davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-11
New York Markets.

NEW YORK, June 10.-In the stock market to-
day dizziness was It's most prominent characteristic
and the movements In prices confined TO even
smaller limits than usual. The market closed frac-
tionally higher than last evening Cordage shows a
gain OF les. Governments steady. PetIoleum-July
closed at 681ac.
NEW YORK. June 10.-United States Bonds-4's,
119; 41a's. 100; Northern Pacific. "a rs: Canadian
Pacific 1874 Central Pacinc. 80: Union Pacific.
447s; Atehlson 31l4: Wells-Fargo l41: Western
Union, Soas; Silver 97s4c: Sterling. 81 s51a@
. SS12.
NEW YORK, June TO- Wheat - July. 81 0634
Flour-Steady. Coffee = Sl6 90. Sugar 1915
031a. Hops-PacIhe Coast, 25@3213c Hides
13lac. Copper-Lake Sl2 IS. Tin-Spot. $40 rs.
Lead-DomestIc, 81 81. lron-Sl4. Petroleum
July, 5S12c.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-11

MORNING SALES.
Board-fO Bank OF California, 27s; 80 s Water,
&c.
AFTERNOON SALES
BOard-l00 London q Bank, 37I4; $50 Ha-
waiian Commercial 80, ga; 100 do, S 80, ga.
Nine per cent of all the applications for
adoption received at the New Y ork Found
ling Asylum call for girl babies.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-11
SAN JOSE REAL ESTATE.

@OsO0 PINE BUSINESS CORNER STORES
TZOUUs 4 rooms attached cellar stable CITY
water kne sidewalk: on strestcar line; heathiest
and beat location IN San Jose, CAL; terms essy. APP
Oily FRANK WARNCRE. 1407 Mason st. 1el1 l5tS
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-11
GOLDEN GATE REAL ESTATE

NJ LOTS IN GOLDEN GATE TRACT.
JO "a lots in Maxwell Tract
10 lots in Parsons Tract; $500 to $3.50 each (;
payable in monthly instruments.
Take Berkeley train, stop az Golden Gate Station
and ask for +. BOEGLE, owner. 1e4 tf
RO000 FOR SALE; A BEAUTIFUL HOME
1OUOU. at Golden Gate; new house, 2 rooms,
hath and all conyeniences: only l block from sta
ton Inquire Of owner at l4IS Myrtle st., Oakland,
OF Of r BOEGLE, Golden Gate. jed az
THE EVENING BULLETIN. PRICE REDUCED
70 is cents per week delivered by carrier to any
rsrt az the city: the Bulletin is the best, Oldest
and largest evening paper published on the coast;
orders by postal-eard or otherwise will receive
PROMPT attention. once 622 Montgomery 8.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-11
EDUCATIONAL.

DANJO THOROUGHLY TAUGHT By PROBES
ID SOR WM. ROSE professionally known as
BILLY ROSE), Americas classic banloist; pupils
TAUGHT a. their homes: terms 81 per week; VIII
teach in Oa6land, Alameda, Brooklyn aud Berkeley
st same rates. drop postal-csrd with street number
and when 70 call. Address VIM. ROSE (ban1o SOLO
ist), MEYERS Mustc-Store 6l3 ke2rny, 5. +. II z"
DIANO AND VOCAL LESSONS; TERMS MOD
i crate. MISS WHITE, 1875 Mission St je1O 3m
ID W. KIMBALL, TEACHER OF PIANO. 1912
Howard ST; terms moderate. 1elO I'm
DROF. DE FILIPPE'S SIMPLIFIED PRACTICAL
i method OF French. Spaalsh,Sl 90 The BancroftCo.
CIGNOR G. CIPOLLONI (FROAI ROME, ITALY),
- mandolin teacher Room SO. ll70 Markets I'm
a pupils homes. MRS. HARRIS. 1O47 Mission m
pROF LOVE, TEACHER OF STAGE AND BALL
i room dancing, Irving Hail. lS9 Post St iel I'm
VOCAL LESSONS FOR TERMS APPLY sos
Powell 81; PRE-. J. r. oGLVIE mys I'm
DACIFC ENGINEERING sCHOoL-ENGINEER-
i ing architecture, surveying. IL Post leu w
CCHOOL CIVIL. MINING, MECHANICAL EN-
- gineerins, surveying, architecture drawing, as
saying; estab 1861 A an der NalIeu 20 MA q u
MANDOLIN AND VIOLIN INSTRUCTIONS
mandOas lUttS. PROF. ADELSIEIN, lOU5 suffer
HEADS BUSINESS COLLEGE "a POST ST
IL BOub GENTRY book keeping. ptnmana snip, short
hand, typc-wriuug, biography etc, all included IN
business course uuder one fee OF $40 1eSo u
DACIFIC BUSINESS COLLEGE. 800 POST e.
1 LifeSchOsrshJU, SIS; daY anu evening" oc21R
INTERVENING BULLETIN. PRICE REDUCED
10 . cents per week delivered by carrier 70 any
part OF the city: the Bulletin Is the best, oldest
and largest evening paper published on the coast;
orders 10y postal-eard or otherwise viii receive
prompt attention. once 622 Montgomery ST.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-11

STRUCK the BRIIIH.
Soon after two Chinese had been he'll
for trial on charge OF forgery YET
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-11
HOUSE.

10 f Nestor, California
J T Mcintyre. California
Mrs L w Marshall,S deg
ICOl IA Hardin&wr.S Ros
+ w Conrad a I'm, Boston
10 Gerlich. Boston
G NJ Murray, Modesto
ID Young, Stockton
j J StOryeugger. Kings Cy
j Zatfey, Kings City
l. Williams, Dixon
y S Dewell. Lincoln
Miss + Deweli, Lincoln
Miss u Deweli, Lincoln
lE W FOTSaith, California
Mrs w G Randolph, Lang
Mrs f. Griffith, Huntlngtn
+, Mrs J MintrOde ~ sn,
Huntington
Mrs AHMintrOde, PTown
L w KAY, ViSalia
X T HaffOrd, Tombstone
5 Norris, Sacramento
Mrs ID X Cameron, PeScad
Miss A Lafrenty, rescade
( Miss A GOuty, Seattle
Mrs + 4 Blaine. Seattle
Miss T. Winger. Seattle
&c A Fuller, san Jose
+ ) Dukes, Myrtle Point
J Reene. California
H. Edward. LakepoTt
g A Bonheim, Middleton
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-11
SOMETHING TO LAUGH AT.

THE GAS METERS QUESTION.
II you should have 10 stand all day
Ia dark, damp cellar chimes.
Would you not wish, tell me, pray,
Like me TO sometimes lie?
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-11
sun AND TIDE TABLE.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived.

For Late Skipping Ilteii0ence See Eiaa4 PaGc.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-11

WEDNESDAY, June 10.
Stmr Pomona. Hall, 1884 hours from San Diego;
pass and mdse, to GOOdall, Perkins Z Co.
Stmr Alcazar, GundersOn, 20 hours from Green
wood: $500 railroad ties, $50 nj Il lumber, to l. E
White.
Stmr Laguna Yarneberg. 3la days from Huen-
eme; 646 SKIS corn, 100 SKIS peanuts 2l5 SKIS BEANS
% cs honey, to Eranger Il Galinger.
Stmr Truckee, Gregory, 10 days from Manzanillo
ballast, to Truckee Lumber Co.
Stmr ATcata, LanghOrue. 40 hours from COOS bAyi
pas and mdse to o G 4 Co.
Stmr TillamoOk. Hanm, p hours from hum
boldt; $40 NJ IT lumber TO Pollard * Dodge.
Stmr City of PueDls, Debney, hours rom le-
toria; pass and mdSe, TO GOOdall, Perkins a Co,
Sehr Mary Bidwell, Hanson, "a hours from Fort
Ross; 80 cords wood, 10 Heyman Mayer.
Gle red.
WEDNESDAY. June 10.
Br ship Goldenhorn, White. Queenstown; W~
DreSbach.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

HOUSE.
Mrs Marleth, San jose
} Heneyman, Portland
A II CrOwelI, Sioux City
5 b Patrick, Visalla
G Stayten, ViSalia
| q Green d W. san jose
j fully, Stockton
- Nj HOag, Seattle
~ X Mead. Seattle
DR. wilton, Dutch Flat
| L Urain, Boston
T. j de Saba Jr, Boston
Mrs de Saba, ch&n. BSton
7 Is Bend. LaSepUrt
NJ Wachenheimer, Lkeprt
AL HOTEL.
Judge Fernald .StaBarbra
J w Hincks. Los GatoS
Mrs LV Hopper, WOodlnd
J IL Avery Il ~, Detroit
t + Neck, London
Capt Sennett, sta Clara
Mrs G + Pease. Chicago
Mr. x Mrs Miller. Chicago
w e Larned Il fy,Chicago
Z Thurber. Watsouyille
Mr. q Mrs Pratt IL ~, Wat
sOnyille
Mr& Mrsbane, Watsonvlll
+ X Whitcomb. Sausalito
MrS6risw bid, LOsGuiIicOs
w Campbell, Grass Valley
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-11
ALAMEDA RESTAURANTS


VISITORS TO ALAMEDA WILL FIND GOOD
meals at ark Hotel Cafe, the only fTSt-c ass
restaurant in the town; French dinners and family
accommodations a speciality. myl4 I'm
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-11
RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
OCEAN STEAMERS.

ties of Departure From San Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-11
OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS.

C>JS0 40 lois ~ THE FKUITYALE TER
u -OU. race Tract IaiCott's Station on the
Laundry Farm Railroad; corner of Prescott and
High SITS: 5 blocks from MeIr0se Station, and
b ocks from Oakland and San Leandro electric
road. ouly $3.50 Der lot S25 cash, balance SO per
month J. NJ. MERRITT. 1852 Thirteenth ave.
tBroosiyu Station, East Oakland. les #
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
THE CZ4R'S RESPONSIBILITY.

The speculation which has hitherto been in
dulged in as to whether or not the Car had any
cognizance of the cruelties which are being in
fiicted in his name upon his 100000 jewish
subjects is now at an end. AleXandeA LII ac-
cepts the responsibility for the barbarous treat
ment to which they have been subject, ana
publicly proclaims that he is determined to con-
tinue resolutely " to the end" the policy upon
which he had entered with view to the sOlu-
ton of the Jewish difficulty. lie declares that
the Jews have themselves forced that policy
upon him by their conduct, and adds that there
has never been single Nihilist plot in which
the Jews have not been concerned, and that it
is they who have been most actively engaged
in the propagation of subversive movements"
That the Jews as individuals have been largely
identified with Nihilism and other revolutionary
movements is undoubtedly true. But the fault
lies at the doors of the Russian Government in
general and at that of the Car in particular.
When the late Emperor first inaugurated that
era of enlightenment progress and liberty which
he subsequently regretted and modified, the
most extraordinary facilities were accorded in
the direction of popular instruction. Among
those TO take advantage thereof were
Jews whose superior intelligence enabled them
to derive far greater benefits from the educa
tional favOrs accorded by the Government than
the ordinary Russian moujik or tradesman I'm
fortunately, however, all the principal profess
sions and occupations for which their studies
had fitted the graduates of the universities and
colleges remained closed to members of the He
brew race. The latter are excluded from the
Government service which Is the Alpha AMI
the Omega of everything in Russia, and him
dered from pursuing any career in which their
educational attachments would enable them to
rise in life.
Nor has the Government ever attempted in
any way to remedy this state of affairs. and to
open up new fields for their enterprise, industry
and intelligence. On the contrary, each year
brings with it some fresh ukase restricting the
number of occupations open to members of the
Hebrew race. The consequence is that every
MuscOvte city and town is thronged with num-
bers of highly educated and clever Jews who,
being unable to secure any employment or live
ihOod in keeping with the superior character
of their attachments, lead hand-tO mouth ex-
istenco. Rendered desperate by starvation, by
the utter hOpelessness Of their future and by
the intolerable persecution of their race, it is
only natural that they should constitute the very
kernel of Russian NihiliSm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21

called for volunteers The officers were reauS
as before and as before the Italians reluseu'
The case was desperate, and longer delay was
sure to be fatal. Then, in the last moments vi
the emergency, the last man to be thought oi
for such work showed the stuff he was mane Oh;
Tho cook took off his cap and apron ana sald
he was willing to try his hand at an oar Inc
boat was manned, and in two trlcs between the
little steamer and the sinking bark the rescue
was completed and fourteen lives were saved
The ancient rhyme has made everybody ac-
quainted with the cook:
And a red-hot cook was he,
Who cared more for his kettles and his po's
Than he did for the depths Of the sea-
But the cook of song and tradition rs not the
hero of this shpwrecl on the edge OF the Orand
Banks. That brave fellow may or may not
be able to impart the flavor OF ambroSia 70
plum duff and put soul into lobscouse' but
he has shown the whole world that he mas
big heart and cool head, and that both are
at the service of his fellow-men. Hats OH TO
Henry Schmit, cook of the steamer SOPHIE IN
fair weather, able seaman in an emergency!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21

nothing about any arrangements ,naU NO. ot;no
been made by the closed church for lieo.,n ,'s
occasional calls for a clergyman ana tney "ho
no Mains TO inform themselves in regard 10 t"o
otber churches of the denomination near py
which are open and which would De s.'u .ho ~
weoome them. All they consider is that tney
walked to a fashionable church on the avenue
in the hot san and found it closed. In tneir
oninion. therefore, the clergy are false 10 'ne"
dutv and the Church is a sham.
Il seems to us that much of this mlsconcep-
tion might be avoided by little understanding
and cooperation on the part of the churches:
Here for instance, are four or five churches OF
\ certain denomination located within the limits
Of n SQUARE mile. Instead of each OF these
churches remaining open all summer with only
a corpora's guard for a congregation the op-
vious thing would be for the most ac-
cessible of them to remain open, and tor tne
others to close their congregations cohSoliua'-
ing with the open church, in which the clergy
of all the churches would officiate in turn Let
this arrangement be clearly explained to all tne
members of the churches concerned, ana also
announced by placard on the closed churches'
and all occasion for criticism will be removed.
This plan has already been tried with signal
success in few instances; and we believe that
it will soon be generally adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
THE CHURCHES IN SUMMER.

We are again on the threshold of the season
of clerical vacations and the consequent closing
of certain churches in the cities: and we SUD-
pose the usual discussion over these two facts
will soon begin. 1t is discussion in which a
good deal of nonsense as well as much truth is
uttered. We are first solemnly informed that
the devil never takes vacation, the plain in
ference being that the clergy, who are supposed
to have especially pnounccd that parsonage and
all his works, should closely initiate him in this
respect. Then narrowing picture is drawn
Of great city both shepherdeSs and Church
less, its citizens hungering and thirSting for
their accustomed means of grace, while their
pastors, with the keys of the churches in their
pockets, are taking part in the designations Of
the watering-pla or are soiOurnng in selfish
idleness in the effete monarchies of Europe
Touching stories are related of the dead buried
without the offices of the Church, and of young
men who contemplate matrimony YEARLY
searching for parson to tie the knot and at
last, perchance, finding an unfortunate clerical
supply in the Annexed District or on the con-
fines of Hoboken. II is all very pathetic, and
calculated TO rouse our Indignation against
the fathless shepherds until we remember that
all through the hottest months of summer hun
dreds Of churches of all denominations are open
and hundreds of clergymen are at their posts
engaged in the faithful performance Of their
duty. As matter of fact, the religious needs
OF the church going population in the summer
are fairly well provided for. Well-conducted
services with good preaching arc within the
reach Of all, and by the exercise of little fore
thought a clergyman always be obtained
when any special exigency arises in which his
services are needed.
Nevertheless, there is some hardship involved
in the closing of certain churches, even though
most of their congregations are out Of the city.
For, as a rule, they arc the best known churches
and therefore the churches to which " iloaters"
and transients" naturally turn when they de-
sire to attend service or need the services of a
clergyman. 1t is almost exclusively from this
class Of people, indeed, that the complaints in
regard 10 closed churches come. They know
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
THE HOMEOPATHIC CONVENTION.

Atlantic City, n. j., June 20.-The morning session
OF the International Congress of Homoeopaths con
vened at 10 o'clock this morning. After the regular
half hour meeting Of the American Institute OF iio
opathy the opening address on the influence '"
Homoeopathy on Recent Medical Literature ana rioo
tice, was delivered by Charles Gatchell, NJ. D., "
Ann Arbor Mich. The rest OF the morning was gwen
M 10 ESSAYS and discussions relating TO surgery Inc
following papers were read The Present RELATIONS
of Antseptic Methods 10 Surgery" by Dr. Horace
Packard of Boston Carcinoma ana sarcoma' "
n, william Tod Helmuth, OF New-York; Personal
Experiences In the Treatment OF Malignant Uro"ln
nv DIR. George A. Ham, Of Chicago; "lnhammauoh.
az the Sight lilac Fossa" DR.. W. B. Van Lennep' u
pb,,adeInhia: surgery Of the Spinal Cord Or y.
q WILCOX Of Buffalo Surgery Of the Prostate Gland
Dr. H. b. sleght Of Newark; OFFICIAL surgery D''
f. II. Pratt, of Chicago. ~
At the beginning Of the afternoon session W.
Henry Minton Lewis made an address on "Train'ns
schools for Nurses" The subject OF the diseases Oh
children was then taken up, and three carefully pro
nar,d napers were read. The topic treated by Dr.
Nmie l. chapman of Pttsburg, was miantne nc.
yen,ar DIR. William owens, sr.. Cincinnati, Ing
Conditions OF the Alimentary Canal Of Infants, s ana
Dr. r. II. Orme, Atlanta. Ca, Discussions Oh Chr
drcn's Diseases ,.,.r
The Congress adopted this morning a resolution
inviting President Harrison 10 visit the conyenuon
and TO be present al the banquet on MonaN
evening In view Of his probable acceptance Of tiy
invitation. arrangements have been made for speoA
snin from Cape May 10 this city Monday Afternoon
aud rooms will be reserved for the Presidents - =
United STATES lkQtsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
HAIL TO THE CHEF!

The steamer Sophie brought into this port
on Thursday a thrilling story of seamanship
and heroism which simultaneous display of
cowardice and inhumanity made all the more
impressive by contrast She had Just succeeded
in weathering heavy gale, and indeed was
still in a situation which kept her officers
watchful and anxious, when the morning light
disclosed bark near by in desperate peril, her
masts gone, her decks awash and her crew
lashed TO the tafrail A heavy sea was run
ming, and all the conditions were unfavorable,
but Captain Won Hugo of the Sophie determined
to attempt rescue. He called for volunteers
to man the lfeboat and all four of his officers
responded at once. But they were not enough,
and the captain appealed to his crew Of ltal-
ians Not single one of them could be in
duced to risk his own life to save others from
certain death. and without additional assistance
nothing could be done except to stand by during
the approaching night in the hope that the next
day would offer better chance When the
second morning dawned the bark had disap
peared but the steamer sought and found her
in the mist, and once more Captain Won Hugo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
SUNDAY, JUNE 81, 1891.
TWENTY-FOURPAGES.
THE NEVIS THIS NORM NC.

Foreign.-A great customs league has been
formed by Germany, Austro-lIungary, Italy ana
Switzerland. 49, The Emperor William spoke
AZ the closing of the Prussan Landtag 80
irons of ijalnacpla's army in Chilli have gone
,vcr TO the Congressional side; the Esmeralda
las nut q stop to guano shipments. 80 IL Is
,enorted that LADY Macdonald will be made
reeress.
Domestic-A number of lives were lost and
great damage was done TO property by storms in
the West - The Chicago Derby was won by
Strathmeath; Poet Scout was second, Klngman
;hiYd. - The Cornell freshmen defeated the
Columbia freshmen in a boat-race at New-London.
- -Four persons were killed and six severely
injured by collision the Illinois Central road
- The eth Regiment reached the State camp
and the 23d Regiment left it for home. 60
The President spent the day quietly in his cottage
at Cape May
City and Suburban.-The Gloriana won in
iyiftng match at the Seawanhaka Yacht Club
,eratta. - The Brooklyn Yacht Club had
mcccssful regatta. So The Marine and Field
md the Manhattan Athletic clubs held a Joint
canoeing regatta. == Winners at Sleeps
head Bay: Saunterer, Merry Monarch, Portchester,
Judge Morrow, Text and Masterode -
lhrce girls were suiiocated to death by gas es-
Gaping into their bedroom. =- The Giants lost
another game to the Philadelphia baseball club
by the score of To 2. - Stocks excessively
dull, but little higher in consequence of
favorable bank statement, closing dull and conf
dent.
The Weather-Forecast for to-day Cloudy or
fair weather, with slight changes In temperature
and chances of showers. Temperature yesterday: :
Highest, rs degrees; lowest, 6l average, 81 S-8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
TEW PLAIN WORDS.

There are crimes which THE TRIBUNE is ac-
customod to record as briefly as sense OF obi
CATION to the community will permit and upon
which it prefers to refrain from editorial COM
ment But occasionally it is duty to speak
ont. in the hope that our habtual reticence may
give emphasis to plain words. A verdict rem
dered in General Sessions on Friday compels
us to take that course to-day. A woman &C
cused of numbering the man whom she had
ensnared, of whose guilt the trial had left not
one particle of doubt in any mind outside the
iury-box: whose sole reliance was on her sex,
her ostentatious weeping and her lawyer; whose
filthy record and malignant spirit stared out OF
her painted face, and whose suffering was mere
ly such as deadly apprehension breeds in every
coward-this is the creature who was found
blameless and set free by twelve men sworn
to weigh the evidence calmly, fairly, fully and
in the fear of Cod
For the murdered paramount we have not one
word to say He lived FOOLS life and died
fools death. But that was not the issue. The
Jury thought the world was well rid OF him.
But that was not their business. Their single
imperative obligation was to render verdict In
accordance with the evidence, and not 30 sig
nifty their own superior morality by miserable
travttSty of justice. IF this were all; if the
verdict had no relation except to an accom-
plished fact. did no more than give comfort to
an individual and contained no suggestion and
menace for the future, the result of the trial
would still be senseless and deplorable. But it
means far more than this. The jury cannot so
limit their responsibility and belittle their in
huence. They have done all that by any pos
sbility they could do to inhame the murderous
temper and nerve the arm of every she-devil
who may hereafter see or think that her vic
tim is escaping from the clutches of her avarice
or her lust. And against the diffusion of such
an impulse and inspiration every good citizen
is bound to protest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-21
| woman would not listen 10 such q proposal. SAYING
| that she was proud OF her disabled lover

woman would not listen TO such proposal. saying
that she was proud Of her disabled lovers'
Spencer Trask the wellkn0wn broker OF this city,
had the cornerstone Of his new house in Saratoga al
last week with full Episcopal ceremonial and Bishop
Doane, Of Albany, 10 conduct the service. VT. Tssk
is liberal patron Of Bishop Doanes cathedral parish
in Albany, giving large toward the support Of
the schools and hospital connected herewith. Yaddos
the handsome mansion Of Mr.. Task In saratoga. hav.
ing been burned In January last he decided to replace
it with one even more elegant, and design was Sc
cured copied after Haddon Hail. the splendid resi-
dence OF the Duke Of Rutland In Derbyshre, Eng.
land When completed, 1t Will be one Of the finest IN
New-York State and In having had It's conversions
laid by bishop, II viii enjoy unique distinction.
DR.. Nicholson will probably accept the bishoprc 10
which he was elected last week. lie will visit MI
Yankee In few days.