davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-07-19
ITS SIZE AND SUBJECT,

The painting is but 2l l-2x25 1.2 in
ches IN size. But art is not measured
by inches: Here is a brief description
of the picture: '0A
It represents a young man and a
maiden Pausing from their work in
in the field to listen to the tolling of the
"Angelus," themselves joining in even
ing prayer. The Gun has already sunk
below the horizon. The sky is sill
luminous with the warm golden LIGHT
', which gives q peculiar glowing light to
couple have been busy harvesting the
potato crop. They stand quietly in the
foreground. their figures clearly cut
against the vivid background. Their at
titudes express the devout religious sem.
timents of rustic piety. Both send in
silence feeling prayer to their Maker.
While the bells are ringing the "Ange-
lusu (the evening prayer in the belfry
Of the quaint little village church, which
ls seen far away on the horizon. clearly
defined against the golden sky.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-07-19
ST. PETERS A. NJ. E. CHURCH.

ST. PETERS A. NJ. E. CHURCH.
Cor. 22d street and 10th avenue South.
Sunday services: Preaching at IL A.
n. and 7:3O P. M. Sunday School at 8
O. lock P, NJ Class meeting IL AN.
Thursday evening prayer meeting, Fri.
day evening class meeting. Rev. R, H.
Williamson pastor, residence 2l9O 10th
avenue s. Days or PASTORAL visits
Monday and Tues fly. Days at home
Wednesday and Thursday. Weddings,
Funerals, and the hu promptly attend.
ed to upon notice sick
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-07-19
MINNEAPOLIS.

St. Anthony Lodge, No. 2S77, g. 10.
of 0. F.. meets the LIST and Sd Wednes.
days in each month, for instruction; End
and 18th Wednesdays for business, at Ne
10 Washington Ave. S.
Jasper Gibbs, N. G.
M. w. Weaver, IS.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-07-19

Mxrs Lodge, G. U. o. O. F. No. 220e.
meets End 4th Wednesdays in each
month at No. 317 Wabasha street be-
tween Third and Fourth.
Andrew jackson, N. G.
J. w. Smith, P. S., 562 L'Orient
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-07-19
Hear The Church Bells RINGING

in the distance. In this the copies in
black and white now on the MARKET
cheap autographs. etchings, or photo
graphs-utterly fail as substitutes for the
natural color work of the famous picture,
and, therefore, can give but very weak
and unsatisfactory idea of the merits of
the great original, and are, accordingly,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1890-07-19

Go to the Great Reservation1 ,.11,,
OF Montana and get good free MILK
homestead. Low rates and free
sleepers on Great Northern R'yID | II z 3
Line. Go now. II,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
v,voR GLEASON RELEASED FROM JAIL.

uavor Patrick J. Gleason, OF Long Island cry VINO
w.s sentenced To five days imprisonment and 10 pay
Npe Of $3.50 for ASSEMBLING George II. crowley,
rono1cr. was released from the Queens County jan
.,.rdsy afternoon OF 30. The Mayor was escorted
t the large cell the top story OF the JAN 10 the
.her,g,s Office by Sheriff Goldncr. The Mayor pslo
hi, ere by handing over his check for ~2oo lie
,hsr walked over to his Office In the CITY Hall Ihero
no WIS met By a large number OF public o'hca'' ana
,ou,,c,ans lie had little 70 say about the time ne
hsd spent in the county jail.
I.st night Mayor Gleasons release was celebrated
1t, ,he GIeasonites who lit bonhrcs set on hrcworKs
ana .,rnc ND colored lanterns In front OF their dwell
n ,e was made much In honor OF
Ill., Glaasons release as Il was TO ratfv the noniha
Mns n the iloaSon ticket. Tho announcement that
hn cieoson party to hold mass moeting IN t'n
we Uouse and that Mayor Gleason was To make
snc.,ch attracted a big crowd tn that plsc Inc
pr room in which Mayor Gleason had been tried ana
scntenccd was packed. $500 J.. $780,. ,.,,
When the Mayor entered the room nc was Loudly
,aorsd lie began his speech By saving that ne sup
ed that Il Was the general impression that NJ
pnrM rcfer 10 . recent occurrence. lie said that nc
S NOT intend TO anything on that subject Q.
n ,,.tter was familiar TO tho public. and As ne h1d
saiisd his obligation To the law. he did not mink
nSnt 10 make any remarks In relation 10 the matter
pn.nt 10 saw that I've would appeal 70 higher tribunal
~, that which hod pronounced judgment upon him
rh MAYOR then made ono OF his Characteristic political
speerhes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26

and Means, and 10 lead the House q kspsssenea-
tives. (Cheers) That Is where Thad1eus eSeveGs
stood the last eight years q h,s NE, tns. ~
where that great citizen Of Ohio, LACEY aeceaseo'
General Robert G. Schsnok stSoa sol nas nay
iuproariouS cheering, and i appeal both to your
interest and your pride to SEND nun DH"1 Ss
that he may be useful, not merely 70 THIS dls.rict
not to this State alone, but to the people Oh 'ie
United States. lCheers)
Mr.. Blaine and Mr.. Phelps then hurreo away
to the Opera House, where the Secretary OF state
said q few words. Mr.. Mckinley remained OF
the Tabernacle and spoke for perhaps twenty
minutes and refuted various misrepresentations
of the Tariff bill INDUCED in by Democratic stump
orators. He was applauded repeatedly and en-
Enthusiastically, and at the end OF the speeoh' nc
also slipped over to the Opera House for lew
concluding words. Mr.. Blaines remarks here
were:
Fe,,ov.Citizens: I am not here to make speech.
Such observations as l had to make l gave In q
speech at the other hall l came mere 70 con-
eratulste you on the victory which awalts you
here in Ohio. This is not q battle between nc
publicans and Democrats IL cons ni toaet,er
Tor Projection and with one more pun sweep
from us Free Trade, which has never Deen en-, morc
active than 10 Is to-day. This distrlct VIII NOT
do its duty II Il does not return 70 OohEIees tne
head Of the Ways end Means MKnlev IL tue
The main speech Of the afternoon at the Opera
House was made by Representative Oaizeii' OF
Pittsburg whose eloQuence delighted the crowd
90 much that he was recalled twice 70 make ga,
narade was held reviewed by Mr. Blaine. and there
was q general display Of fireworks. Mr.. blaine
and his party took q night-train for Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
gASSAR lLUMNAE MEET.
. PLEASANT RECEPTION AT sHERRY's.

PLEASANT RECEPTION AT sHERRY'S.
The Second annual meeting of the yassar students
Aid Society was held at Sherry's assembly room yes
terdoy afternoon. The session opened with business
meeting at which the following officers were elected
President Mrs J. r. Hendricks. OF PoughkeepSie: vice.
president Professor Abby Leach. 'a5, vassar; sec
rotary, Mss Alice Hayes, Cambridge. Mass; treas
urer Mrs Maria Starbuck STackay, OF Boston, auditor
Miss Helen c. Phillips. OF Rdgewood. y. j. directors,
prof,.s .or Mary W. whitney, 6S. Fassar, and Miss
Rachel jacobs IT, Of Springfield. Mass. The follow
ing scholarships were announced: General Society,
1900 Brooklyn branch S10O Boston branch. $3.50.
Tie society was organized last year at Nassar College,
The idea Of forming II originated with some OF the
alunnae OF the college, who impressed with tho
great need OF additional scholarships, Us the existing
ones were insufficient TO meet the demand Of large
number OF young women OF small means who desired q
college education. The aid Is to be offered in the
form q a loan, which the recipient Is expected To
reDay as soon as she Is able and this amount will be
again offered In the way. The society now
numbers 354 members. .
Dr. Mary Taylor Bisse presided and after few pre-
llminary remarks introduced President Taylor OF
Nassau College. who made short address. Inc kcv:
DR. LYMAN Abbott then followed with few kind
words Tho meeting closed with an informal recep.
HOn and tea. Invitations had been issued 10 many
persons prominent In church. college and literary CIR
form'r stuents Of vassar. Among those present were
Seth Low. the Rev DR.; Parkhurst. the Rex; Arthur
brooks, Dr. and Mrs. F. j. Backus, MIS-. Joseph u
Choate Mrs Calvin s. Brcs Dr. RmS ae"% W,
Arthur NJ. Dodge Dr. and Mrs jacob professor NIch'
olas Murray Butler. Professor H. J. PECK Mrs.
Robert Harris Mrs. j. Plerpont Morgan, MIS-. Atrea;
Never. Mrs. Lorsstreet, Miss Elizabeth s. Brown and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
CY & co.
THE IRISH REFCGEES SET SAIL.
THEY WILL, HOLD no MEETING IN THIS CITY
TILL AFTER ELECTION.

THEY WILL HOLD NO MEETING IN THIS CITY
TILL. AFTER ELECTION
IIsyre Oct 25-William O'Bren and MS VIE auo
John Dillon were passengers on the steamer La oA
paCne which sailed from here today for New-iorh'
Thomas p GILL the representative in the English
Parliament from South Louth, who has been In TINS
citv for the last two weeks as an advance agent 70
confer with the representatives OF the irish soce''es
who are anxious to organize maSsmcetihes' ."' p'C
cds 10 be given 10 aid the Home Rule battle, says
NAT IL has been decided to hold no meeuhss Nj W.
c,y until the November elections are over The mrs.
meeting therefore. in the United states 10 De adocs
ny Dillon and OBrien will be the one at Phiahef
phia which has been fixed for November o. lney
x,u sneak Mt the Metropolitan Opera House IN ths
c,ty November 10, and on November IL 'nass-meee
ing will be held in Jersey city. Other cities on tns
list for which dates have not as yet pech hAco' "'
Ottawa. Canada: Brooklyn, Baltimore, washington,
Rochester Buffalo Ogdensburg. Pittsburg. boston anu
all Of the principal towns in the East Letters "Shhs
that dates be fAcd have come also from Irlshmeh IL
the southern and Western cities.
Mr. GIL, who went out OF the city yesterday ana
will not return until Monday, said 10 reporter o..
The Tribune that the great Home haiV . w. snn.ni
Eccles indicates beyond doubt that the next gSii
clcctlon which cannot much longer be pospoheo VIII
retrrn a triumph majority for Hlhd>tohe a.
VIII the visit OF the irish eil'"S' oo 'u''e
ron link ," he was asked. cr,
have no doubt at all about it, replied Mt WI1L
THE excitement and turmoil OF your iA e T,p;a,
will be before the WORK OF , Ii ,bat the Ameri.
cans who love fair play. VII De as ANXIOUS 10 s.is
own people are help Ireland IN her unequa os'V'
against superior 1Oi'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
CRIMINAL ADVICE FROM THE W1GWAM.

ILLITERATE VOTERS TOLD TO COMMIT PERJURY
THE STATE PRISON READY FOR THEM.
The following plain warning to Tammany Hall
WAS issued last night eat the headquarters OF the
Municipal League Which shows that the leaders and
candidates OF the League are wide awake and are
watching every subtle as well as bold movement Oh
the part Of Tammany Hall. There Is conspiracy
brewing among Tanmany heelers to take advantage
of the recent weak opinion OF Attorney General Tabor
on the question of physical disability In connection
with the new Ballot law. But the warning from the
League will be interesting TO Tammany As well as to
all who hope for the Success Of the Leagues Ticket
Here is the statement in full:
An attempt has been openly made 20 deceive the
law and TO encourage perjury under the ply steal
disability" clause of that law This means an attempt
spite of tse SSao that tOh heavy penalty by
the law. 1t has been announced in the Tanmany
press than dy voters whose education Is defective nv,
have been troubled the operation Of the new Bal
lot Reform Law, aud attention has been called to
tho opinion Of Attorney General Tabor. that physical
disability docs not mean illeracy and that therefor
his iIllteracy has right to take assistant with
him into the voting booth TO help him prepare .l his
were the whole OF Mr. TabOrs opinion It would result
in the Acknowledgement Of thousands Of voters on
New York city tut the Attorney General qualities III,
opinion M point Iy also GeesrIng that the yoeI
disabled or not In other words, II voter sweaIs that
he is physically disabled the inspectors Of election
are bound to allow him 70 take an assistant into tho
voting booth, and afterward to receive his vote. As
the Opinion Of the Attorney General must be accepted
until overlhrown by judicial decision. every terate
voter will thus be enabled to have his vote recorded
1t will not be necessary for him TO swear that he Is
tecate but only to swear that I've Is physically dis
abled from properly preparing his vote without as
Stated in plain language the intention Of this state
is to advise illterae voters to perne themselves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
THE ATCIIIsOs

THE ATCHIsON CONCENTRATES NO ENIENsioH''
BOSTON. Oct o5.-At the meeting OF the Atchson
Railroad directors yesterday the proposed aca",'io,
Of tho Colorado Midland Railway was fully conSiaerea
and approved and the contract OF purchase aseco
n As a basis OF agreement the Colorado Aoiahu
stock is placed at a valuation OF o. ana A,cniSon
stock at As This requires $3.50 shares OF Atcnsoh
% absorb the entire issue OF Colorado Midland. Two
cash pa, ments are provided for os follows: Ten dola'
for each share OF Colorado Midland stock ~ ue Tune
~ its deposit with the trustee, and so per snare
- .rv time I'm one year. President Marvel went
wost this morning. and 1t Is not known when another
meeting OF the Atchison Board will be held Director
Barring said TO day "The Colorado Midland p'rc"aso
was approved yesterday. and an Official statement
will soon be made. Bcyond this. yon can say apSo
,utc,v that the Atchlson does not contemplate ire
nrrchase OF a nile OF railroad property ahy"heN anu
has no negotiations Of any railroad purchase hou
o oov this most cmphatically. The stories from thd
Wcst Of contemplated railroad extensions are VIII
ut sonndation The Atchlson IS not buying or Dullu
tnc dads II is In strong position; mas ca,n
balance from ts reorganization hihd ah" Is ho' 0''''"
Ioa nennY.N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
THE WEATHER REPORT.
FORECAST TILL sP. VI. SUNDAY

Washington Oct 25, s p. m.-For Eastern New'fork,
Pat, weather followed BY light rains, and slightly cooler
northwc-tcry winds.
For Eastern PENNSYLVANIA NewJerscy and Delaware
fa, weath r. followed BY light rains northwestey winds
and slightly cooler.
For Massachusetts Rhode Island and Connecticut fair
vor ,ortbcrly winds colder In Western Massachusetts,
and Connecticut slightly warmer in Easttn Massachusetts
and Ehode Isaad.
For Western Ncw.York, continued COOL honherly
winds and rain.
For Western Pennsylv,nia Ohto and West Virginia.
colder norhwrs:sry Winds; cloudy w ather anu ram
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
CHoCoLAT MENIER, 3Sc. PER POUND.
R. H.. MA

latter here for the purpose OF organizing an American
company undr the laws OF this State II thls No. H,e
agency force and the Queen VIII not nnd IL
cs.arv 70 look elsewhere the OF their business
It IL also believed that other English companies intna "
~ their American branches into absolutely independent
organizations owned In Grat Britain and controlled thefe
mt oDerating as American companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26

oath thai thoy L8oOr unoeI Yuy c =.
e,'t1 IA Tins 70 compel the election inspectors
Fecavs t 5ss 3 such oath 1, felony which would
Tne Essinsy meet with the severe punishment metea
mcss oe ~ oIonoe BY the lAw-namely imprisonment
INV N tSe state Prison.
LOUD CHEERS FOR CORNELIUS DONOVAN.
voru,so BUT DENuNcIAr1oN FOR JOHN R.
vr,nows IN THE WITH CONGRESS DISTRICT.
r.. Enthusiasm Of the meeting In Abingdon Square
s,.rine left no doubt that Cornelius Donovan
M, r,n,sent tho With District Of the city in Con-
gress. n. n.u,..., an an. platform
The signnl for on enthusiastic outbreak OF sp.
49, IN his speech he called upon the young men anu
49,. o,d men to protest with him against the nomination
'. Colonel John r. Fellows. Tho men OF the
w,.h congress District, he SAID believed In Home
,n,o and would prove at the polls their resentment
=, ths nomination, BY Tammany Hall. OF non'resi'
w.. citizen for the high Office OF Congressman
~. nonoyan said that the Republican party was the
- ~ progress. 1t was tho only party now that
,ia orapple with and solve the great problems Oh
~. aar It was the friend Of the lahoring people,
w ~ would bring about their prosperity. MR.:
nnovan was the recipient Of prolonged appiauso
DHe1 he ended his speech and when three ehe tbs
w Woass Tor minutes was deafening. uood
Petore the meeting adjourned resolution was Tau
.n' The Commonwealth party, indorslng Mr; DCnU.
iro and calling upon the citizens OF the WIN Ill
District to defeat Colonel Fellows by ma)ori'y
ssScb would bury him for lifetime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
,tmcu IS II I couIu nut VIu"V V""V
AgOnizing, Itching, Burning


sensation One morning my hichrd up the hose
drove TO Rev. Father Cantevees Schiller r. o.. town.
ship OF Humboldt miles. 1 told the Father my con-
dton lie told me to try Hoods Ssrsapara. also q
combination Of rhularb and sulphur. Had but little
faith even though the Father had advised me- for had
taken many, so-callod blood purifiers However lost
NO time In getting OF Hoods Sarslparlla at the
drug store OF J. Robinson Co.. Green Day They saw
my terrible condition They said they knew Hoods Sasa-
parlla TO be
A Reliable Medicine.
commenced taking the medicine strictly according TO the
directions The result wonderful and most joyous
one for me- The large scabs which had covered body
peeled OF fakes Dark spots remained however
These disappeared gradually in about six months time.
an now q well No who has not passed through,
such terrible ordeal knows OF the great Joy 70 once
be perfectly well. very thankful n the Rev. Father
aud Hoods sarsaporilla. "-THE0. DEsTICHE. Robinson
yilc township OF Green Day Brown County Wisconsin
Is Ii Possible
That any one doubt the merit OF Hoods Sarsaparla
after reading the above full frank statement 1t Is fully
confirmed by X. GoQuet the drug clerk who sold Mr.
Dcsche Hoods SarsapariA, by the postmaster Nh Del
yaux and other citizens OF Green Bay. HoJd's Sarsa
lnra has cured thousands Of people OF scroiula Salt
Rheum and other diseases arising from the blood and II
you give It . fair trial il will cure you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
n,,,r ,nrIpu1A AND READING AFFAIRS.

PHILADELPHIA AND hENDlNu
Tho speculatve affairs Of the Philadelphia ana heaa-
Ina Railroad arc subject OF frequent rihior'' ~
syndicate, of which Isaac l.. Rice Is the os'chs,oe
head Is supposed to hold control OF the s'o'h,
l. popular Idea In Wall street that the syhuic"'c
would be glad TO part with the whole or any con
siderable part of It's holdings. Mr.. Rice OF course.
denies that the sy.lcatc has the slightest no'ioh Oh
selling Its stock al anything below par at ea5t' ou'
dm,,s that e syndicate might be strengthened py inc
s,hs,,,ution OF the vanderbs for one or TWO "ea"
rnomhers lie Is unable TO say positively tha' .'o
a.an,a h,s been made and naturally cannot say "ha'
amornt Of the syndicate stock has been sold or what
rrice mas oeeh obtained for It,
II p. Holllns who Is reported from Philadelphia 10
- tbn commemorative OF the Vanderbilt interest was
not in town yesterday the Office Of the h the matter
we're purely CUES work 4 Mex Twomey ~ T pHad Ms
ooscd 10 lie backing" lolllns Co. In the h,auis
np,ftnre was also out ~ town. l. was rccauru III
Wa, Street that while Mr.. lIolns had been Hanaer
WI. hroher he had been Interested with MI klce III
s S ventures in which the vanderbts had no In
scrcst II was thought by many people that III I.ie
nS,,c NJ In some other matters, Mr., iollns rep,
resented nothing more than an interest III tns H'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26

Tho Hardmon plano possesses valuable and useful
features tho excellence of which give II distinctly
prominent position above all Others.
Hartman, Peck Co., manufacturers OF the haN-
man piano, warerooms 9Th aud l0th-st.. are
furnishing special rates for renting and selling pianos
on instalments On liberal terms. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.


In the diagram continuous linz shows the bsromssas
yestrday observed the Unitd states
SIGNAL service station this city Tie dAshcs indicate
the temperanre noted a. Perrys Pharmacy Sun BUILDING
Tribune once Oct. %. I q. m.-The changes In the
barometer Yesterday were slight Cloudy weather pre-.
vailed with light rain early In the day The temper
sture ranged between Is and 81 Degrees The average
l.9t bling lower Nan the corresponding day lass
Eair or clear and cooler weather followed by rain, may
be expected In and near this city to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
THE REGISTRATION IN BROOKLfN
SECOND LARGEST NUMBER OF VOTERS EVER NE
CORDED IN THE CITY

The number Of voters who registered in BrooKlyn
yesterday was 81 O05 The following table shows tie
total registration this year as compared with the four
,roylo,is wears:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
THE LAST DAYS REGISTRATION.

covs1pERABLE INCREASE OVER THE SAME
DAY LAST YEAR-rABLEs OF COMPARISON
Yesterday was the fourth and last day lot tme lvs
...,on ~ voters in this city this year. Following
~ tne returns of the registration. By Assembly ois
rcts compared with those Of the fourth day OF reg
,....ion IN 1897. 1882 and 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
sr.x,ry.s REPLY TO BARTrELoT.


,naor net o5--"TAe Herald will publish "
r,orrow an Interview with Henry NJ. stanley IN ~n,s
the explorer says that II needfn or desirable ne '0u
blast the reputation Of the late Major Bar article h
others who have brought serious charges against A~
BEGINNING TIE Won MoLTKE CELEBRAri".'
psrlIn, oct 2s.-Nearly 10000 persons TOOK pa. ~
,rn, IN the ,orchlight which began inc S~
".s.,or ~ the n,nctleth anniversary OF the oirtn
r,.,d Marshal Count Won Molthe. All classes Q,
nsops were represented. The participants we've a,'l
sy grouped By prominent painters ana .vs ~
,.non arriving at tho house Of Count von Moi'Ae
..,hen, Of committee previously appointed pres.a.
- 70 tho venerable soldier conerasulatory aaa
go, con Mohe, In his reply. thanked the cit'seo
for tho brilliant 10 his h9sS ha sau mss
ua.,,r grest was the work OF the mighty SSt% "a
William share in this n, insult . wS1 rsms%Ssr
m compsnlons and the brave men VINO nsS
their LOYALTY 10 the Fatherland with their aeA."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
GLADSTONE on SCOTCH HOME RULE.

GINDSTONE on SCOTCH HOME Kt LE'
BELIEVING THAT Whatever SCOTLAND "3A'
WILL. BE GRANTED BY PARLIAMENT
london De-, n5.-Mr Gladstone, In al address -
pakelth. Scotland. this evening. riorrd 70 t''
movement for Home Rule for Scotland ana s"a ~
believed that whatever scotland Deliberately a'. ..
would be found to bs consistent With the ulh', "
Empire and would obtain the assent OF f,,.S pIa%
rouchtnp the matter OF The Scotch croftcr mr. m
stona ted tho idea Of emigration As rvny s
go tho S.tress existing among the crOrers &c.
that emigration was the last ana lowest HUM VI
Ing the grievances OF the people ,,, ., IN. SCOT
in reference to the dsestsbli,hmeni, o. inc ne en.
fish Church, Mr. Gladstone Saa ana " tS the cause
reiron II the three Presbyterian Churches were
united This step. however: he na mSt general
ciections the disestsbshment OF the Chnrch %oe ~
be made test question TO the n sns,s,ui
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26

Az INDEPENDENT COMPANY NAY BE FORMED
tn. Tribune was the hrst paper announce the amalsa.
..on al the Royal and Queen insurance companies Of
Ga, Britain 1t IL now reported In insurance circles
M. The Royal company will Try 70 retain tho American
Of he Queen company oY usns the assoa Of tho