davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-26
skipped With a Widow.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Aug. 25.-D. c..
Jordan, head bookkeeper of the Bank
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-26

making their report to the council, the
members who went to New York to con-
fer with Mr.. Powderly found all the
statements made by him fully corrobo-
rated by the facts. In an interview
with Mr.. Webb, he refused to entertain
any proposition looking to a settlement
of the difficulty. He would not arbi-
trate any question, nor make any ex-
planation or concession whatever with
regard to the discharged employees. He
claimed the right to discharge employe
at will without making explanation. or
giving to the victims of his power any
reasons for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-08-26

Continued on Fourth Page.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-22
FURNISHING GOODS.

Also q full line of Gents, Furnishing,
Underwear, Hosiery, NeckweGr in all the
Latest STYLES. s Shirts to Order 1915;
Shirts to Order $S.25, fit guaranteed
Orders by mail given my personal at
tention.
Having personal charge of this depart
ment, invite my Annapolis friends and
others when ih the city to call and inspect
our large stock, feeling assured that can
offer them greater inducement than any
other House. j. T. JEWELL.
In connection with this establishment is
the GLOBE STEAM La UNDRY, ROBT
BELLS, i02 Main Street. Agent for Anna
polls, where all information viii be given. AS
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-22
S14, 600 aud Purses. l q, UUO
COMPETITION IN EXHIBITS AND
RACES. OPEN TO ALL. THE
PROGRAMME OF RACES
WHICH ARE FINE
EACH DAY

Includes the following classes-$500
each, 300, 2:45, 2:40, 2:37, 2:33. 2;30, 227,
2:24, Trotting; and 2;25 and 2:20 Pac-
ing; besides other races to be named -
Entries in this department close Sep
TENDER 10Th, IL p. m. Pools sold by
HERDICK & co.
The other attractions will consist of a
Grand Tournament and Magnificent Ball;
Fox Hunt; Sparring Exhibition Daily,
between Jake Kilrain and the celebrated
Jack Ashton.
The Largest Cattle Exhibits ever
shown in Maryland. Fancy Articles and
other Household Products innumerable.
The new B. & Z. s. r. r. will be com-
pleted before the Fair and together with
the Pennsylvania r. r., will issue Tick
cts at Excursion Rates, and. send special
trains in ali directions after the races.
For Particulars see Hand Bills. Ad-
mission Doc Children under 10, % cents,
Membership Tickets, admitting TO all
parts of the ground, FOUR DAYS, $3.50,
Ladies' Memberships, Grounds and
Grand Stand" 1925. As no RETURN
CHECKS are given at the gate, the Mem
bership Tickets are the only Tickets that
passes in and out at pleasure. Gates
open at 8 80 a. m
f. G. GOLDSBOROUGH, Presdt
WILFRED BATEMAN, Sec'y. 81
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-22

THE persistent effort on the part
Of certain parties in Baltimore city
to injure the business Of the Balti.
mare Evening Globe, is q cowardly
and unprinciple act, and should
receive the condemnation of all
honest and honorable citizens. Such
acts are a stigma upon Baltimore's
fair name. The Globe is a legitimate
enterprise and worthy the support
of every honorable business man.
Such an enterprise is worthy Of sue.
cess, and it viii eventually succeed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-22

TEE United States Senate on
Saturday further considered the bill
to reduce the amount Of United
States bonds to be required Of ma
tional banks and to restore to the
channels of trade the excessive ac-
cnmulations of lawful money. A
vote on the bin was not reached.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-22

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
bem efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and feyers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend il
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand viii pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. xK NEW YoRk. NY
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-22

AbC ONaa 1ACAtCE CihCCs
Few persons have any idea of the
amount of mail matter that goes to
the dead letter Office at Washington
Over six million pieces Of mai
matter are sent annually to the
Dead Letter Off ce by reason of in
correct, illegible, or deficient ad.
dress, insufficient postage, insecure
inclosing, whereby matter mailed
becomes separated from the envelope
or wrapper, or the failure to be
called for or delivered to the per.
son addressed. This is a daily
average Of over twenty thousand
pieces.
OF these the greater portion
either are not called for at the post
Office to which they are directed,
or in case of free-delivery offices,
the addresses cannot be found, not
withstanding every known means is
resorted to on the part Of the postal
officials to effect delivery.
Matter sent to the dead letter
Office, which cannot be delivered to
the person addressed, is required
TO be opened in its treatment for
the purpose of return to the sender,
and if the name aud address of the
sender be not shown or cannot be
ascertained from the contents, and
it contains no valuable Enclosure, it
must De destroyed.
Letters opened aud found to con-
tain any inclosure of obvious value
are entered upon proper records,
and, if such, those which do not
disclose sufficient information to
enable them to be returned are
filed, subject to reclamation upon
proper application and identif.
cation.
Letters which contain no in
closure of obvious value are not
recorded.
Packages and parcels are recor-
ded, and where they do not disclose
the name and address of the owner
are filed; II not called for or claimed
within two years they are disposed
of at public auction and the pre-
ceeds covered into the United
States Treasury.
A large proportion of the pack
ages and parcels sent to the dead
letter Office fail to be restored to the
owners because of the absence on
the wrappers or Enclosures of any
thing to indicate ownership thereof.
Information as to the character
and nature of the matter thus re-
ceived at the dead letter Office, and
the conditions and influences which
occasion its failure to reach the
persons to whom the senders de-
signed it to 90 may be of interest,
and the mere statement Of it carry
with it suggestions which may serve
the public in its exercise of postal
privileges.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-22

HAGAS's MAGNOLIA BALM. Removes sunburn
Tan Freekies Moth Patches. Can't be detscssU
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-22
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.
Hats of Finest Quality.

Our Goods are all new and fresh, no
old stock.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-22
By Paying S Per Cent. Down
AND 2 PER CENT. A MONTH
YOU CAN OWN REAL ESTATE

that viii add its original cost of purchase to
its value every year for 10 years to come. be-
sides an elegant income from the investment
located in either Of the following cities -
Little Rock, Ark; Stuttgart, Ark; Memphis,
Tenn; Mason, Ca; Birmingham, Ala; Roam
oke, Va; Pittsburg. Kan; Tacoma, Wash;
Seattle, Wash. or Houston, Tex.
We agree to purchase for you, take title in
your name or the name of a trustee. see when
good prices can be realized, return to you the
principal, PKR CENT. INTEREST one oNE-HALF
all profits.
Investments made of LARGE OR SMALL
AMOUNTS.
Money draws but or per cent. in savings
banks. TIE BANK CANNOT BE SAFER THAN
THE RIAL ESTATE.
Send for full particulars to
EQUITABLE LOAN & TRUST CO.,
rs Montgomery St..
s12 SIN JERsEY CITr, n J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-08
A d

Onteora. n. r.; Sept. Z (SpeciaD.-Much interest was
excited In social circles here by the marriage last
night Of Henry de Forest Baldwin and Miss Jessie
Pinney. both Of New York. Mr.. Baldwin is the sec
rotary Of the Few York Reform Club. and he has made
many warm friends here. Miss Plnney has been ex-
tcmely popular. not only on account Of her social
complished pianist. Tho ceremony. which was an
unusually pretty one. took place last night at the
picturesque stonc cottage Of Mrs. ]. n. a. GrlswOld.
The house was profusely decorated with wild flowers,
grasses and ferns.
Tho Rev. DR.. A. II. Bradford. OF MOntclair, n. j.,
onnciated. the bridal couple standing before a beautiful
background Of white astcrs. Only the near relatives
and friends were present at the ceremony. After it
was performed the house was thrown open. and a
brilliant reception was held. Not only were many
people Of tho town present. but visitors came from
New-York and elsewhere.
Among those present were Mrs. f. p. Pinney, Miss
Grace Fnney. Egbert J. Pinney, Mr.. and Mrs. w. o.
Baldwin. Charles NJ. Baldwin. Mr.. and Mrs. z. Bclcher.
Walter Edwards, L. o. Macdsniel. Mr.. and Mrs. RienOl
WOODWARD, Edward B. Whitney. the Misses Whitney,
p. J. Mosenthal. Miss Therese Mosenthal, Gilbert D.
Lamb. Charles Hobbs. Miss Laura Mills. Miss Bull,
Miss johnson, Arthur Schroeder, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
II. Wheeler. Miss May Thurbcr, Mrs. Mary Mapes
Dodge. william +. Clarke, Miss Medary, Miss Shackcl-
ford. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas J. Davis. the Misses Davis.
Dr.. Dillon Brown, Miss Mabel Brown. Mrs. Lewis
Norris IddinSs. Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel i. Clements, the
Misses Clem{nts, Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Hutton. Mr..
Duvai, ms. George Griswold, Miss Griswold, Mrs.
Clara French. Miss Irene Weir, Mrs. L. q. Howard. the
Misses Cheney. Miss X. A. Smith, Miss L. Ogden. Miss
J: 3 stearns. Mrs. Thomas Reid, nj: and mrs: Sarroli
Mrs. John Brooks LeaviI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-08
A QUIET SUNDAY AT CRESSON SPRINGS.

Cresson Springs. Penn, Sept. 7 Special.-The Prcsi-
Dental party remained In the Park Cottage here all
day, except when they came 20 tho lotH for church
services and for their meals. The President. Mrs. liar
rison and Mrs. Dimmick attended church in the morn
ing In the parlor Of the hotel. and listened to a sermon
preached by the Rev. George Rogers, Of Verona. Penn.
Miss Jeanette Halford. the private secretarys daush-
ter. sang in a pleasing way a selection from HANDEL
The parlor was crowded. rs the President was expected
to attend church. and those that had not met MIN
before desired to take this opportunity OF seeing MN
The President came in late with hi, wife ana her
niece, aud when the SERVICES werc over they al once
returned TO the cottage. This evening the doors or
the cottage were open. and the President is enjoying
the first cool breczcs that have blown over Cressoh 10
day. Around the dining table tonicht. besides the
members OF the Presidential family were The grand
children and Mr.. and Mr.. George W. Boyd. Mr.. i,oAu
is busy arranging sercral excursions which the It'll
dent will take through tho beautiful country OF Wc',-
ern PcDnsylvania. For this purpose a private car Is
10 be placed at the Presidents disposal. IL Is pT1naoc
that General Harrison some time tins week VIII 'iS'V
George NJ. Pullman got of the train at Crrss'n I'M
evening and spent an hour With the Ir'.ld'ht !. i'
cottage. lie left for the West on the > O'CLOCK ''a"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-08
DEDICATING HEBREV SYNdGOGCE S.
SERVICES BY II M0UNT ZION AND zICHRoN
PHRAI CONGREGATIONS.

ERHhAlM SON1hf(yAlIoNS.
Mount Zion Congregation of Harlem dedicated their
new synagogue in One hundred and thirteenth St. near
Madison ave. yesterday, though II has been IN use by
the congregation for six months. A number OF I'm
provements have been made in the building. Coroner
Levy presented the keys to the president OF the con-
gregation. The Rev. DR.. J. Mandel, rabbi OF the new
church, offered a dedication prayer and the Rev. Dr'
Aaron Wise, Of tho Congregation Rodif scholcm' III
Clinton ST., preached the dedication sermon. J. L.
Solomon. Editor of " The Hebrew standard made an
address. and DR.. Mandel preached the closing sermon
The officers Of the Congregation, Mount Zion
are Jacob Unger, president; NJ. Lavcnthal' vice
p~residcnt: L. jacobson. treasurer; II" Neeei'
corresponding secretary J. Abelcs, financial secretary
The trustees are Paul Kuns, J. Casper, Is. fo'd"nA"
and L. Harris. The Rev. DR.. Wolf Brown Is cantor
The members OF the congregation include many OF tue
leading Hebrew merchants OF Harlem.
The ceremonies attending the dedication OF the ZEN.
nile Zichron Ephraim. IN Sixty scventn-st' were hc" u"
the synagogue yesterday at 9 O'Clock. lhcrc "crc
oyer 1000 people present. The services ~eFe operu
With PRAYER BY the Rev. DR.. Henry S. Jacobs anu t'
presentation of the key to Jonas We'll. president OF inc
congregation, was made by Coroner Levy. Aooros>o'
werc delivered BY Rabbi Jacob Joseph. Dr. w. h"oe'-
and Joseph Blumcnthal. The dedicatoh sr mhI
% prcachcd by the Rev. DR.. SabatO Morais' ", ~
sSelnhja. and the c0h>ccratiOn sermon by inc ~. -
D,arhmnn. rabbi OF the Congregation Lichron hp"i "rI .
.nS usrry EInm~nthai delivered the O'atlcn. Ino
pev NJ. Lublinsky closed the exercises WIFI . "'""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-08
THE CENTRAL UNION ISSUES A CALL.
A WENT WILL TRY To DO SOMETHING
TOWARD SENDING LABOR MEN TO
LII Z &c Ill ATI.RE

II LEG STATURE.
The Jewish Bill Posters Union. Lodge No. ,. OF
tl. United order Of Carpenters and Joln'r>. and the
Mosaic and Encan,'ic Tile Layers Union. were ad
matted To representation in the Central Labor Union al
Is meeting in Car, ndDn Hall yesterday. Il was
resolved to enforce the boycott against certain brands
II ale AID porter. A committee from the striking
cmu,ovcs ~ the New York Central Railroad Company
WAS admitted and asked assistance for the strikers.
II was resolved to give them all the assistance pos
Sillc. ard a committee Of five VIZ appointed 10 make
arrangements for "a mass meeting TO be held In Union
square on saturday.
Th. most Important business transacted BY the
Central Union was lis alton in starting the ball
rolling toward the formation Of q new political labor
party. Thi- action WAS brought about by the House
smiths unon, which submitted q resolution to tho
central Tuion, and was Ia the elect that While
millionaircs were ~spcrd,n: thousands Of dollars for
Injuries. stai wing and unemployed uen. women and
children were booking for WORK. shelter and bread. The
preamble gives the news that there ar 40 million,
.i.r, in tbs city. whose combined wealth is Sl,i7J.
tOo.OOO. Therefore, a thc>" milllonaircS own every
tl.us and everybody. the IIouscsmiths' Union recon-
rucrirl that IL convention Of all labor organizations in
mi, lily BE- called t. devise Il way whereby labor can
h. properly r'prc~cnt,d In the legislature.
The Central Labor Union irdorScd this resolution.
and appointed what may h. called a Campaign Com
miitr".r Thi- commlt'". ~ once held a special
mrrlin. and Issued the following call, which Will be
sent io NIL labor uni ms 10 day:
in Nbw II the fat that our state Legislature is at
r.-unt controlled by nonnroi:~t- and CAPITALISTS - I'll"
Grriu,nt u th" in'.r>t Of all others. tn" central Labor
ni"n La r -Ol,'d l., call a c"nN'nt.on OF Representatives
n all labor o:san.Iatl,n- 70 taxi" such action a. NAY c.Ai>c
i.lul t. D. property r"prc-nti In the state LEGISLATURE.
Nuu ar. tlci, fore requested t. elect five delegate, To the
convention. whch l. To- h" held In Clarendon Hall Sunday.
~,pt-n h. %. III secretary II the Contra, Labor Union TO
cai tho convention 70 ofi'r a; , 80 p. IN.
The first "i, Ion under Oh" new constitution of the
e.. l.. l.. VIII be- hrti ol sunday and Officers VIII
H.. cl"o tel according Ia the new Ballot LaV. Yes.
tr~lav III" candidates for the vIrioll> Offices aid
>tu. ding culuulittcc, were nominated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-08
lillian GRUBB, THE SINGER, DEAD.

Lillian Grub. the comic opera singer o'eu q. ~"
9. p.,timnrc on Saturday night after . lingering
.mnoss she had been i'll for over a year, but r''ai"oi
= ,ho stage until last May, when her Illness t"oH
inch a serious turn that she was obliged to eave INC
s...snn .Cnndoliersn Company after q four weeks en-
~eement. Just prior to its opening In hoston' 81"
hid been on the stage eight or nnc year.. u "n 30
- ..r,I.s, success in the "Pop7 Company, gong 70
s ssn i Francisco under the manafe%%ssn men % # =; e, H Mitn
She sang. the leadins p TG,e !" Aner n She had i'm.
Sss work in Dlxsy's Adonliis s,s ana s Sen: sang No ne
h+no rn: r"Ics al the Casino. She vas the WIG
ri ppsvid Hay man, business manager OF the "~"chan'
doahn Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-08
PRIZES FOR PHYSICAL PROPORTIONS.

Boston. sept. 7.-Thre years aco DIR. a. sargent.
director Of the Hcmenway Gymnasium al har'a"
College. Offered 81 600 IN two prizes I" PERSONS men
and women, whose physical proportions, sh"nih m">'
nearly approach perfect symmetry. a. indicated u
his anthropomctric chart. The object "f hoth 'har'
and prizes Is to stimulate the youth OF both sexes
with q laudahlc incentive 10 systclnatic ana !naicIo""
physical training with a view Of reaching as nearly
as possible the normal STANDARD. The time allow"
for the CON pctition was three years. ana thefc '"V'
been ahAlt 1900 competitors. The piIAeS nave been
awarded as follows: Irize for most per
feet naIc development. TO Henry Chester Jackson
Wiscasset, Nc, o senior in Bowdoin College ana prom
incnt as an oarsman since entering college prize Tor
most perfect female development. MareaIct NldnCu'
He,t. of Meadviilc. Penn, Dlcnbcr III the summer
school Uf Physical Training at llcmcn"ay GYMNASIUM
and Instructor in physical training at Allegheny: %
lego. MIR. Jackson's closest compc,ltor was Wlinam
E,v Garcclon. a graduate Of Bate Concc" ana dirrt'r
Of the FORSYTH school gymnasium. Philadciph!a. Mi,H
Ucsf's nearest rivals were two member, oi III" ii"m
enway summer school Il sale WOMAN IN u l"-,"'.
eiorr and a teacher u, Wellesley Highlands. Il pupil "f
La.ello SER mary. Aubnrndalc and two m"ini"'r, %
fhe T,erkeIey Ladies' Athletic chm. OF Ncw.iorh -
daughter, Of prominent LAWYERS In that ety.,
IL is Understood that similar plies alc " DC o"cr"
the OOminG year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-08
-Hr VOTING LAWYER'S VIEWS ON rorf"'

From Texas siftings. ,ornu man
~. ,ouo since I happened In meet q YOUNG n%t
Nos HT Inst hecn admitted 70 the bar, ana u 9 t N y
"no ~ = 70 the fact by saying: ""eh' w Wv "'
'n aGisd to t hear 1t: wish you every success ''"N
ana paH. aTiornoon the Young man came ~. mo that
az ook here said he 1T occnitUo Zion N lie
.uM might think ! spoke 10 you OF nv .n,,nn IL in your
E Sor xi,h the desire that you wouio "''
paper >,d no .uch thought. know your "ou
estyy s14o = he said. II was afraid you mig not to o say
thought ! would Just run UP a"u
anything about IT, IN cav a word.
PaeaGee > " ne added. al think IT very ar man to
!c.r"iyv hutton h0ling some nc"sp"p" ~
oo = nun nut OF him. Don't you
Sot . II ~ : cutie agreed with him. uhnatiyclv,
suI suppose" he continued " his name
n. nI ~ H. a Young man any. harm |" h"'' -
800 IN. nublIc occasionally. u.r , 7 suggested.
10y "TxnactaUy n Young professional ~ = 'ts nrptty hard
.weii. THAT'S &c." he adm,'i LAWYER; but tstnl, 4 he
pp.umnHnms nsd and the people hear a Ho~ ,ttnrney OF
hht,~ IN "ne way and another. mos ~ Don't
n n,dinarv al ABILITY can work up'a go"o p'''"
you think sO!n
. GOOD deal" he went on; !" ln i~I his name before
thing depends upon . ma HiS,t he espt So"
q SS 0Srf ;f,, ! a ;lf,nS ike this, 10Y instan ci,i1en:, has
~, p.yvn non OF one Of our inre."" mromisc. and Is
n. nrv~x III" a LAWYER Of brilliant Pr"I run, sav 4 little
1S.sS4s,yv s.r"ttrnc a lucrative ~practce: TIlow any
8Ra'y NJ 9Sst " vomr paper w0uldnt 90 . ""
~ m WON tl1nk IL wOuldf" neatly printed
81 80 no reply. but handed him . n'~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-08
crew: .rnrnr>,r
CLOSING CONCERTS CROWDED.

yo.,cr,,y,, fine weather made Gilmorc's b'nent day at
Manhattan Beach a great success. The popular leader
va. greatly pleased with the outcome OF the concerts. ho'h
49, o,,oruoon ard evening the hall was crowded. Not =
.., "a , oupty and many pc"pl" were turned away from
,on,s The disappointed ones. however, listened.
~" =, them, outside the large rotundi t. the rNr"ilc"t
music that was given Within. -, ~ "r Sox "a y" nir" n,.
cro"N .nd,v farewell for all he had Gone for them during
the season. 80 o.. ,,e afternoon concert procured
,,..n.s early for the evening I"Ifornaner, noa' were yx'
celici'' "a "No.T!nI could Encourage ne more
al nm ,ne." concerts" he said. II go with my band Of
than me" and ten tons Of music and Instruments TO
s,A'yin nn,s tomorrow; but VIC shall not forget "' s'"1
Scnd.OM."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-08
TIE REV. xR. SUYDAX RESIGNS.

The Rev. J. Howard Suydam. who has oeeh : -
the Park Reformed Church. in Eas: Hamilton fiaee' .e.Ss
City. for twenty-five years. had o surprise 1os nv n..scs.
cation vc.,erdav morning. when he offered his resisnsuoh.
lie had printed circulars announcing his rfsiena"o', 10y
they were distributed 70 the congregation Inc rs's.r
ton is a complete surprise. more especially os no spou
roason is assigned for It. Mr.. Suydam says no ms ~
plans for the future. $500.
IL haze determined TO resign,' he said last night y y
Tribune reporter, because 1 have GROWN old and tho WofH
and responsibility OF 10 large . church a. this are 700 nNvs
for me-. 1t is not q good thing for . pastor 70 REMAIN ~
long in one charge. Every minister, unless be Is some
great star, will find that after twenty years OF more q
service mis- people. although warm personal friends des.ss
a change. am leaving the Park Reformed Church wnis
It Is In a prosperous condition. There Is no troutie "nse
ever. Ny only ambition now Is to secure some suourosn
charge where l can spend the rest Of my days."
Mr.. Suydam is extremely popular with his congress
lion and It IL doubtful II his resignation will be accepteo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-08
TO HEAR ABOrT HIS PLAY BY

Manager Charles Frphman visited William Gillette.
the sick dramati,t, at hi, Hartford nome on Sa'uF
day, and fonnd him extremely weak lis P"Ss""'"N.
after a consultation, decided that Mr.. 'Ill"tt" c"ifl
ma, ,o.kc the trip TO New York without cndirs'rint
his life. lie expressed All earnest desire ~ bc present
at the first performance OF hi new play All '"'
Comforts Of Home which Will he produced at fT"c
tors Twenty. third street Theatre T." night. 30 graf
was his anxiety that Manager Fr"lIman Arranged -
have a private wire from TIE i''1N" "'I"'"o
.oco In Mr.. GiIlcttc's SIMMER home. y long ~ I ,i'"
ieI,p,,onc from IrOctnrs CONNECTS WIN tHc Iiafii"r'
nGicr. over these two wires Mr.. '"llc't" VIII r.
ca,,o frcoucnt messages concerning the progress u INV
ncrfnruance and the manner IN Which ms pirv i
rccelyed in the metropolis. A. me chd o. cV'iN
~ -, io viii know tu,t hat It's effect la been oh the
"udicncc. and at Inc end 81 th, play ic vii! lLiv" Il
c"n,nIc,e idea of the popular verdict 81 his liai.