davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
PostOnicc Notice.

shoud be read daily by all interested, changes MAY
Letter. countries need not be Specially wh nas
% sd E f % send Oy any Of ranta"
40 uncnt,, letters not specially ADDRESSED oc'hs S Va
'"O r ta'a mails for ending April win close
y u ala cases. az Io CSSs isca Via imon pea
dIb sr,Y1a roo 10 a. M. ior Santiago Cuba. per
Panama letters for Venezuela and a'sns e. mT,s
Dc ORTIZ SEes aSS S Guar & " Scw'
or re 2sDAY-At for Europe p. sprSss VI:
southampton and be%Sa a e an 100 at eI.'in To-
nagga aGd Cape ay PER from Nss oesn H. '0'
Vera soatham0S and Bremen t r. S
S,d ss S.aIs rS Sa 9us sSs9s
a,i tsri 10y dir Sf a. PR ' 'cranie ing
S$s;aaS s. f ps se,;e4 per GiaS ss
S s, s:'f %a f;tsi Pi s.;
0a a. iSr Fortune I.ana lay, AID ssi Ps
.;,a Aa ei,s q %, Sss.eS ,,o.ro
and Gsn.S. ,so a. Ia '
rs 69 b rS% na p4r o
sssS$s rd 20 g, % fo5 h1i'1s =
se@as r s b. 9! . ; tf o tSS en'Aa
FKiDAY-At 80 p NJ. for Newfoundland yer ''came'
SArHDXYA M er 26 c.rusaOo and cIGsas
Tk S - pr > cbampagne VIA ayre at so a. y.
IN nt9 IL a.
wslBcn Norway tChris,ianla) and Russia, yer s. Aler.
Sou,tamtdo1 must b. directed per Aer az - = NJ
fs,nlrni.tlry IL 30 .. NJ for Great BrIIil
tSiein1 Netherlands Austria aat Norway tlHfEen -
ribra MA Queenstown (rt:ers ,of Vn,r r.urvpeSaa
g,ntrles must b. dlrecJd per Cmbra ~ ~ u ios
Sro,nd direct per Dclona va Ga.eow ls w.
.nds dip.ct 1er 4 g. spaamiam via Rotterdam CeSters
tamuacha Chapas Tabasco a.nf luc,tan per 49,, M
~ ,shncon Cua and Tampic" ot,eS'
other Mexican states via Vera Cruz must De a'' ~
StSDNY~At 3 2. m. for Costa RIA VIA L'"on' PEI
Srnoan I,,snis per Marpo,1 from gan en- a.,
ro.. here daiIv M March - a; go NJ toi on ar
r,,l AZ Ncw.Yorb Of TmlIh, WITH 'ru.h ha'', w..
Ans.r,l,l Malls f1r the Hawaiian ISLANDS per - -
iod, ,,r,n san Francisco clio here ndy Up 10 april
AZ q 40 D. NJ Mas China and Japan per Il >ry ~
Mo Jai air, from F,9nciscol tose hcrr u,s -
Uni NJ q 40 D. m. Malls Tor tn Society Islana, PEI
- nru 81 a: 30 n. m. Mails for Newfouhcsll ~
t,iv a. 80 D. H. Mails Mqmon by ~ 20 Bos,oS
and thence by .team,r close at this once daly =.
- m N,. rnr Gu Nv r1t n Tamn1 fl',, anu I.'n.o
b steamer sailing Ncrd,ys TEu Sday and Ss'aiss,s
cnsc al thi. office daily ~ 30 A. M Mans lpr
,ycr,,"d unless specially addressed for uspauh oS
,tea,ncr close ut this Office dali" u a m ,., s.u,
pacific mai, forwarded 10 san anceo 1s,y
NJ thcir nm interrupted ovci and rlrslt TO Nan lTnes
Mails fror tn Fast arriving tire az San ~
ia" dav Of sailing steamers arc dl,patched hrnce IN
a. NO G,v Eegscrrd mail rlcScs at ~ m previous ooN
~ COPNET IUS VAN CCLI r,s'.nastcr'
posonlce Ncw-YorH y. y. March -, ie"l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL
THE INTELLIGENT COMPOsITOR.'
SOME INCIDENTS IN HIS PERPETUAL WAR
WITH COPY"

Will NOFf'
TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir was much interested In the article rom INC
san Francisco new paper reprinted in your sunday
edition. about the Intelligent compositOr. | have had
much TO do with him. in various ways and know from
experience with what Of copy he must often con-
tend lie knows mach. but the language IS coplous'
and strange or unusual words are apt 10 hooF h!hl
For instance, one of the foremost OF Enghsh news
paper, had leader discussing the chances of legisla-
ton by the Democratic House OF representatives Ia'or
able TO British Interest," where 1t was said that II ouch
hill were 10 pass both houses of Congress the PieSl-
dent would nterposc his vote" No doubt the pub
Ucist wrote Veto but II the composor ialed 70 eet
il right the proofrcader ought to have known enough
to do so. .
The other dav in some pretty verses the compostor,
or the proof-reader the Office cat, converted S"au
into swof1,. and thereby made nonsense. lie also
converted smash" into swash' with the same result
In The Tribune Of this moring the cOmposltor MAKES
Mr. Dana express his pleasure at the "phtiiacuoi
OF the breed Of the cOored people. OF course INC o
COPY had purllcat0n,' bat the compositor may hd'e
been joking. 49,. l.,
In Pennsylvania people spell "Alleehany'' oue II,
New-York the 6:'clal spelling Is Ailegany' anu
yet the compOstors mix these names do h'''0 ~
cup mixed the children.
Another instance At the Navy Yard there Is an
lroucad with whose name the machine composors
of The Tribune take great liberties; IN tao " In
Register the name has Always been Mlatonoioi a.,
The Trihunc II uniformly appears Miantonoman ihe!
get this right In London. bnt sufeS 49, metro
Register IS a part Of The equipment o' o'ef' "'''
poI. Ptman informed his friends in Tho Phone &c
Journal that the debates oi tnc ,sTm day by day
IN ir' The Congregational Record" but the want of
knowledge In that conpoS9r W' baa COW there are
fewer errors q the printer than with fairly goa ia rou
script 1t may be that y2nT Of some men
called had like that of Mr.. Greeley, but ne wa, az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
THE NFW GARDENS FIRST SEASON.

Tho Madison Square Garden, the Garden Theatre and
tho Ball and Assembly Rooms have all had satS-
factory season. The horse dog and the flower shows,
together with the athletic games, the great balls ana
parnum,s circus have done much toward making the
Amphltheatre popular. This popularity VIII be con-
tinued during the summer season with p 5. Gilmore
and his band OF 100 musicians. The announcement
is also made that Theodore Thomas VIII give MN
summer season Of concerts in the Ampitheatre, be-
ginning In July.
The Garden Theatre. under T. H. Frenchs direction
has been a success from the beginning starting Win
the farccal comedy OF :" Doctor Bn,' which ran Tor
1O2 nights following with Richard Mansfield IN heau
Brummelln and Nine. Sarah Bernhard. "Betrothed
n IN ho nut before the public Immediately and after 1t
Richard Mansfield returns for the summer season. foI
thc carly fall Mr. French has secured Jefferson ana
Florence and for the beginning OF the regular season.
a large operate combination. m $1,000, A.
The Assembly and Ball Rooms were filed during the
season Just closed with some OF the best bais ana
assemblies in Ncw-York, large number OF when are
hooked for next together with number OF con
certs, dinners and lectures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
THE REV. DIR. CROSBY STILL ALIVE
HIS DOCTORS SLIGHTLY ENCOURAGED DY SOME
FAVORABLE SIGNS

HIS DOCTORS SLIGHTLY ENCOURAGED Bf soME
FAVORABLE SIGNS.
on no day since Dr. Crosby was taken seriously Ill
has there been such steady stream OF callers at t9
house No. l16 East Nineteenthst, as yesterday i"o
policeman stationed there repeated over anu oNe'' Il"
day long, "Ttere IS no particular change Many "a
thc caller, left their cards with the policeman Among
these were the cards OF Morris X. Jesup ana supci
tendent Murray who sent his card by MS SOIL III
Herman left the house at 45 a. m and SAID thaI .e'e
was no change since the time when Dr. Lewis .ohrau
bod ,cnorted tbe paent 10 be sinking slowly At 40
DR. Conrad called again at the house and stayed ior
almost ree-quarters OF an hour. lie was more opo
full when he out than he was the previous ~"
ING and the belief that DR.. Crosby woud hve
through the day. In the afternoon Dr. Cohfau asaih
made a long examination OF his patient "heh no
came out Of the house he looked more checrui tn no
has in some time lie said DR.. Crosby has been rest
ing more easily and il we keep him In tins cohduo
for twenty four hours his chances for recovery are raw
orable Ills pulse is more regular and the action OF
the heart Is therefore effective only rear TO
lapse or sudden strangulation. On the whoie' All
much encouraged"
Among tho inouirers at the house were ex-Mayor
Hewitt Klaen Van Rensselaer,, Wee -ChaSeior Henry
NJ. MacCrackcn DR.. Guido Furrnan, the Rev. DIT. Joiu
Hall g. p Marshall Dr. Richard II. Derby, the Rev.
John Balcom shaw the Rev. DR.. A. +. Schauiner d.
Alfred l. LOOMS, Mrs. LOOMS, Mrs. Richard lrvih'
Miss Gertrude McNamee, Mrs. Thomas F. Har1Soi
Miss Alice NJ Harrison, Miss Annie Gordon Paddoch
Mrs Franbyn Ii. Paddock, DR.. John IL. Ihomp
SON. Professor Sibler, Laurence luton l.
V. Brokaw, d. ~ Botass Cohsul-"eheiai
of Greece at New-York; superintendent Richard Z.
Jackson Of the Railway Postal Service and Dr. James
OConnor. DR.. Hall was the only one admitted ih'o
the house. ard he only stayed few minutes.
At O'Clock DR.. Bosch visited the patient and s'id
that the pulse was stronger and the expector'loh
easier The case was hopeful, he thought Az :oo
Dr. Conrod had made another examination aIu uu,
drmed the statements made by Dr. Bosch altnousli
he was little more guarded In expressing nope
AT late hour the patients condition was NO "ofse'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
coon WORK OF THE CANCER HOSPITAL.

The sixth annual report of the New York Cancer
Uospi;aI shows that from January /, 1880, to Jan
nary l. 1901 35s new patients were admitted an OK
cess OF III over the former year. One hundred ana
seventy four were free patients, and OF the remainder
many paid only q part OF the regular board. Two
hundred and forty-two operations we're performed Oh
the fortyeight deaths, twentyeight occurred III II
cnrable cases and five after capital operations mo
original rules have been 50 far modified ms TO adm'
cases q "cancer and allied diseases" lhciudhB III
oxtornal neoplasms. Tho wisdom OF tbs course ms
been shown BIZ the fact that In the case VI "'''
patents who were supposed TO have innocent 'un',
after removal and micrOscOpical examination Vi '"o
croytls they were found to be malignant on account
80 tbe increased number of male applicants ior a''
son male ward has been opened for tiIcir reception
,endng the completion Of the new bG.idihe' y ooiiy
autdoor clinic has been established at the hosp'El'
and * undcr the charge OF the assistant slrseoA'S
Attention is called to the pressing pccumnIS "ceu
- .be hospita which has limited the present uSeiu'
co. NJ The institution There is Il large declt III Lo
rnrrent expense account, which can only DC Ilct Wy
n"ivato contributions Considering the Idct ldt qua
baf az the patients treated free Oh caIsc, az
,6at tho free patients mostly lnculapiee W'o
snverai months in the hospital inc p"PIlcE " '
aDpcal for the support Of the public m'i' 10 e'ucn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
MISS GABRIELLE GREELEY TOBE MARIE D
THE REV. FRANK MoNTROsE cLEyDENIN THE
MAN OF HER CHOICE

THE REV. FRANK MoNTROsE CLENDENIN THE
MAN OF HER CHOICE.
The many friends Of Miss Gabrielle Greeley, the
daughter Of Horace Greeley, the founder OF The Trb
une. will learn with pleasure that Miss Greeley Is en-
gagged TO be married 10 the Rev Frank MOnrose Glen
denim, the rector Of st. Peters Protestant Episcopal
Church, OF WesChester This sact has been known TO
the most intimate friends Of the couple only short
time, and the announcement is made that the wedding
will take place within few weeks
The Rev. Mr.. Cendenin is the son Of George Glen
denim of Washington, D. c., and lie Is thirty seven
years old. He was graduated at Columbian University.
Washington. and afterward at Princeton Theological
Seminary. Mr. Clendenin remained in the Presby-
terrain Church only one year. and during that time he
was pastor of the Presbyterian church at Nashville,
III. That was in $780, ard in 1ool he went 10
the Protestant Episcopal Church and became rector OF
St. Georges Church, OF Beeve, III. After remaining
in Beeve for three years he became rector Of Grace
Church, at Cleveland Ohio, and remained there from
July, 1854 until May, 1887 when he became rector OF
St. Peters, In Westchester Of the Oldest Protestant
Episcopal churches in the United States.
The members of this church say that there Is only
one Episcopal church which is older than ST. Peters.
and that Is Trinity. In fact they declare that It
not certain which Of the two churches is the older.
The records Of ST. Peters are preserved since the
year 17O1 when the Rev. John Barlow sent by the
Foreign Missionary Society OF England 10 take charge
Of the parish Bishop Seabury the first Protestant Epis
cOpa bishop OF this country was at one time rector OF
the church.
In personal appearance the Rev. Mr.. Clendcnin IS
slim and about five feet eleven inches in height His
ful pulpit orator. but his administration OF parish
affairs has been attended with complete success IN all
the churches over which he has had control
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29


,,.rrrsov A. (, Luke, Hospital. March IS. 1891.
~ dlihticrln May Van W,ck. yonnge,t dansht'f o.
juliet {. and the late General Adh' AHde'9oH' 'S''
Intcrricnt private.
washington pap p pleas" copy. , eco,
N%Gi:iI~n brooklyn ~ y. Thursday. March 2S is9i'
r1Te ivic~. az his late residence COZ Carltonave on
sunday. March - 80 n - ~, - attend In:crmcnt at
Providence. l.. /. :. 90 ,..eo,.
GAUIiGATE-At Central Merr,anai n y. Oh rr .'l;
March ~ 1891. James bathsate ~ D. anu A'A''1ef
friend, Of thu the % a Of a,i f t. ' Nina
Janet B. Erek so ,ss S ta H Harlem Ran a1
CARLEroNAt Yo5eham 5@P !15y,s ARD IaSeth
ctvNTNAH-0f rss.!,si, on the eth mat. Elitate,a
Iya9ah in her i Si'G r !a Of E,h,l r Crane AS
Wiarst Brick Cngrch. \ j. Ga MSndtg H1,Sn r: 49,
me 9r 4, soS Si tn 80 81 5e % a ' '"''
rApWiCK-At CoAo " Of p@e ,,i on THIN nGm
s .s thnaS xix " sem Of the ate William aud Lucrta
rSc, EPG a Jaa's Caurc cohocs Easter Monday
ciFIM Harriet c SIX lat, Of r ME'' %lIr Ss~ t
Myst,S and daugntr ot thr lat Rev A. SALON. IA!
ta,s' NeM.Yos ct3 Joa jane IS, 1923. died Marh
faara Monday March 80 at Il and, in nccoriancc
i1s,s, Gi''' IN woodlovn Cemetery
At Me- FfdayJ M1oSh 25
d5ag lia > Of s&s FL. S ia ~ twcll
Notice Of funeral her'alteF =.
pUNLAP-On March %. Mary Elizabeth Dunlap wite OF
\. Judson DuallP.
Funeral private.
In,,rncnt a. " oodlawn
prEYEIOn the enlng ot March 81. Amy, daughter OF
Jossrh Il. and Margaret s. DuTJee, AGED years ana
Fnnnra from her parents resdencc 1870 East sG;h-.
Monday March 30 40 10 a. N.
Intnrrent at Garrison -oi the Hudson
GANNON-At A. ParKavr.. March IS, after long Hines
Caroline Cannon. for years liiIhul nurse anu
Ftne.a sery.ces at the lecture rCon u inc Manson sqa
Presbyterian Church. Monday. Tie 3oth lhs' a. -
o'clock a. IN
uAEpAci:r-on Saturday. March os. 1881. william
HplGacre OF .dg"hanptoa. L. l., az the resl1chSe u
H. sis.er!n.law 400 C1sso1-dNe.. Br'o'iyh. ,,. l.,
Funeral services Wal lie held a. hss late le'!Us'ee :"
DIldeeLanptoa, L. l.
uIIls-Succ,nv Giadvs CreutlboEs, only daughter oi
D. Air-d *. and N!ssna hiiIs
rhllad.ln papers please copy ,,.
KETCHUNt-In I'll, citv. Marh IS CoFneil' clGe't
faunht,r o. the la.e Hiram E".chuin.
fuucru services Il ThoTp Oh, Conn.
KINNAN-On March -. Peter kiman eldest son OF thc
late Alexander L. knnan - - ,
Funeral 90 Monday 10Th inst, az 10 o'clock g. m from
81 Morton So
MOEEISON-On Friday March 81, Of pneumonia, Jane a.
,lILOw OF James NJ MOsii on, In her sd year . .
Palafye, and friends the family ar respectfully H.
No lJS West 9Sd.st. Monday morning. March SO at
10 Or.0.s.
T. 4, kl1dlV reoue. ia that flowers be sent.
purIrs-At the residence OF her s0n-in-lIw, sd@ll
Urh1an Whestone l., J., on ~ dsy. M1rch - 1891
susan Phops widow Of Horny y. Phep,, Of NeN.YorA
Funeral at the convenience Of the family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
DANIEL WEBSTER'S CLIENTS.
From The Chicago Mail.

From Inc tHlCdco hNlI' -.
.My family said n prominent club man mas i1 t
about a quarter Of a million dollars, DcDsVe, ~ t'tc
result OF the Incorporate habits OF one maine eI
man than the great Daniel Webster hlnseI' liIc
United states Government has just ordered te paynens
of French spOatiOn claims amounting N 9i'2Oo'oou'
ard 81 500 900 additional has been sclcded lot Pay
meat later This money was orsinay paa 10 b,, GHc
United states by the French Government To SlnDulse
he owners of certain American vessels that had been
seized hy Napoleon. The United states Government
need this money In making the Louisiana purchase
Now the Government is paying the claims OF ING &c
srcndants of the original VcS.elOwners one OK ny
ancestors owned five vessels that were seized ana ms
claim was placed In the hlGds Of Daniel WEBSTER;
Tic immortal Daniel looked over all me papetS ana
SEEING that the claim entirely valid uihcrtloh 10
secure payment by Congress But at tIat une f.S
nted states was not careful Of It, financial siad9
a. IL now is and the elOquence Of the great orator
moved unavalng. one day after vain attcmpt 70
tsecure favorable action upon the claim Mr. Webstet
vent 10 his room, flied up with liberal potatons OF o1
rye and under the exhiar7tng influences OF the same
threw all papers Of the ease lnto an open grh.e,
sUearlng that the United states Government knew no
such words as honor honesty and that woii DC
utterly useless more tne IN prosecuting
thc claim 50 about 100000 worth or hopes wenI up
Mr. Webster's chimney I'm plain black smoke. S0w
these French spOliatOn claims are being PAD on dOat
nr dollar Whenever think Oi thc terrible erect OF
DanleIs costly dcbauch / feel like drowning TIE
memory Of 1t in some way. VIII you Join me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
GAIL THEM ALL COUSINS.
To the Editor Of The TIL he

70 tbe EditOr OF THO TT IT IT"
Sir: VIII you kindly settle disputed qucs"o'' -
Ing II possible authorities 1t Is claimed ny one ',".
me- - .o,.ir i really not cousin, except by
~ .,, n that ~ the term my cousin were used IL
,a on,v refer 10 the first cousin whereas the otcr
claims that both are equally under The general na'ne
Of cousin By right Of actual khshlp' "s"J TrX '''
south Horwalk, Conn. March 81, 1891.
THE latter theory is the correct one nv
term cousin is properly applied TO any one coila'-
orally related more remotely than brother OF
sister The children of brothers and sisters
are called cousins-gcrman or second COUSINS 'hc
children of first cousins arc second consii!S Oh
second cousins third cousins, and so on puU
they are all cousns.Ed.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
p1.ny,RD KlPLING'S POEMS.

TO the Editor Of he TT u c.
Sir: VIII you give me some iiiorma'on ."Vro
on. Manor regarding those poems by Rudyard klplins
Quotations from which are given in his Indian Tales =!
M, particularly anS.a'.s to get the whole OF tne
peora Hunt" and Life, iIiudcap' Ihc,e are lo9
Included i'm tic volume his poems, lseEllc'i,;,
Jeccnds etc Can you tell me where thsy arc puIh
Ts6cd and also give me the address OF his hhs'"
publishers! ., ,ooo
THE quotations at the head OF his stories are
rot from any pocms thus far printed in complete
form. Any prominent Ncw-York bookseller can
order the bool;.-Ed)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
TIE HARLEM CANAL AND QUICK TRANSIT
r. - rnltnr of Tho Tn bune.

TO the Ed OF OF ITO -,
Sir: The problem OF QUICK transit WIZ W
when the Harlem River and the liNiicn h'''S p'
.,,oro, navicohe. 50 tlat transatlantic steamers can
n.., and discharge carsoes at Port Morris III deep
,r,tcr on Long Island Sound, landing their paSSes'''
mails dressed beef and express matter ut far lNc'
thence by rail to London enabling schedule uc 70 Ue
established FOR mall, ard passengers SIX ana nan
DAYS and eight aud half or nine days ior irt' 'co
- ,hi,,rn IA Ioud Jn and for one fourth tN' cN
ncn"c thau 6y any other route. with I'm, III view, ~,
riai"m canal project was in 1876 taken up Dy 1t
,ryi,er aud he would have had the Harlem hiNer par
cn,nct"d i'm losO and the Harlem k' part Al lSoI,
ar The triiiing expense of les than tG
Enrincrr Corps with such an ec0nonical a.iu ~ e
n"dItlois daily line Of American Atlh,c S,e"i i
,tiro Tnrtlvcst ere this would nave Dcch ith-
metsriv benefited. The said route wouio i"'o w
come the highway for all nations to IaHt iTTitrov
>c,r Work. March -. 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
yrGH J. JEwErr IMPROVING.

For, Monroe. March 90 (special-huEh J. Jewe'''
resident Of the Erie Railway, went TO fiordi' aDou
January and spent two months at the foce uc h'o'
Hotel after which he came Norm ny easy S''s' o''p
ping some days at Charleston ana savannah ~
f'o -. -. vcels at Virginia Beach, coming here about
49, ,,,s ago lie contracted severe cold on his TRIP
sror tbc Ec,ch and has had congestion OF the lungs
and Brclt's disease. Ills condition grew gradually
,so and be va, unconscious for two or three days.
Dr sappncton. his family physician OF Dariinelon.
~. - r,c,I,lphed for and arrived here on Nrura
3 Mu.' ornlnc Mr Jcwett IS now mnch improved DIV
is stu q very sic" man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29
New York, March -, ISL
,,opv,,., THAT CHRISTIAN UNITY MAY COME.

70 the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Allow me to say few words As rcga"' uic
controycrsy between the different denominations at
nrc,nnt one Of the topics OF the day am an hp7
copalan and most of my family arc Tue S''o' ~
soans IN me however a; long As We all believe II
,n ann Cbris,ia, religion and worship the same God.
go, , do II IN one church a. well another. ara IN
""o fai,b a. well rs I'm another. and any minister as
long n, he believes In the TRINITY shoum ~ dir1'V"
a Dh cnucd INTO our Churches. We are supposed to
live I'm Am age Of progress and hope 10 see the DAY,
and tia, soon. when We Will look back upon az THIS
=. nt,ltinvH a, we do now the Of tie PllErii
Father. and their rcll.iOuS quaircl> heartily an
prove OF Dr. Ran>fod, proceeding ana nope ana pray
|, will he the BEGINNING OF Christian unity
New York. March 20, lo9l L. NJ D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29

THE ARCHAEOLOGICAL SURVEY OF EGYPT.

TO the Editor Of he TIL II II c.
sir: The AIchacolOs,a Al survey or Egypt began tha
season; and OF the 800 nee!ed' $l'ooV ID "'"e"
from tbe United States. Mrs. Augustus Hemcaway
contributes slCO and several small sums besides
make total OF $50 received thus far. Each person
who give, s5 will receive the Illustrated quarto volume
OF the survey. and the annual report with his name
enrolled Patrons CONT butte s25. This }r-eciaI
survey fund.- is established By the Egypt Exploration
Fund chiefly TO record Invaluable monumental history
ere It is destroyed lost 10 the world VII! net an
edrcated public promptly respond 10 this urgent al'-
neal TN. volume lLDastls,h now being Distributed
hes thir,ytwG srl.nGd pnoto-srayu.cs, quartz sTe,
.rd tyrrty.tlree . ATE, vi exits, ID accompany III.
Ie. mr.. Inc fist to his subscription tss
patron s25 oq receipt 81 the BOOK t !; nc lion. lion
IN nnl, Tor rrvcr flnd' crculIr,. 70 the Rev.
Dr.. " c. N:ns.ow. vice president Of ihe society," No.
5nj Bcacsu-s... nOstOl. HISlp4lNIo'
Boston Marca -. l-.p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-29

osIy III at his home. No 81 Cranbcrry-st' b'ooh,,
1t was learned ia the church last night ho"c'ei' ~
Mr.. BOwdish had been In Canada lately anu .'a' 'U
there he visited the grave Of the founder OF the c
and took severe cold which resulted In an attack OF
the grip from the effects Of which he had SO iar
cred TO be present at the church Yesterday ai cn