davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
NEW. EyGUIyD NEWSPAPERS ~ yETy HANDS

New-Haven, Sept. 1s.-Ex-Judge Lynde Harrison
yesterday disposed Of his controlling interest in "The
New-Hayen Palladium which he had held since
previous to the recent state campaign to Harry Ala
way, owner Of 1.-THE New-York Journal Of Finance
Mr. Allaway has had option the stock for at least
month. The sale was effected yesterday and Mr.
Allaway made vice president Of the company.
Willis F. Miller remaining president. Negotiations
are In progress 10 the publication Of the paper
from 1.-The Evening UnlOn' plant and though no
authentic announcement is made, 1t IS uderstOOd that
The Palladium form will be changed from fourpage
10 a six-column eight-page paper.
With the announcement that the paper has changed
hands comes the story that cX-Judge Harrison as
counsel for The Palladium Company has brought
suit against Postmaster n. d. Sporty. former stock
holder in the paper to 81 900, money received
at the time Of reissue OF stock five years ago, which
amount ex-Judge Harrison claims belongs to the
company. The parties have agreed upon ex-Judge
Dwight LOOMS of the Supreme Court referee the
case.
Boston, Sept. 1e.-CoOnel F. F. Morgan. business
manager Of "The Boston POST stated to-day That
+. A. GrOZler, of "The NewlOrk Evening WOrld,'
had purchased majority interest IN The POST and
would assume charge of the paper on october l. con-
trolling the editorial and business policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
MIR. BRENNAN TALKS BRAVELY.
THE STREETS WILL BE CLEAN IF HE HAS ~
HANDLE BROOM HIMSELF.

THE STREETS WILL BE CLEAN IF HE HAS ~
HANDLE BROOM HIMSELF
The new Street Cleaning Commissioner, Dig TOM
brennan. put in a full days work yesterday. Al I
a M in the company of Deputy Commissioner Dalton,
the Commissioner began an Inspection Cf the Depart
ment stables and afterward visited the dumping
grounds on the West Side. At o. m he was al MS
desk in the stewart Building, and the first order no
gave was for the dismissal Of Patrick j. Collins tio
messenger who had lnsolenty refused to receive ie
tor from the Mayors Office, giving as the reason iOr
such refusal that he knew that 1t contained nouce Oh
Mr.. Beattle's removal.
The Commissioner was looking over pie OF COLI
eratuatory letters and kilograms when IHbnhe re-
porter called. In speaking of the great work whch
he had undertaken MIR. Brennan said that no one ap-
prcoiaed more than himself the difficulties In the way
Of cleaning the streets TO the satisfaction Of the cti-
Gems. IL fully realize" lie said that have under
taken big contract, but l am fully determined 10
make the very best OF all the facilities at my commad
believe that shall succeed"
Mr. Brennan added that he was not prepared as yet
to outline any policy. Mr.. Dalton would be retained
IS Deputy Commissioner but there might be some
Changes Of minor importance. Economy woua OS
urActlsed and useless places abolished. All ulal l
ask" Nr. Brennan said, lis That tnS press ahu tio
nublic give fair chance TO show that mean WHAT
say. intend 10 clean the streets, even II nave 70
tae men. shall always be ready TO Deceive ihiOrps
ton of neglect failure on he parT OF employees 0l
the Department to do their duty"
should mite the place OF private secretary vacated by
Miss WestOver with that OF chief clerk thereby effect
ing reduction of 81 800 a year in expenses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
DIRECTOR aEyERAI DAVIS TO HAVE c4BTyET.

Chicago, Sept 10 (SpeclaD-The Dlrector-General
of the Worlds Pair Is 10 have cabinet, consisting u
the chiefs of all the departments There present
at the first meeting Chiefs Walker Fearn, Of the De-
partment Of Foreign Affairs; W. /. Buchanan, Agrf
culture: f. J. V. Sktff, Mining Willard y. smith,
transportation J. NJ. samucls, HORTICULTURE; J. A.
Allison, Manufactures; F. W. PUTNAM Ethnology, and
S. II. Peabody, Liberal Arts
Advces have been received at Worlds Fair head.
quarters that samuel L. Thayer, United States Mn
ister at the Hague, has written the state Department.
al Washington that Holland will probably accept me
invitation tn participate in the Exposition. hr.
Thayer writes that he presented Commissioners Bullock
and Lindsay, Charles H. Gr0sven0r, special agent OF
the Treasury Department, and Hasey Z. Ives, chlof
OF the Art Department TO the Ministers Of Foreign
Affairs Commerce and Industries, the Interior ana NE
Colonies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
Army lNp NIrY INTELLIGENCE.

Washington Sept. 1s.-The following transfers in the
4th Infantry are ordered Second Lieutenant Austin
IL. Brown from Company to Company X; second
Lieutenant George E. French Company to Company
E. Leave of absence for three months surgeons
certificate Of disability is granted Captain Jefferson r.
Kean assistant surgeon Leave Of absence for six months
surgeans certificate Of disability Is granted Fist
Lieutenant Theodore F. De WITT assistant surgeon.
Leave Of absence for one month is granted First Lieu
tenant Henry e. Robinson, 4th Infantry.
Passed Assistant Surgeon F. J. Cordelro has been
ordered to the receiving ship Wabash. Lieutenant
c A. Bradbury has been detached from tho yorktown
and ordered to duty in the Bureau Of Ordnance Medi
cal Director F. L. Dubois IS detached from the Ports
mouth Navy Yard and placed on waiting orders
Surgeon J. q. Ayers IS detached from the receiving
snip Wabash aud ordered to the Portsmouth Navy Yard
Assistant Engineer W. T. Wnchea Is detached from
the Bennington aud ordered to the kears1rge Assist
ant Engineer H. o. Stckney is detached nom the kear-
sarge and ordered to the Bennington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
GOOD FITS At MODERATE PRICES.

Jacobs Brothers, or the six little tall1rs'" as 'ey
prefer 10 be called announce that they have opeIeu
he fall season at their custom-taionng e9'aDnsh-
ments No. 90 Broadway and Nos. lo2 ana l'4 low
cry with a full line # domestic ana loreisn "ooi'n
IT., ;,I Ia .od AT moderate prices. Tan-colord
,a,,,ots and ,yhipcords seem 10 be in great demand
sr4s NJ these materials are made TO measure at 80
The tapcoored chevot suit IS English In design the
coat being ube-braSted REFER but the maerla
psed IS manufactured in this country, the importer
sung II was said being much inferior to the comes
tic product in every way. Excellent overcoat. III
Kerseys and Meons In all shades are MADE TOT %Io'
Coats and waiscOats from Clay dagoha'' sou III
Il g., ,.o,o on,- tendency TO become glossy, at SO,
an G t0nsers which are made from large STOCK Oh
goods I'm new effects and patterns at 20 are f0ms
The attractions offered by this popular hin '' es
snits al $50, lined with silk, serge or satln are q
specially
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
SHE WAS sEPiRarED FROM HER HUSBAND.

The suit Of Robert Aud against Isabella Aud for
an absolute divorce occupied the attention Of Judge
McAdam in the Superior Court yesterday. The CO.
respondent in the case was Al" Pckens a salesman
for Arnold Constable & Co.. and the acts complained
of were alleged to have been committed while Mrs
Aud was spending the summer at the farmhouse Of
Benjamin D. Decker, near Denton in Orange County,
between July II and -. Mrs. Aud was a witness
in her own behalf yesterday, and she denied all the
charges against her. She said that she had separated
from her husband last spring. and they had signed
separation agreement. she had a suit for absolute
divorce pending at that time. and withdrew il at her
husbands request and signed the separation agreement
PiCkens testified that he had known Mrs AUD for
many yeaIs before her marriage to Aud lie denied
any improper condnci with her. lie Acknowledged
having kissed her when she met him az he railroad
station WHEN he returned from the city b the farm
house. The case will be continued on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
CYiRGrs AGAINST 4 MANUFACTURER.

Joseph Schlelcr. a manufacturer OF tinware and
house furnishing goods al No. 1o3 North ThiNi-st,
Brookl'n was aralencd in Jefferson Market Court
yesterday charged by James J. White the cashier for
Charles Broadway ROuss Of No. Ji9 Broadway, with
larceny aud forgery. Schiedcr has been in the tin
ware manufacturing business for thirty years and
besides the factory in Brooklyn has another large
factory IN Connecticut In the last ton yTays
Schneider has supplied Rouss with tinware, and Rouss
and his cashier White. alleee that In that time he
has swindled them ont OF $4,000. In his com
plant made before Justice Kelly, in jefferson Market
Court yesterday, White charged that schieder com
united forgery in a bill for Sll9 80. which
presented 10 him by schiedef for payment White
declares that on september il Schneider called at the
store with bill Of Sis % for payment The bill
was dated September Z. ond at The lime IL was
presented was paid in full. The sane bill. White
says was presented yesterday. Tic dato, lad been
altered from september 10 september Is aud the
smonnt was changed from Sis 05 to Sis 30, while
the items in the original bill were unchanged.
Schneider denied III" charges when he was asIrlgned
In court and ocmaDded examination. lie refused
10 sslk abont the case further Than 10 say that the
charge III absurd one 81 bring against 4 buS-
hess lnaa Of his repute. Justice Kelly released
Schneider on 81 900 bail for further examination IN
"Wednesday next,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
yEv-JERsEY ". c. 7. U. WOMEN N CONVENTION,

Bradley Beach, N. j., Sept IS (Speclal-The
"whlte ribbon" women Of Monmouth County gathered
to-day in the" little church in the woods" here, 200
strong at the sixth annual convention of the Womans
Christian Temperance Union The devotional exercises
were led by Miss Alice Ro0pe. Mrs. w. NJ. Davis.
wife of the pastor OF the church. made an address OF
welcome, which was responded to by Mrs. Elizabeth
Hooper, Of Atlantic Highlands. The annual address of
the county president, Miss Mary W. Osborn empha-
sized the necessity Of the department work number
Of reports were presented after which the following
officers were elected President Miss Mary W. Osborn,
OF Mddletown corresponding secretary, Miss Jennie
Clark Matawan; recording secretary Mrs. W. H..
Ingling, Freehold; treasurer Mrs Minnie Bailey,
Red Bank. Miss Mary W. osborn was elected the
delegate from Monmouth County to the National Con
venton TO be held In Boston on November H. Res
lutions were adopted protesting against the keeping
open of the Columbian Exposition on sunday against
Sunday selling In liquor stores and drug stores, ana
against sunday trains and Sunday newspapers, and
fifvOrng woman suffrage as preparation 1of pro
hibtiOu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
4 GOOD PLACE TO GET FINE CLOTHES.

Those who wish to purchase good-htting, weHinauo
and fashionable clothes at low prices "ouiu ~ we ~
I - +te toras NJ George A. Castor d Co., at No. 267
broadway opno,ite the City Hail. and at Broadway
and Ficbteenthst Both of the stores are stocked with
complete assortment of clothing fer fall and winter
wear. All garments are Of the best workmanship be-
cause Castor CO. pay irstclaS5 salaries to histcas9
wormen for making the clothing sold by them Every
thing is sod for cash at their stores, ana Ior tnd
rn..oo they say they can give better value for the
,nopcv eXDcndcd At either of the stores customer
can make his own selection OF fabric from wlQe var
ctv and gets B. guarantee OF an aosoIue NJ aV aOo"'
lie same COST as a Nady-mdc suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
r1rl1 STOKES DEALEms ASSIGN

EDGAR < and John TurtOn. conf oslng the firm OF
Holm Tmtons Sons. naval stores merchants at NO. ~"
Maiden Lane made an assignment yesterday to ChaiieS
r Trrton giving him a preference for $4,000. Tho
business was started thirty years ago by John IHtoh
who died In 1879 since which time his sons have car
roa It on They had good trade for export ana also
did considerable domestic business. In April they
Iin,od 70 be worth over $4,000 and to owe nothing
70 sr.a Of as nearly all purchases made in the
south sight paid before goods arrive Their failure
* attril-red 10 losses in business and dull times
Their liabilities il Is said, Will not exceed 6OO,OOo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
COMMISSIONER GILROY INITIATED.
THREATS AGAINST THE cADLELAYERs IN THIRD
,vrn.Ucr,RorS onSTRUCTIoNS

THREATS AGAINST THE cABLELAYERs IN IhlND'
AvE.-DANGERoUs INSTRUCTIONS
Commissioner Gilroy got to his Office from sara
,o~a Yesterday and mt once sent vigorous letter TO
Ieuis LYON president Of the Third Avenue kalroad
Company saving that he "again eompeileu 10
call the company and its contractors 10 account loi
the careless slovenly and dilatory way IN which 'o
work of cable construction Is carried on, cIe0tg oO
dons in the streets which obstruct puhhc traVeI anu
seriously interfere with business along the e Oh inc
avenue The Commissioner refers TO the iaet thaI
eyery possible privilege and facility has been eX
tended by the department to the company, on the as
tnot uromise that the entire road from broadway 10
the Harlem River should be completed TINS year.
With the present condition and progress OIL tho WotA
the commissioner concludes that there is no possibility
that this promise will be fulfilled.
The Commissioner calls attention to seventeen sep
aate instances on the line of the avenue where tue
cemnany's stpulatOns have been violated by It's CON
tractors to the manifest injury and disregard OF Tue
nublIc welfare The Commissioner further lays down
fine law TO lr. Lyon in this wise: Mere PROMISES
will no longer be accepted or considered ana u"o'S
all the requirements herein specified are at once co'
piled WITH and the entire work prosecuted WIN greater
ygor and with greater and regard tor puOhV III
toIost and convenience, SHALL without hesitation ~
woke all existing permits for carrying Oh tho VoI"
and shall withhold further permits until have fet
feet assurance and evidence that the work Mn loo
carried On in a proper and expeditions manncr.'
Mr.. Gilroy closes by saying that he ha' Jnat been
Informed BY Chief Bonner, Of the Fire Dopaftneut
that All the fire hydrants along ThlrdaVe nom olNV
ffth,st to Nnth-st except five, are kepl oP'h anu
unguarded. Unless this is stoppeu d. "u'o' ~
Commissioner declares. and the hydrants are Only
ucd when water is actually needed and taken for W9S
ON the cable construction, and are careiuB sS
>'biIe omen and Immediately and firmly closed wiiCH
the necessary water has beeu obtained shall promptly
revoke all permits ~ take water rom VIC ny u'H''
for tbe cable construction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
10 BE srRRryDrHrp 10 GronG1l LrsrLcr

Walter :. Bcresf0rd who IS under three indictments
in Rome, Ga, charged with swndllng, viii be turned
over 70 Sheriff J. Dallas Turner. OF that place. On
Monday. The prisoner is under indictment here, Rich
ard X. Fox charging him with passing a bogus check
bat District Attorney NcOn consented 10 the removal
of BeFesfod 10 Georgia he IA likely to meet with
severer punishment there than here Governor Ilill
has signed the requisition. w. Bourle Cochran and
Colonel John Il. Fellows appeared before Mr.. Nlcon
yesterday to oppose the removal Of the accused
Georgia for trial. Colonel Hamilton Prosecuting Al
torney at Rome. spoke in favor Of The removal lie
and the sheriff will take Belcsford with them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
VETERANS CELEBRATE 1T MDDIEsBoRoUGH

Middlesborough, KY, sept. 1s.-lesterday was
great day for the veterans who assembled here 10 honor
General George W. Morgan, of Ohio and his famous
Seventh Division Army Of the Ohio. In the morning
an association bearing the name was organized with
General Morgan as president and brilliant array Of
military names as vicepresldents and secretaries In
The afternoon a great parade of soldiers and civilians
was witnessed by thousands of visitors Last night at
the MlddlesbOrough Hotel grand ball was given In
honor of Mrs. Morgan and her daughter. Five hun
dred invitations we're issued To-day General Morgan
celebrated his sevehty-second birthday with the sol
ders on The Pinnacle. grand rally and barbecue"
were the attractions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19

from cent to cent and a half on the best factory
HITTER There has been rise Of cents on iHiuauon
creamery These figures show that there Is no excuse
IN tbe wholesale market for the advance demanded W
.i1ors II is due to the local demand. All grocers
poken 20 Yesterday denied that there was an unuer
standing In their trade to keep the prices up me
receipts Of butter in this city since May nave oeeh
Of Oo4 packages against 90O51j for the correspond
ing period last year. Tho exports since May nave
been 7OOos packages, against 4062 for the same
tInoe Iast wear Calculations based on these ngufeS
show that there ought TO be stored IN TINS CITY
ne G33 more packages than there were at TINS Tune
la VAQP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
PROVISIONS OF MRS. FAIR's WILL.

San Francisco Sept. 18.-The will Of Mrs. james G.
Fair was read yesterday. BY it John W. Mackay and
Richard V. Dey are made executors Of the estate
Mrs. Herman Oelrlchs, Who is now twenty two and
Miss Virginia. now sixteen, each receive 81 100000
to be paid to them upon attaining the age of twenty
five Until that time they are to receive allowance
% So 500 per month. James e., jr., now twenty
eight receives $500 0OO which viii be paid over when
he IS thirtyfve Charles, twenty four, will re
ceive similar amount he sthlrtS. Meanwhile
each will receive $500 a month. The residue OF the
estate Is beGueathed TO the daughters in equal shares
Mrs OeIrchs is made guardian OF Miss Virginia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
DAUGHTERS OF THE REVOLUTION At NORWICH

Norwich Conn., Sept 10 (SpeclaD--At Norwich Town
yesterday party Of Norwich women founded Con-
nectlct association Of the Daughters Of the Revolu-
ton The purpose Of the society is TO keep alive the
patriotic deeds OF ancestors who were actively con
nected in Connecticut with the struggle for American
independence. These officers elected Miss May
L. Huntington, of Norwich, president; Miss Jessie II.
Williams, Of Yantlc vice-presldent; Miss hay e..
Lanman Of Norwich secretary; Miss Louise d. Mech
OF Norwich treasurer. Many oil the charter m mbers
are descendants of Governor Jonathan Trumbll, OF
Lebanon, the Brother Jonathan" Of the Revolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
sv,SpUp nv THE SEy.YoRK GENITAL.

Syracuse, n. " Sept ia disastrous tailend col
lson between two freight trains occurred on the New
YorK Central road at Port Byron at 80 O'Clock TINS
morning Two tramps, colored men, who were stealing
A ride were injured, one perhaps fatally, and eght
toisbt cars cabo0se and one engine were demolished
Threc cows and eight sheep In the cars were klea.
The first train had stopped tor water and no hagah
yas SEM back 10 wan tc train following The ehsl-
neer and fireman jumped and were not hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
Hp,vy CONSCIENCE Contribution.

Boston, Sept 1s.-At attorney for persons unknown
has paid to the state National Bank $3.50 As soon
science money" The lawyer does NOT himself Ano"
from whom this money comes, and the only chew the
bank has Is the fact that in 1855 a-bag OF eoa con-
talning about 20 900 stolen from the bank whie
ihA cashier,S hack WAS turned This amount taken az
rs premium value at that time and With interest com
pounded figures just about the amount now rtnrheu
10 The hank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
his WIFE SAVED HIN FROM srLcrnF.

Max FaIk, coakma1cr, who lost all his property
by fire five years ago, and lately ha]l been obliged
TO ask help from the Society Of Hebrew Charities,
hired rooms for his wife and two children at No.
22l Madlsonst. Saturday. Unable 10 fiud employ
ncnt he became desperate and swallowed some rat
poison yesterday. His wfe's screams called occu-
pants OF the house 20 her aid. Gnd a physician "a.
mnlstered an emetic. Then policeman arrested
EaLL and took hius IL the G0uVeRpenr HosnitaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
NEW ROUTE TO BOSTON AND NEw.ENGLAND
pOINTs

On and after September 81 the Long Island anu
Eastern states Line, comprising the Long lsland hais
road, New England Terminal Company, Hoasatoi.Ss
Railroad ~ stem and the New York aud NewEagia.r.
Railroad, viii run through solid vesiOued lrais' v
ssting OF elegant coaches and Pullman sieepeVS unt s
expressly for the service, via oyster Bay, l. L., any
Wilson's Point and laweyvue, Conn., TO bosIoah cstS
intermediate points leaving Brooklyn Long isss xis
and Boston at IL p. m. daily. Including Snndays,,s
ing at a. ~ Day train will be advegtsaa laIs1- 's'|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
AID FOR The HEBREW ralMIGRAyrs.

Prominent Hebrews In all parts Of the United States
have been invited by the trustees Of the Baron dc
Hreh fnnd 10 meet in this city on Wednesday in the
building Of tie Hebrew Educational Alliance at East
Broadway and Jeferson-st for the purpose Of coop
Grating la the formation OF sn American Relief Com.
mittee 10 make the best possible dseositon of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
ror rrrrxnLrG THE MEHrlXTILp EXCHANGE.

H. X. Thurber has sent protest TO the executive
committee of the Mercantile Exchange against carry
ing into immediate effect the decision OF the exchange
msie recently by vote Of 14O to 1875 to buy up the
uonrarticpating memberships. There are sol m m
hers Of the exchange, and Mr.. Thnrber thinks that
the small representation Of only 20 votes should
rot decide 50 important question. There is also
Ply on foot to taae into the exchange the sugar,
rice coffee tea and molasses dealers as well as
The foreign fruit men. The Mercantile Exchange has
a large building and Is out of debt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
ARREST OF AN 1ysoLEyr IOWA FaRuER.

Chicago, Sept 1s.-A dispatch from Council Bluffs,
Iowa. says: Braney, Taylor County farmer, has
been bound over to the Federal Grand Jury for viola
ton Of the Census laws. Branley has mortgAged
farm and when he received blank from the Census
Department, inquiring for particulars, ne wrote Mr..
Porter requesting that gentleman To attend TO his
affairs. Braney's letter was forwarded to- the Fed
eral authorities and his arrest followed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19
gURyryG OYER THE CHEROKEE STRIP.

Kansas CITY. Sept. ls-A dispatch to "The star
from Guthrie, okahoma says: "oreat clouds Oh
smoke are rising from the Cherokee strip today ana
thousands OF being burned over The cause
VI tho fire Is not known, but IL 10 thought tnat no
boomers have segun their raid, snd are carrying OUT
thelr threat TO burn the grass OIL the entire country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19

exIlea Russian Hebrews coming TO this country. tN-
Judge Dillon has subscribed 60 relief fnnd, and as
written letter TO Jesse selgman heartily indorsihS
the project.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-19

So much has been written regarding the election OK
Dr l. H. Worcester, Of Chicago, to the Guar Oh sls-
tcmatic theology i'm the Union seminary thai ne j. cS
tsin az having large audience tomorrow 10 the Mau
SON square Presby terrain Church where he pe' tE
Inorning and evening. The opening ADDRESS at w
seminary will be given on Thursday afternoon ~ .
o'clock.