nv tr American Fine ATS 70
Ccty. tic second nooy By The socrN o'
/ American Artists and 'he third Hoor ey u'
Ar Students Loagc. The rear build ~ VII Or Ge
rnted Il. An art gallery Tho st>le % Af'hItcc,nt'
g. mat ~, Francis !. The building VIII be al 0ri,t
| mont I, the city Mr. HerdcnJershs plans VIII b'
exhibited this month