davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1890-03-29
puNoeNr PARAGRAPHS

-She-"This Is Minerva" HeI
WAS she married" She-"No, she
vas the Goddess OF Wisdom. - Life. !,
Joe, your wife looks as fresh as q,
morning glory" 'Bill. wish she was
morning glory" why SO. Joe?"
because she'd shut up at night"
1T is said that the reason dude,
wears single eyeglass is because he
can see more with one eye than he can
possibly understand. louisville West
ern Recorder.
-"You are Mr.. Quezeen. the husband
of the celebrated lecturess on cookery.
are you not?" Eyes, sir" replied the
detected, hollow-eyed man. II am the
man she tries her new dishes on"
Short on money: Stingy husband
Here's an item that says there's $780,
DOC. 900 in coin at the bottom OF the Ate
lantic ocean" Stinted wife-'1t isn't
any harder to get at than your money.
Epoch.
Mistress to servant-s'Bo carefuk.
Bridget, not to spill the soup on Mr.
c-.,5s..-,. <,r,.t :, Rrid0at-ssYezE
49,. ~c..r ,,,,m-,su not stbain.
CO. $780, rcth;r IN i hut wather. ;,
Se pe.,.s .S Tna,,,-a.
- t,. 20, - ..,h,. !, ..,a
"vu'1" $3.50 IA ,,at r;tr,
laay "nose n.sD. ..vass -a.,,an,te,,
n ..~r ..,v'v -. 20 ao,,,5 ana
49,. 49, wa,,,d hs nv creditor even
:. 49,. 1890 - ;, Ma-cbart Traveller.
y nc, -, ~. nr~-s,. 80 th,rc r
ks ssss 10 rsva,-
oau soy ~, ~ ~ A. Won surs ~
"o ee r. go. s,rs.ra
'nA's mrs. ".ss NJ F;or-
-. .. . sv..-. - ar
Ta.ra Hs,t. E~nress
-. ar, ..,-,., .,,.,,o ,ss-
$3.50. AZ yoo s' ..Ns.r s,,st raste.d.v
sons' .. An'o ..wh,, 80 3,
: uon '.Ao ~ 1870 sss"...,,,. ,r.w "a
ne nS'' uu .. - r,-asr -.
A'.anE ne ,oa1 n' s'lIss - ~. - =,
lol so'"o s''''s 49, 49, :, wssh;noto,.
~ ~n.:o"ss"
os''Ao -,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1890-03-29

The story ~ it il now told il mainly
fictitious, but 1t has = foundation in
fact GILES de Lavel, Lord Of Retz
and other baronies aud lordships in
Brittany. lived In the time Of Charles
VII He was known as the richest and
the wickedest man Of his day. On
December Is. 1440, he was burned alive
for having murdered several wives and
not less than one hundred children.
Before he was takon 10 the stake he
boasted Of his horrible crimes and end
ed By saying that he had committed
enough Of them 70 condemn TO death
tan thousand men- Washingtou Post
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1890-03-29
Doctors Controversies.

Fond wife--What are you so busy at.
Young Physician-I am writing a
letter to the newspapers, abusing DIR.
Blank. the great scientist.
'.But DIR. Blank has never done you
any harm. and you agreed with his
theories"
True; but it's against the rule fo1
physicians to advertise. and must get
myself before the public somehow. -
n. \. Weekly.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1890-03-29

''Delightedr' said Mrs. Parker. .Mr.
Ashton, this way. please. Miss Doane,
Mr.. Ashton desires an introduction.
OF course you have read all Miss Deb
orah Doane's worksP What my chill
dren would do without them can not
say. They are an education by them
selves"
s.Debbie turned authoressr'
thought. 1t could not be. Yet Miss
Deborah Doane! Was it a coincidence?
1t was not, for the lady turned as her
hostess spoke to Debbie-Debbie still
more elegant, If not quite so pretty.
She knew me at glance; and as |
held her hand, all my old love awoke
afresh in my heart. And there stood
Mr.. Groton listening, and Mrs. Parker
and the children, and what could / say
to herr did not remark. II have had
that pleasure" nor did she. We sat
and talked to each other before an
audience until supper time. Then old
Groton whispered to me. Take her
down." And l did. And still my
audience was large and attentive.
had discovered that she. like my
self, was alone in the world. I saw
that she was ready to meet me half
way. Yet the hour for parting APP
preached, and If old Groton took her
home, proposed to her. and was &C
cepted. all was over. Ard yet while
strangers listened to my words. what
could I utter to show her my ipten-
tionse Thisie What did say:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-15

had been upon her lips In the wild midnight
that had gone Her heart seemed to stop;
she became white as the dead. stumbled and
nearly fell With a supreme effort she recov-
cred herself.
II think that you must know the lines, Mr.
Bingham she said in = low voice. They
come from poem of Browning's called "A
Womanis Last Word y
Godfrey made no answer. What was he to
sayl For while they walked on in silence.
They were getting close to the station now.
Separation perhaps forever, was very near.
An overmastering desire to know tie truth
took hold OF him.
s'Miss Beatrice he said again, .'you look
pale Did you sleep well last night"
.No Mr.. Bingham"
''Did You have curious dreamsf
'Yes, did she answered, looking straight
before her
He turned shade paler. Then it was truel
Beatrice he said in half whisper, what
do they mean-what can they meanT
''As much as anything else, or as little"
she answered
eWhat are people to do who dream such
dreamsgn he said again in the same con-
strained voice.
Forget Them she whispered.
And if they come back"
Forget them again.
'sAnd if they will not be forgotten"
She turned and looked him Full in theeyes.
"Die of thenl,n She said; then they will be
forgotten, orr
''Or what, Beatrice.n
Here is the station, said Beatrice, land
Betty is quarreling with the ayman."
Five minutes more and Godfrey was gone.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-15
waking Up to the situation.

A bill prepared by B. Howard - Is
an able lawyer of the state OF Aa 80
is to be laid before the state $ iesl' I,
az an early day. 1t provides iOl : ~
pointment of a state road ana 3
engineer at a salary of SOW . lI,,s
$4,000 for expenses, who is to ni, IN
port to the legislature of the CONES LIS
the roads and make recommends. =
to improvements. He is to nav !,
eral supervision of the roads - =. .
commissioners of the several CON-. ), J
required to consult with him Oel'as III
ing any repairs or improvement !, -
over 500, which shall be niA0e -..;sas
tract on plans and specifications -
by the state engineer. y
The legislature of Penns!l''ssa.s Is
formed commission TO lnqun
condition of the states roads -
gest means for their improVe
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-15
Prizes for writer. ON Roads.

There are fewer subjects of greater i'm
portance before the people today than to
make easier communication with mar
kets. To aid in the discussion of this
matter papers by competent writers are
being called for and written. For in
stance, the University of Pennsylvania
has offered prizes of $500, 5000 and 500
for the best papers on the engineering,
economic and legislative features of the
construction, reconstruction and main
tenance of roads. Other prizes have been
offered by The Engineering and Building
Record, of New York. of $3.50 for essays
on the methods of construction and main
tenance Of good roads.-Exchange.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-15

The shape to be given road surface
has been subject of much discussion.
In order to get good water shed, an es-
sential to long wear, many roads have
been made so rounding in the center as
to be uncomfortable to vehicles. 1t is
now generally conceded that the cross
section should be curve and that the
height of road should be one-sixtieth
of its width, that is, roadbed thirty
feet wide, should be six inches higher in
the center than at the sides.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-15

At recent meeting of the New Jersey
board of agriculture Mr. Frank Keefe, of
Mercer county, in a paper ON road max
ing, recommended that where the ex-
pense can be borne asphalt be used;
where stone is plenty, Telford road;
where districts are thinly settled, six
inch bed of stone covered with a two
inch layer of gravel. He also recon-
mends especial care in maintaining roads
after they are built, and suggests the
giving of prizes by the state each year to
the counties having the best roads.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-15
sould hear no voice, the words she spoks
noated into his mind

liltp MS ulluu-
Be god and hold me
With a charm!
Be a man and fold me
With thine arm.
Teach me, only teach, Love!
As ought
will speak thy speech, Love,
Think thy thought
Meet, IL thou require IL,
Both demands,
Laying flesh and spirit
In thy hands.
That shall be tomorrow
Not tonight;
Unjust bury sorrow
Out of sight.
Must a little weep. Love
Foolish meD
And so fall asleep, Love,
! 1.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-15

fondled and en-
braced until there
is jealousy of the
new.
Thus. when an
essayist point 8
out that a macad-
am road is not a
pike, that a mac
adam can b 9
built for less than
pixies have cost,
.l.ot a a.aaaIars,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-15
THE ADVANTAGES OF MAcADAM.

Interesting Points Advanced by Samuel X.
Downing.
At recent meeting of the Pennsyiva-
mia State grange at Harrisburg, Worthy
Past Lecturer S. K. Downing delivered
an address of interest TO all who care for
the improvement and preservation OF
highways. In the course of his remarks
Mr.. Downing said:
A not very ready musician knsws how
tiresome it may be TO compass a new
tune and how easy to lapse into the old
airs. And SO with new ideas, policies or
economies. The old idea is cherished,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-15

The associated cycling clubs Of Phila-
deiphla have voted to appropriate a sat-
nclent sum to send each Philadelphia
councilman copy Of ''Roads and Road
Making" and Getty Streets"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17
HOME NEWS.
WHAT 1s GOING ON TO-DAY.


State Senate Committee on Cities lh'esusa'o"' ' 49,
Superior Court 10 80 a. m 49, .,.o..,o., In
State Senate Committee on General Laws eiecVrioa III
vestieation. Hotel Metropolc, IL a. n. ,,orr,n.r
Faek conspiracy case. Court OF oyer anu erniinoic
Exam,naon OF Mate Johns before United States Com
missioner Shields. ,.. r..us
J. L. Soddard's lecture, Napoleon Bonapaf'e' FROM
Corsica TO the Throne" Days Theatre, ii a. M
Mrs Sarah Cowc MOynes Browning reading.
Lyoeum Theatre 80 p m
Parade Of Ancient Order Of Hbernians and games at
Reformed preachers and Baptist pastors meetings
Cases Of ex.warden J. P. Heating and D. McGonieal,
Court OF General Sessions , g..
Examination OF =. j. Claassen before ohiOco oV~'cs
Commissioner Shields c.-.. W.,
No 1903 West Twenty scventh-st. ii a. ~
southern Boulevard Commission, No lis Broadway. ?
D. m. ,,,..
Annual reception Of the Literary Union OF Manhattan
College. . 80 p m.
Miss Amelia Edwards lecture, ChicResing Hall, 8
St. Patrick's Club dinner, Hoffman House.
Friendly OF St. Patrick dinner, Demonco's
Friends OF Ireland dinner Rocerss, No. Park Place
Ball Of Company c, Goth Regiment. Tannany Han
Catholic Club No. 20 West Twenty sevcnth-st., p m
Lecture on St. Patrick, by Bishop O'Farrel s. Ber-
nard's Church, West Fourteenth-st near EighthaVe
Gaelic Society No. II West Twenty -eirhth-st. p.
Titan Athletic Club No. 104 West Forty-scventh-st' 3
p. m. eoo,..r,.
American Numismatic and Archaeological society =
meeting No. 101 East Twentieth-st, D. M
Section on Ophthamoogy and Otoogy Of the Academy OF
Medicine, No. IL West Thirty -lrstst. : p H.. 90 ,,,
Dinner OF the John Peterson AssocisOh NO al "e''
Thrty.ninth.st., p. m. ,,
ST. Day parades Of Irish societies OF
ST. Patrlck's Society Of Brooklyn dinner, Academy OF
Music. ,.,-
Hall, Brooklyn, p. III.
Long Island Historical Society, Brooklyn s p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17

~ with IRON orc 70 order vessel TO snp,oa spence sYouns
Arrived a. thc B'r 30 = tl - , , -.
steiner trinidad Brl Fraser Hamilton Hcrmuda days
viii nt.e 10 Ouefbrdsc 4 co Arrived AT 'he Bar at
,.arr city Of Augusta Fisher. savannah days. with
80, .,,, u,-..nscrs .. D. Wake
S,,,,r ry IT Atlanta Doic West Point Va with mdse to
urf Herman wntcI Hactt. Boston. with mdse 10 II
"Sincr Hampshire tnr. Kerrush. Philadelphia in ballast
r,r mn, pavlart tBr. Dexter Passages % days. IN bal
il-i To- : whitney ~ 81"
st+x.rr- Wind At sandy Hook. fresh. NV. clear At
Clty Island. wind ftesli y W clear
Arrived yesterily-
steamer Magnolia tIir Horton. 81 Johns Pr DAYS with
,,r o. NJ f,b.llusA Co Arrived at the hir 81 $50 m
t1rE china tcr ~'ih'rc. Hamburg 40 days. with mdsc
lander. vessel To Punch. Eiy"t Co.
c.omer. Canada London BtySwafer Bristol Benefac
for Wilmington. MandIlty. Baltimore .
snlps Manuel Laeuno. for Nohasnl MarSarche Hoi'er
narks Laura Gertrude. for stcn, W Spies. Mel.
,,,,,r. Ava,c cane Town. SaaAh RldgWay, Havana,
Drlc Motley. IA Burno, Ayrrs
TIE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMEIS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN 10 sailed steamers Etruria BIT Hams
AMI Cy OF (r Land. from Liverpool hence Tor New
York. ..- , . >..rn...,,. ,-r, con
,,r from New York on her way To Ha sro
sllIY Passed steamer klA"ta t'er). huhlc"eln
"AsrStHr Mar is Arrived westcrnland Nelsl.
Ian from Sewi"ik
Nprk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17
READY FOR ST PiTRiCK'S DAY.
MANY SOCIETIES PRrPAEINo TO CELEBRATE
TIE lCCNSI0N.

MANY SOCIETIES PRrPAmN0 TO CELEBRATE
THE OCCASION.
In addition 10 the many Irish and Irish American
social military and civil ORGANIZATIONS which were an
nounccd in The Tribune Yesterday a ready 10 take
narT I'm the festivities ~ song and speech TO-DAY and
mi. evening in celebration % the II. Patrick, ann
yer-srv there sim remain, 10 he spoken Of that Of the
benevolent Association Of Tippcrary Their cce-
hrlion will consist Of supper followed y reception
and songs and speeches in Clarendon Hall. ia East
Tmrtcenthst.
4 fancy drcss military and civic hall will be given
I'm Uroole, Assembly Room, under the auspices Of the
Mulliran Guards.
At the entertainment BY the Irish Volunteers In
\dclph Hall hand some green ia- VIII De- pfc-ci'H
,o Tie most popular military company present.
The reception and ball hy the officer, ard members
If Company G. captain y. G. N''iihy commffiinf'
in Tammauy Hall. promise, 10 Doc one "i i'' must
ENJOYABLE military shows If the evening.
The Knisht, Al tAc shamrock Viii spend ih" evening
c,tinc ,hcir annual dinner In ~1chms restaurant. ~.
80 West Hou.ton.-t.
The Literary Union Of the elias 81 IL viii have H.
ANIMAL reception IN the Manhattan College Hail. 'he
hundred and thirty Hr- ST. and Drlad l,ori'f .fd ~ "
AFTERNOON: ard The Edmund Literary Mon Nnt,n '
oonto.cd nf the Alumni of the lir ii safe IN-t',t'
viii have H. cuicrtaiuu'cf ln the c'rnll- ia th' LIN
n-ton avenue opera ll.i -. ... .. d.. .c,,. &C..
,c,y y. 80 Na-sau H.. and had o trin.' .'t'iAi
person, place. al tie dinner 81 the - IaiF ", ~
ne Holman llo,e' Inc l,' ~ Jane A. 6',orraa
, IL a. nr, d, Al the dinner 70. tie Friends of li'
land in Roger. 80 Isf ll''r. ,.- ,6 ..
80 ami. NAT The evening Will le '"--iul ana 81
oyahic one. \. 10 The !",.dh '',' o" ~ '.r. ~
at pclmeuico'~. urt are ''N 3, '.,, . -..t,,,i,c,,
militant triumph. ard The ,c.oni VIII c n''
,1sAi Eloquent -poaicr- VIII a'irnn Ill ' ,,o r''
ncr- 10 that Whichever one is 'h"'" ''' '''''' o.
curo ID have OltpTitfl iiftt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17
NATAL RESEETE MILITIA NEEDS.
rrr.nrs TO HAVE A CONDEMNED wAHsmr

EFF Rrs 10 HAVE CONDEMNED wAE Shir
ASSIGNED TOR THEIR USE
Tn, nroiccf .,. of The Naval Reserve Nta have hhn
4 lon, and fciiou, struggle. hgt have not Lost nope
fla, the need, Of the Sew Norh battalion and all the
. AZ Bo.on viii bc recognized hy the detail u one oi
,l.. old vf.slcn Navy vessels which has been con
aemned for active Service FOR their NJ Al regular
dlill- For some time pl' and az pre- emf Tire b'''h
meet. for dnl on The training mp Minnesota Al "'''
Twenty slNfhst Captain G.. &. Wl''-c. hcr commander
extend, every facility for the battalion - improve
Themselves but the vessel g. far from adequate. Ia"
Minnesota iias a full complement of officers ana
.l.,vecu 300 and 400 hOy, who arr provided wan
o,,~tr ON hoard lcnc, TIER. D. ltcl a. a. onin"l i'p
for the members Of the reserve corps I" rest between
The drills. nor az, they permitted to -n'Ac or th,
gc,-f. IhcH. too. tIrf arc uhlrI i '..,'"' ~ 20
'lf officers aud the crew O the Nc--'l ' men = I'D
,,uipa.n # other thing which they need ana WHICH
,,t1n lac obtained on vessel used 20; "lf ln'p'' -
I'M Commander Philip d. Low. Lieutenant Aar ''
,v Vsn,oflilt Warner il. No-trind and ". G. VIII.
iu.- are working a.-.du1u~N and ui 'tl-ily ana A.
much expense = fh"m-clvci. - irmrN al th'
nh,faclcs against the iyiiocncnt "i the corps IN
nt,,tod from Washington ON iuIaf whrr' il'N spent
iaruau 81 the Committee ON Naval Ahar. III bo'l
branches Of Congic-. relative 10 securing the hn""N il
or some other vessel NJ In acilNf -'fNl' 'oi i' w.
# the battalion They received a'stfn'" "i ,""irfi
ton and the Navy Department also prom 'l 'h,, u
v,Duid trnylfo arms, equipments. book, ana other
ccarv article for the proper exercise training and
m trucion of the men, which would place th'ln on an
canal footing with the National Guard " y estimator
that the Irooklyn could BE- lu' ~ condition Tor a
floating armory at expense OF f1'Ooo or So'ooo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17
UH4T TO 20 WITH THE DEAD.
TIE REV. DR.. DE COSTA DI,cCs,Ts cRENAT,oN'
DE-.coATICN ANc BURIAL.


The congregation of the Church Of -. John the
EVANGELIST in West Eleventh IT,, listened 10 a ser
mon Yesterday on What Shall We Do with our
Dead! Cremation, DcslccaLOn, or Burial IN 'h'
Eartr?7 by the rector. the Rev Or. De Costa. The
attempt to preserve the dead. hc sad. wa, crusade
against nature aud God. The question % The depos
ton of the dead had more than sanithry side. II
was a question also Of moral philosophical and thee
logical interest. The dead should be treated res
crcntly. I.ut the reverence should be shown III a
manner that woald not harm the living. The
scriptures were silent t. tho bet method Of al,
posing If the dead. The manner 81 burne the dead
in ancient times wa, not injurious, because there
were 50 few people Cemeteries today were unsani
tary If properly cared for that would not be the
case. 30 general was thai belief that tendency To-
adott the Roman custom Of burning the dead has
manifested itself. Iiut th, method va, not entirely
rcvcrcnt - the dead. Neither was it in accordance
with nature.
Another form Of dsposng Of the dead was desicoa
ton or driving Of the body By hot air. lie W.,
glad he said to have this method brought before
the public. II ought T. be tried. II was prOpO-cd
build palace OF great architectural beauty ana
nil them with the bodies of the dead. All Of the
pOs0nOu, particles were TO De removed. scientific
testimony had been given That that was 20 oibc.
Dedication could not be tolerated or favored. how
ever, present by members of tine Protestant Ep7c
pal Church. I.ic cdnous OF the Church cnJrinri
burial in tie earth. They must be followed exactly
until changed The only proper way 70 dispose Of
the dead BY proper burial. Christian burial burii
in the earth. The Legislature should be pciitOncd
to allow no tomb be built after January /. l-91
Earth TO earth burial was ia harmony with nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17
re DTDy,T HIT AS HARD AS THE OFFICER

omecr John Joseph Gallagher. Of the Oak-st. police
station heard shots in the tcnemcnthouse No 81
Jamcs.s. carly yesterday, and saw man rush out Of
the building The officer went into the house. and
thu ton floor found Jos, PHI Peruli twcntyour who
had fred at the who fed. Pcr.li snapped his re-
yolyer at the onccr all the chambers OF the weapon
empty. Peruli struck Gallagher over he he'u
with ~ several times The officer knocked him down
with his club arrested him. In police court Peruli
was held in So 900 ball lie refused TO say anything
about the quarrel with the at whom he had fired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17

PROFESSOR SHEDD RESIGNS.
A VACANCY IN THE UNION SEMINARY.
THE STURDY DEFENDER OF THE WESTMINSTER
STANDARDS COMPELLED BY DELICATE
HEALTH TO LAY ASIDE SOME
OF HIS CARES

OF HIS CARES.
At the recent meeting of the Board of Directors of
the Union Theological Seminary, the Rev Dr. W. q.
T. shcdd Roosevelt professor Of systematic the
oogy, presented his resignation for the sole reason
that his advanced years and bis delicate health seem
TO require that he be released from the labor and the
responsibility of such Office. with many ex-
pre,,lons of affection and confidence. and of graft
tude for his long and distinguished service. the board
accepted Dr. shcdd's resignation. to take effect at
the close OF The current year. BY unanimous vote
the board appointed Dr. shcdd emeritus professor OF
systematic theology, which Office he has gracefully
accented committee provided fos at the
same meeting of the board to nominate successor
DR.. shedd.
"Ths resignation is deeply felt By those connected
with the seminary, to all of whom DR.. Shcdd has
greatly cndesrcd himself, both by the beauty Of his
character and by the greatness of his learning and
ability said q friend of the seminary "For twenty
seven wears he has been teacher in the seminary,
first as professor Of sacred literature from 1863 to
1874 and then professor OF systematic theology
since 1s74 DR.. shcdd will be followed t, his re
tiremcnt with the sincere affection not only OF his
colleagues but of than thousand OF the alum
nj who have sat under his teachings
The appointment has Just been announced Of the
fellow and the alternate Of the class OF 80 of the
seminary. William Adams Brown has the first honor.
that of the fellowship. which cnti.c, him to prosecute
Europe for two years. Gaylord storm White hat the
second honor. that Of the alternate fellowship. Both
of these students have hereditary relations to the
seminary which Of special Interest. Mr.. Brown.
son Of the vice president Of the Board Of Directors.
Inln Crosby Brown. is the grandson Of the late DR..
william Adams president Of the seminary from 1873
10 l--O and ais, the grandson OF the late James
p,ovn who i'm 1874 the seminary 100000
toward the endowment of the profc>>Or>hpS. Mr..
White son Of Charles White. recently deceased. Is
the grandson Of the late Norman White. who for n
long fimc-l-57 TO 1S-2-was member Of the Board
~ Directors and for twelve its vice prc>i
don't II is understood that both ~ these " honor
mon will continue their studies in Europc.
The four speakers for the approaching commence
mcnt have Just been appointed from the senior cla'S
LIZ the f.rufv. They ere William T.. Merrill. g. Ken
ncdv Newell .on Of an annn~ Of the cla,> - %. and
c-,ndson OF the late Dr. william Newell. long pastor
in mi. CITY. Henry &. NautcfNcrA. and Austin ID.
Wolfe son Of an alumnus Of the class Of 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-17
LAYING THE CORNERSTONE or A CHURCH.

The cornerstone another Roman Catholic church
was laid Yesterday afternoon ny Monsgnor Preston
has charge Of the arcrdo-cc IN the absence Of Archbishop
Cosrgai. who travelling Ia the Holy Land. The
Eev John f. FitzharIis pastor OF the church.
cb is I'm Chr.sophcst and is called after 81. Veronica
large number Of priests from Naiion, parishes ia this
city and IN jersey City ard brooklyn witnessed the
nony. The was preached by the EcV Jdm',
Mclean pastor Of st. Peters Roman Catholic Church. In
Harcmv.st Mass is celebrated at present At No. OeG
Washinconst. in temporary church OF modest cmen-
sions The Rows. +. !. jones' ID. O'DOnoIah and j.
Milo are the assintant priests.