davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-05-01
rHf AyyIrERsARr or TIE cryTENNIih
CELEBRATION BY MswY>Y's ~IoUR
HUNDRED" AT DILN. NlU.'--eoNE
.-
" TuO,L TLI -ENI.

BRYAN Gladstone M,>y,ns. vcl lroUn 10 c'noo-
ton With tic various Irish aad benevolent oraafI1a
TONS ir tl- cG. vas 100 h- glory l-i evening "i ''"
lar., dinner e. Dcmomco's ST.. N.-"'N ht- joe
come s., .ucccs,ful leader u Ir.l.imcr.on social
circles that d., organization. L.'Fn o. N'>"'hf b
Four Hundred which be-an lic tu1h- 10" ''i-
t,allal Celebration one vcuI -, n' dinner. De- n"N
On. - yICorou. than 10 thea. IAc H--"nhia-' "
lai evening made up of a- man' Americans "- "i
those Who BAIL from the Emerald l-l". Tie ccl'biA
ton wa, called. IT, Tie words oi the menu me ii-'
auniver-nY BANQUET ~ oonncuo'ai'n - TOE 'e"
tcnnlU Celebration OF Washington inauguration.
Nh.u 80 persons Aad seats. While many ~ 'i' Yep
rc-eutatIvcs 4 the different lrl-hAm"IcM ofFan1'.
tiou~ lu Tie city came INTO IL. gallery aad listened
with interest u the -pecchc-.
BRYAN Mc,wvny. Of course. pasdcd. and among
tho-e present were ". j. h. Logan. &. G. Sj."fAt'
j. VI. Wall. Father Larkn. Of Hyh Innocent
Church. John j. Rogers Major l.. =. o'>Aaushle--'' >
Tie Rev Francis T. Moore Of -. Theresa, Onur' p D.
Michael GIbnr. Henry H. Brown. stephen J "c'.
rhegan. ex- Commissioner Thomas :. brennan. j. u.
y. Arnold f. ). Curry president of the In-h Home
Rule Club. !. z. Farrell. Dr. &. VI p'LeAT. ''A-'''
man Mccarthy. Thomas Wills, Peter oIoole. M'.'i
Duffy and LeutcnautC olonel Moran. Of the d''h A'i
ment Captain Thomas Mortimer, Commissioner sAceis.
Michael Hicks and Commissioner Morariy.
Before TIE speeches began Nr. Nc>wyny had
surprise in store for the company. There Wa q mI
chairman raped for order, Mis- iheI .alll'. az.
and sang and played IN way That drw forih i'aa ,
pauds After the address oi ,he ,iaf'an;
these toa-- responded 10 tic0i-" Wa-!a -i3t
In-tiro David McAdam The Thirteen colonies oi
l7-g. the Forty >ate, of go "A ~c'H l Warmer
-ncpard Our Aaorted Citizens John T. fitzgerald.
Of Isoson. The Medical Profession Ir. T. b. IyriH.
Letter. ~ regret were received from President Hafr
SON secretary Blaine. cN President Cleveland, General
sherman and many Others.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-01
FOR FryDs FOR 4 CHAPEL ~ BERLIN.

Artistic tablcaux, illustrative Of old plays anu uS"u'
with readings descriptive Of them. VIII be given III e
Hal. NJ the youne Mems Christian Association. NO o
West Oue-hund rcd tomorrow evening
This Entertainment viii De given ia aid oi tn project "
build Union American Chapel In Berlin Ihe Ap'e"nA
are given by the Classical School for Girls assisted py
srtlstS, pupils Of w. ~. Chase.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-01
AxxrrRLyG ONE or McANN.S cHARGES.

AANil LklNF DN ~ II IN = t-Ai''--'
To the Fdftor Of The Tribune.
~.r. Referring 10 the NcCauu testimony given
before me Ia.-t, Committee ON The l3H Of April l-"o'
beg ~ give . same 80 far t involves The quesuoi'
- rv brother Thoma, j. Adams, honesty an ul
ua ed denial TIE same Charge wa, made 10y the same
Individual publicly J believe. some time IN the carry
part of I--t and my brother took occasion men
q, obtain rTfIat'ou thereof. namely. letter rom
Mr. john CaHu. copy whereof ! herewith lhcose
with that gentleman, permission:
Nrn.l 9fa Apr. T.. lso6.
Nr Thomas D. Adams city.
p,a- sr d. answer YOUR letter o. even date. beg
ID. .,at. that u.,-. made statement To- Nh NcDahn OF
o. .v o, ,-. 4ot YOU discharged from orr houS-
,or abcz1,u,ut and the charge T. entirely wtrne Uhu
iufuuuara Your truly. JOHN tI.AF Liz
am quite wiling % place the word OF NJ 'oAA
ClaAIu a.a.u-t that Of Patrick McCann. ~ TO the
statement That Mr. Croker brought 10 Mt Me' ann y
store larc. suu ~ money or amy amount, Itte or
small ar ever offered to place the same lu t4c Nthus
M mn l,ltlrr for a.y purpose whatsoever, am r.
quo-ted by my brother % say that II l' ab,..h'eIy
l.-". JUN a. 'NN.''4''
50 $50 Broadway, April 30.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-01
rronrlyv cN.rFNTrR. Jyrl-Y.

TIC journ"lmcD o-puicr. 800 Hiooiir' propose p"
.tr.le ou Monday l.r days ~ora of c.-it hoaf- t
jos. 70 compromise 9. reached .n the meeiime "fH
f4c Ma.t,r Carpenter and Joncr5 A-.".au'n' I".
former a-L' that majority u the employers nIi''
to make a day, work c.-ht hour after August / i
, .tr.le ...,r. DO VIII hc likely O.. last g long tim"
.nd v.Il rurtly the building industry A..ui -'.
uru belong 10 the United brotherhood i' '"''
oi-aalzatos 81 thc men. and Viii join the -'f.hr.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-01
HISS BIsLASD Ercorrhs nrR JxwrLRr.

Miss Elizabeth D.,.and who receutiy made q ra,dd
tp around the world. let valusbie niece Of tewelrv
IN England n her hurry friend sent II back 10 her
b. mall the package arriving at the po,,oce here on
April 70. II wa seized. because ID is Illegal 10 i'm
loH lewclry through the mall Mis-. Hl.laud recovered
yesterday however, by proving H. Defntv Collector
fheps Of the Law Division. that The 'fc%elrv Wa her
Personal effect. -'' 49, ~
New-York tribune., 1890-05-01

Iulou Dslngtrfrd seymour Blood. 'od b f''an.
W Darling Mr. carrie stow Wa. Me- Laura
nfrwn. Nr. ~shn. Mft James ".''ih.I'.
~ and Nrs Austin t0fllu jess. ~D. rran. lh''-
Ho.imar Nf snd Nf. 1am,- g. 1.wr.'fd b. r..'N.
-elr@fsrv of tht .....ft M suG Nf- 1u.'Ih k'I'i.
NJ. Colgate ~ aad Nrs j WILSON Nr. No.l " h.
mrns, Nt. I.n.. T. conn H.rrr na.t D. L..a
purtnd. Chal.r- Wa.r.r Eaton W D It-f Nf- " w
No'.aii, nauy E.-.aal D. Had. and james '.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-01
. SrNpHoyY CONCERT N WASHINGTON

Washington. April 3O.-Ihe closing concert in the
seri,~, Of four by the Boston symphony orchestra.
at Lincoln Hall tonight was "a ntting close Of the
musical season. n al the proceeding concerts. The
house was packed with cultivated and enthusiastic
audience. The sOlO-t. Madame steinna, n Ialns,
scored = signal success, the features OF the or
cbestra work were the >chumaun symphouy. which
was finely played and the Bal Costume Of Rubin
stein the swing and dash Oi the latter composition
eyciting the applause Of the audience
New-York tribune., 1890-05-01
TAXING A PRIVATE LOOK AT wArrRcoLoRs

4he hiNt annual exhibition Of watef.coor. under the
'scs :" t"' new YORK Society for the Promotion OF
Art begins TO-DAY at the Eden Muse and ul ontinpe
uhih july l. reception and private view, TOOK rae.
bet hisht and many weknown artists and sciey pcope
~ hsno " looh AZ ue pictures. The catalogue
xn'an. w ~, Dr.s' most OF th'm are for sale.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-01
\ NAY DAY PLOT FOILED.
Continued from rir.r Pnse.

ine in ul. ,i,. Two frn. -ayc 300 yesterday and
..-.'n Ah agreement r.fl Oh. unlru- haA Adlrf
~. i'l ln .rr,... of ~ '.Ht- 1000 cigar to
hr t'i'n,rt q house '..trr.hUf- and Sl - ou 1000
D-al. t' Dbl. thnpu.ri.f-.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-01
yoNNEE, REAL ESTATE.

There IS "a very active demand for centrally located
Dot, nm Nouhrr- h.th for Investment ana inpFO,t
.r .,td lit.r- 80 tu. recent sales ma hp dlItulN
M Ill 'n'-ir- of tirlr purchase nt good prOnt. ON
Nav a. IA noon. at Tie Real Estate ~ hang IN t'
IL, tl.~. will bc a combination sale oi tht lIeNr
i,.i ,r..,t,v rl,rrc Nouncr- properties, and X. "
Iitr,.tt A Co. will sell 200 l't- centrally situated
,..'i,,.I. for Immediate iWproNcmcnt and five dwell
IL, ,i-o the handsome modern residence Of William
II Tb,rr. in High q.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-01
NARRIED

sTEINMETZ- -wRIGHT-on Tuesday April 90. by the
Rev H. T. McEwen, Miss Susie Wright. OF Jersey Clty
Heights to Mr. Christian Steinmetz Of Ncw-iork.
Notices Of marriage must be indorsed with fun
name and address.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-01

THE REQUEST TOR ~ INCREASE e. CtME T'' LATE
Tine fouovr- letter from >" r"tar' Window 81"
U-.4h =. I,rrcu v.- received yr.ie'd.y-
In rrrh o, l.ur communication of january -
ll.t r.Iu.-t.i. 1890 l.,rra-. Yf plf on t'aft ot t"
,upl.yr- ln tu. Custodian and It'tlor service. ''H
ii.u.- aud po-tun.- Building. Sc" lorD Cu. Yon ar
..f,ru,-i That in the estimate. i,r t.r rel. t..I
,..r which va- prepared 1-i tuL provision was
made fnr their -altrl"- at ts present iai"- o. pN.
'a mat youf request Therefor Cruot Uc complied
uIfl.."
New-York tribune., 1890-05-01
gper;al Noiltes.
The Palatiai
The Palatiai
BUCKIN CHAM HOTEL,
NOW COMPLETE,!
riffh.ava 4oth and 10th SIS NeW.York.

NOW COMPLETE,,.!
Flfth.sve 49th and 10Th sts New.York.
FIREPROOF. This popular house been greatly
enlarged by the addition (On 9TH.
ave. Of an absolutely hreproof
EXTENSIVE building stories high. making
FRONTAGE. the total frontage 32s feet. IL
Is noted for it, elegant and home-
LUXURIOUS Ike accommodations, and its attrac-
HOME LIKE tive suites, each comprising drawing
ACCOMMODA- rooul large, airy. double and single
TIONs. bedrooms, with bath and dressIng-Eoom
attached.
The public rooms specially
PUBLIC ROOMS. noted for their elegance comfort and
conyenlences, the ladies' drawing.
DRAWING. room being in the Louis Seize style.
ROOM. the grand dinlng-roonis in the early
READING English. The gentlemen's reading
ROOM. and smoking rooms are supplied With
every requisite. The bAliard.room,
EDISON ELEC- with cafe attached, attractive
TRIO LIGHT. feature o. the house. All lighted 6y
the Edison electric light
TELEGRAPH Telegraph telephone and stock in.
& TELEPHONE. dlcator on the premises also
newsstand, with all the leading news
papers and periodicals. Tickets can
be procured for the opera, theatres,
and all other places OF amusement
SANITARY Special attention has been paid &c
APPOINTMENTS. the heating. plumbing and vents-
ton OF the buckingham. The locs.
LOCATION ton is the finest "a the city, 1t Is
CENTRAL. within OF the Grand Cen.
tral Depot the opera House and all
places q amusementi BY the elevated
roads, Mad ION and olh ave cars
OmAibuscs pass the door every few
EUROPEAN The hotel IS conducted on the
PLAN European plan The re.taurant u
RESTAURANT. unsurpassed excellence; the ehdrgs
rcds0nabie.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-01

II Won have % walt your turn az flints l4t--- ana
crta,y you viii bc lrpdi lu O" cost Iof suDsAiI'44
furniture that Your friends wiu envy
New-York tribune., 1890-05-01

,.,, elegant suites at the paatal home The cam
lraf. aAl--I, can Ut ''@ ''''iOi"'1 ~ Wv
moutn OF ba uucc o. tlc season.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-01
nex nrlanrR Nor 10 WED MR CREIGHTON.

A -tor, Was - ..el yesterday tAat john A. Creighton
uifs.lr, OF omaha was about 90 marry Mrs M'Heh'f'
" mis- e.tf tl- vdo" ~ th. "'.,ir"h ''H'f" In'''
rr,r. N.,cn., 1lr- Meaeh.l who Wa seen last nsht
M hon n, D rle IIo,en,, 300 East I-ht"enth--t, said
t.r wa. not tie IS. -e,t Foundation for the story ao
hs Ind ., Alf Creighton only twice m twenty years.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-01

u you want work. wofArI- horse, or carriages
board or room, OF real estate. examine the ntiA Page
~ The Tribune to-day.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-01

Have Won seen the new fish rod, the Kosn.c, at
Shading, 2il broadway
New-York tribune., 1890-05-01

rur'ness chances ~ many kinds arc made known IN
fhe varied collection % short sfver'i,emehs On the
ninth page OF The Tribune M. morning
New-York tribune., 1890-05-01

Mr. Burgess built the Volunteer for General Paine
20 defend the Americas Cup in the international race
of 1897 Her dimensions are IN feet: length over
oil 1Os o3: length OF water line s. SIS breadtp of
hcam "a q depth OF hold. 1880 draught. 1894 In
the great race IN which SIZE defeated the Thistle the
lcngth for time allowance was eO.35 feet Captain
Han salIed the boat
New-York tribune., 1890-05-01
TWO ARBI7RATORS CHOSEN.
FIVE THOUSAND CAEpINTEES MAY RETURN
To WORK IN CHICAGO.
THOUSAND woGrI>e PEOPLE T. MARCH

UNCERTAINTY As ro OTHER rR>Dr--rHIRTY
New-York tribune., 1890-05-01
,s rgr VOLUNTEER 70 CHANGE OWNERS

San Francisco April 30-A statement Is published
here that Commodore Philip Caduc. Of the Pacific
Yacht Club. has completed negotiations with General
Paine for the purchase Of the sloop Volunteer and that
The Volunteer viii be fitted for and start trip
around Cape Horn b San Francisco, next fall.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-01

DO not overlook the short. pithy adye" sements on
rii 1.rtl p,-.. Nou may ind Just what You have
been n search OF for many days.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-01

court hpriedly. Another walking delegate may be
appointed IN his place
New-York tribune., 1890-05-01

Bank tIut for >ae.
4 new and handsome portable FIrc-proOf Bank Vault,
feet high L. fee ong anc feet deep made by Us for
th Mechanics National Bank. and N use by them st
80 - Wal--t be- for sale after May !, on the re-
ruoyal of the Bank 20 their rev building 90,
Apply az the Bank, or TO HERRING CO.. -Sl
rIalA nv
New-York tribune., 1890-05-01
A Rauk tIult for ~nle.

wErnERBEE & FULLER. ProDrietors
New-York tribune., 1890-05-01

SANITARY
APPOINTMENTS.
LOCATION
CENTRAL.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-01

LUXURIOUS &
HOME . LIKE
ACCOMMODA.
TIONS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-16

LIE eONphOLDER,s PLAN.
virginia Debt Settlement Before the Ad-
visory Board.

visory Board.
The Baltimore SUMS New York CORE
spondent learns on the most reliable au-
thority that the long-expected plan for
the funding Of the debt of the State OF
Virginia, under the act Of March 3, 1850,
creating the Debt Commission, has at
last been placed before the Advisory
Board, consisting of Grover Cleveland,
Thomas L. Bayard, Edward j. Phelps,
George S. Coe, and George G. Williams
Two weeks ago the bondhoider 3
committee, Messrs. I. p. Oh
colt, William J.. Bull, Henry Bulge,
Charles ID. Dickey, Jr., II. Il. Garden,
and John Gill, met in this city and had O
conference with Mr.. Howard Potter,
representing the London firm Of Brown,
Shipley d Co., the depository OF the
European bondholders. For'seyeral days
they gave to the subject the careful con-
sideration it required, and evolved what,
in their judgment, was the best possible
plan OF settlement to be laid before the
Advisory Board. Mr.. Hugh Il. Garden,
of the bondholders' committee, was
invited by the Advisory Board 70
present to them full explana-
ton of the situation of the debt and how
the proposed plan would effect its settle
ment. The full board was present at
his explanation, which was most ex-
haustiye and minute, Two days
we're spent last week in this inves-
tication, conference, and discussion.
| On its conclusion the Advisory Board
gave a unanimous and cordial approval
| TO the plans submitted by the bondhold-
ers' committee, which have also been
approved of by the mostinfuenhal OF the
bondholders here and in Europe.
II will be remembered that the
agreement of May II. 1890, under
which the bondholders' committee have
been at work, provided that the adj
visory committee should unanimously
ratify all their plans of adjustment Due
notice of this step will now be formally
given to the parties in interest, and the
bondholders' committee will then be
prepared TO communicate with the Debt
Commission appointed 10y the State OF
Virginia. The members Of the bond
holders committee are assured by the
progress they have made at this critical
stage of the negotiations that the fur
ther details to crown their efforts with
entire success will be easy OF accom-
phshment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-16
tianisy drops her weeds and smiles. Then
the whole world takes up the refrain,
Religion never was designed
TO make our pleasues lerss."

To make our pleasues lerss
And even DIR. Doddridge comes singing
in
II live in pleasure when I live to Thee"
The doctor must fly his own logic. Not
TO live in pleasure is not to live to Him.
Pure pleasure il must be, no doubt, but
that is the pleasure embodied In Christ
mas.
IL we were to fancy wholly Chris
tanned world, il would be world in
spired by the spirit OF Christmas-a
bright. friendly, benefcent, generous,
sympathetic, mutually helpful world. A
man who is habituslly mean, selfish,
narrow, is man without Christmas III
bis soul. The child of good fortune,
like Miss Messenger in besants " All
Sorts and Conditions OF Men" whose
chief purpose is to share her good for
tune with others, and to teach them that
love and sympathy are the keys OF llfe,
keeps Christmas all the year. Besant
calls his tale what he says his friends call
it, an impossible story. Then CHRIS
tianity is dream, for Miss Messenger Is
simply Christian.
If Besant's friends We're right and the
story is impossible, let US cling 20 Christ
mas all the more as day OF the spirit
which in every age somo souls have be-
lieyed to be the possible spirit OF human
society. The earnest faith and untrlng
endeavor which see in Christmas Il lore
cast are more truly Christian surely than
the pleasant cyuicism which smiles upon
it as the festival of futile hope. Mean
while we may reflect that from good
natured hopelessness to a Christmas
world may not be farther than from star
dust to a solar system.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-16

the will; the truth should be adhered to
and practiced at ell hazards ; intern
perance is sin against God and hui
msnity trust is one Of the essential
truths OF the Gospel. and coupled with
obedience makes mans service accepta-
BILE to God time is fleeing, and by its
brevity we are admonisbei 10 prepare to
meet our God.
Rev. T.. A. Peterson. d. D., OF Trinity
church, also addressed the meeting.
Subject: "The influenced Home Life IL
Moulding the Moral and Religions Cha
racter of Our Children. He depicted
in glowing terms the difference between
home when under the influence OF the
Gospel the children are trained for God
and Heaven and one whore there IS no
God. nogood example. and where all the
influences are misleading. He condemned
the practice OF RELOCATING the moral
training of children entirely to any other
persons or intitutions
REPORTS FOR TIE MONTH.
The following is a summary OF super
intendents' reports for November
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-16
Let Christmas stand for Pleasure.
tilarperis Msgazine.l

Christmas Is the preacher who en-
phasiZes the fact that the religion which
It celebrates is adapted to human nature.
Horace is called the laureate OF the
worldly, OF the epicurean. OF the pagan
who would eat and drink in view OF to-
morrow. The gay adage dunn ucinus
is cited with shudder as the gospel OF
pleasure. Christmas was hunted IN the
Puritan parliament as kind of god OF
pleasure who was only a masked devil.
1t was confounded ny Governor
Bradford with the belly god. But
why, said Charles Wesley, as no sweetly
sang--why give all the good tunes TO
Satan? The sweet singer might have
enlarged his view and his question. Why
give Satan any Of the good things ?
Why, above all, let him have Christmas,
as Andromeda was abandoned to the
dragon OF the sew? Let Christmas stand
for pleasure. and for tho reason that it ID
especially the Christian day. Then Chris
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-16
COUNTY COURT OF HENRIcO.
CircnitConrf.

Judge Wexford held court for short
while yesterday, but there was very little
business 10 claim his attention. In the
case Of Bernard Briel, Jr., trustee, Is {.
~. w. Gala judgment was awarded III
favor Of the plaintiff for $89.7l.
The following suits we're instituted :
+. q. Garrison, High Constable for &C..
%. Charles II. Kaufelt and ID. @.
Richardson. action on penal bond for
$500.
Walter 8. Sublett as. Wingfeld &
Ware, for S98. 90.
James w. Tufts ps. Fred. Tunnicliffe
a Co, action OF detinue for saltwater
apparatus and fixtures. Damages. $500.
Judge Wexford adjourned his court
over until next Monday. 50 that he could
return TO Louisa, where he is holding a
special term for Judge Barton. There
were several important railroad suits set
for trial in tho City Circuit Court this
week which viii oil 80 over, but the
Judge has agreed 10 hold special term
early in January for their Trial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-16
YOU CAN AFFORD

at least an hour each day N examine our Christ
mas display. You arc always welcome whether
you purchase or not We entertain large num-
Dor OF visitors every day, and would deem IL a
pleasure to entertain you. Tho guiding star Of
our system Is popular prices for elegant goods.
Another feature Of our Immense stock 10 thero is
something for everybody, for everybodys taste,
purse, aud fancy.
Among our special attractions will be found
tho largest assortment Of MISCELLANEOUS
GOODS, including history, biography travel,
ana hundreds OF books for the young. REAEA-
Der tho difference between cheap books sad
good books cheap.
BOOKLETS.
No lap-overs, bobblng up serenely, but hun
dreis OF new designs. never shown before ihis
soascn.
CARD CASES AND POCKET-B0OkS.
We can bottor describe this department BY
telling you what wo hsyo not as there Is no Old
stock thrown IN with tho new styles which CON-
prise tho assortment.
GOLD PENS with mother-of-pearl and oxi'
died silver holders, FOUNTAIN PENS, PAPER
KNIVES, FINE WRISTBANDS. IN metal and cut
glass, TOILET CASES for ladies and gentlemen
etc., etc.
We simply inyite comparison q our goods with
those Of any competing holiday stock, and II oui
experience Is worth anything we know What ns
verdict will be.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-16
8. THEN how was he Thankful ? "
RIvalrv In Newspaper Homes.

Since the new World building as
sumed its full proportions, the squatty,
square-built Sun building has appeared
more squatty than ever. The tall tower
of the tribune dwarfs 1t on the other
side, and so. between these two immense
buildings. the SUMS modest edifice
seems quite shabby. Matters will re-
main as they are for about year, and
then that hole will be filed up. The
Sans building fund is now mounting
steadily. Amos j. Cummings gets
good amount on the payroll
for ais Washington letters, but he
receives less in dividends. Mr.. Dana
has Just been over TO Europe on his regu-
lar 5ric-a-brac hunt, but he will have 10
cut down in that luxury hereafter TO pay
for brick, iron, and stone for the new
structure, which is to contain just as
many and a few more square feet
than the Worlds building, but will have
in height what it lacks in breadth and
length. Compared with its neighbors
tho new Sun building will be needle.like,
with top that will come TO Q sharp
point like the editors blue pencils.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-16
The large numbers of conversions ant

baptisms made the reports doubly
gratifying. Venable-Stree. reported
conversions. Bainbridge-Street l53 con-
versions and 80 baptisms, Seventh-Street
mission "a conversions and - baptsms.
Professor IL. III. Harris, announced
through the papers as the speaker OF the
evening. was prevented by sickness from
being present. Fortunately good speak
ers were numerous, and the association
had the pleasure OF hearing from Judge
h. A. Hancock, Rev. DR.. Frost, and
Rev. Mr.. Tucker.
The association adjourned to meet
again January 18th with the Second
church. That will DO the regular quar-
terly meeting. Rev. Mr.. Thornhill, of
the Bainbridge-Street church, pro-
nounced the benediction.
Methodist sundsy-Sohooi Society.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Methodist Sunday-School Society OF
Richmond aud Manchester was held at
Broad-Street church Sunday afternoon
ct $50 oclock-C. W. Hunter, presi-
dent, Charles p. Rsdy and A. j. Gary,
secretaries
The exercises were opened with sing
ing by Broad Street school and prayer
by Rev. George IL. Ray, of Union
Station.
Mr.. T. F. Minor, superintendent Of
Broad-Street made the report Of his
school, which shows total enrolment Of
262; average attendance, 194 percent
aga "a money collected, Sil.SS.
Tho President then introduced the fol
lowing exercises by the children Sing
Ing, by the infant class recitation and
duet. by Lillian Bowman and Mary Hob
SOD /; recitation, "The Bishops Visit,
BY 0les Courtney; and decorating ths
GROSS WITH the words "Jesus Loves Ne,
BY Lora Burgess, Pauline shepperson
Alice Owens Pearl Valentine, Mabetl
Russell, Fairfax Beach, Ethel Word
Florris Parker. Florrie Anthony, Lydia
Uiltzheimer, Lena Pollard, and JOSH.
Christian.
Miss Grace Henning sang fine solo
entitled "Bells OF Conscience"
TWO GOOD ADDRESSES
Rev. DR.. Tudor then addressed th,
meeting. Subject {: "The Five rs
Tongue, Truth. Temperance. Trust. and
Time" He made short but very fin,
address, embodying practical thought
On the Ave points raised. The tongue
sheald b. governed and controlled b.