davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-13
Flinginr His Poetic Feet.

From The PhfIddelDhid Press (Rep.(
Joaquin Miller warns all gentlemen, hood
lums, tramps, aud housebreakers off his ranch
in California. The poet of the Sierras has only
to spring some Of his recent verse at the in.
truders 60 secure the solitude he requires when
disgorging soulful stsnzas.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-13

When the bad small boy, bent upon curl
Gus experiment, places acute pins bent on an
angle of forty-five degrees on the chairs of
his classmates, it is apt TO cause a sudden
uprising in the school. Therefore he should
stick a pin here or some place where there
is button of, and pin himself down TO
Rtudy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-13

Indians have been uprising so long in
Idaho that the settlers are beginning to
dexterously uprise ard walk rapidly to the
nearest soldering spot. They are growing
too nervous TO thoroughly enjoy life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-13

Here is a good example for rich and
earnest democrats. Mr.. Ba il B. Gordon, of
Virginia, who was lately chairman of the
Virginia democratic state executive com
mittee, has sent his check for $50 to the
editor of the Blue Ridge Guide, his home
democratic paper, with directions that the
amount be used in sending the paper to
persons in Rappahannock county. AS the
Guide is soundly democratic. this is good
way to place the gospel of tariff reform, of
which Mr.. Gordon is an unusually able and
earnest supporter, before the people of his
county. Imitation Of this very practical
method of sustaining the principles of his
party might be quite extensively practIced
in Georgia to the great advantage of the
party in the future. Many rich democrats
throughout the state could well afford thus
to sustain the local papers that do so much
gratuitously for their individual interests
and to promulgate the political principles
in which they believe
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-13
Only One Curiosity.

From the Cincinnati Enquirer DENY.
"Carl Schliemann, a singer with the Juch
Opera Company, is nephew of the famous DR.
Schliemann who eXcavated ancient Troy" but
1t is not true that the rest of the company were
dug up BY the doctor from the ruins.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-13

According to the latest census thirty-two
out Of the 102 counties in Illinois have ac-
tually decreased in population in the last
ten years. Over the whole state the net
gain in ten years is 740.665, of which $751;
7S6 is in the county of Cook, which em>
braces Chicago. Next largest is the in-
crease in Kane county, which embraces the
thriving cities of Aurora and Elgln.
Whether Illinois is really making little or
no progress in growth or Mr.. Porter's
figures are simply wobbly and weak there
is no way Of definitely Determining.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-13

Heroism is about the only word that ade-
quately describes the self-sacrifcing devo-
ton Of 800 Chicago Free Masons who have
volunteered to submit themselves to the
surgeons knife in. order tat, each con-
tributing small portion of flesh, they may
restore the hip of a frater whose flesh has
been eaten away by a cancer. That is
indeed noble devotion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-13
That,s the WAY L, carru II.

From the PHILADELPHIA Inquirer tRep.).
When ths democrats of New York carry a
state they do not permit it to be stolen.-NetC
York World No, they morally carry it out
of reach.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-13
Not As Simple AS They Look.

From the 81. Louis Republic Ode ny
Astute as he is, Hon. John James Ingalls, has
overreached himself. He has tried his Stampede
on the Kansas alliance too soon He will find
that the alliancemen have all their hayseed out
side and none inside their brain pans.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-13
CURRENT COMMENT.
She Must Disoard One.

From the Chicago Mall Qpd.).
Idaho acts very foolishly when she attempts,
right at the beginning of he game. to bluff the
United States Senate with three of kind.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-13

Kansas City is fairly dumbiounded with
amazement at an enterprising citizen who
actually stole a red-hot stove, full of cooking
biscuits, and sold it for 50 to second
hand furniture dealer. That was a fairly
brisk performance even for that hustilng
hamlet. 1t was decidedly a rsd-hot skirmish
for prosperity. But the thief did not
handle it to the best advantage after he got
it. Possibly he was so anxious to put it
down that he did not take time to search it
for provisions. Even though he had known,
he might have felt disposed to count bis
cult or SO minor consideration compared
with dropping his burden right quick. Or
he might have ''knowed the lady as made"
the biscuits, and preferred to try them on a
dog. At all events he must have hal un-
commonly warm work, and there is no tell
ing what furniture dealer can do with the
biscuits unless he uses them to barricade
his door at night aud keep off burglars.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-13

Last week Pennsylvania oysterman got
mad and cut his throat, and then amused
himself by inserting nine stabs into his
anatomy. Then he got so fatgued that he
couldn't stand the sharp thrusts of his in
cisive oyster blade any longer and turned
toes up. That was enough stabs to kill off
all the manifold lives of a robust cat No
wonder he demised No plausible reason
can be assigned for his eccentric manner of
enjoying himself unless it be that he found
his oysters too unsociable. Oysters are not
generally regarded as cheerful companions.
How could they be with the ever-impend-
ing prospect of being soused in the briny
soup! 1t amt to be expected.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-13

Coughs and Hoarseness.-The irritation
which induces coughing immediately relievea
by use of "BroDn's BroRchidl Tfocses" Sold
only in boxes.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-13

Dyspepsia and hts attendant ills are quickly
cured by simmons Liver Regulator.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-01-13

A Tea Pot and Coffee Pot met ON Broughton
street tle other morning, q d this is the CONVEX
saton they ha l:
Coffee Pot-It's an age since I've had anv
really good Coffee, and I'm not going to stand
it anv longer.
Tea Poland it's an age since any really
good tea was put into me. What are we going
to do about it?
The result was that they FASTENED to the store
OF d. b. LESTER, where they were both fur
niShed with exactly what they wanted. You
can, If you follow their example, get the finest
Teas and Coffees in the market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15

ANNUAL MrFTGNG or THE Mrprco LrGL So.
Getty -CErICI~rNG THE NoEGrE
4 meeting ~ the N,dioc Legal society was held last
evening a, the Hotel Uucin-ham. clark Hcll, th'
PRESIDENT elect delivered h- inaugural address. II"
reported an ncn-i-, ~ over TOO duluc th' last year
n the membership ~ the society. and an advance In
n, work ~ National organization. N'dcol'2h So
c.tir. have been frucd n other ~'tt"-. and interest
,. lcc ,r,n-c,i abroad. Circulars have been Issued
railing for AN International Ncdico Legal Congress I"
Pee held In TN, country ln l-a2, aud many emIi'h
scientist, have promised - prepare papers.
Tl, committee on Nitl,ual and state chemists pro
-"nt,d their annual report. advising. u the i'n "'
resolution the creation = an official t" joe known ~
the National Chemist DO the service "i ih' Govern
mcn ard suf'ci,ully well paid 10 in-ui' the highest
talent for the place. \ completely equipped iab-
oratory should BE- also provld~i AT the 'l'
po>aI Of the Government, or ANY persons
accused 81 crime. ar If the stat" authorizes
under suitable regulations, similar Arrangement
was recommended In tn" states to be- at the service
Of the state aud t!c public authorities. AT the stat"
expense
Professor Wilson Macdonald submitted the report
II the Committee ON llypuoti,m. which wa Of a pre-
lminary character -tatus few established facts WIN
regard to the prorc>~ II scientific inquiry ana n''N
ING suggestion, a, H. the possible legal aspects Of the
science The question, open to inquiry, from leg"
point ~ view are: Has the sensitive Sought '''
operator, or IA, the operator used undue inhu'c L"
gain control Of him. Are proper witnesses p'c'cn'
Are DO. ,ible elements Of error eliminated >u'h ~
-clf deception, stimulation and malinGrrht i htP
no,i, a I'm. tnablc ministerial agent Do We need
reconstruction of the Laws Of evidence IN we" {" the
u,r,cr.i, visual aud ohcrwi >r created los the trance
T. any revision ol the Penal Code desirable ~ we" {"
these facts should there Dr. legal -uI\rI'"'c "'c'
private cN pertinent, or pnhc eAllMt"iiS -, ,,
the Committee on Reorganization "l tl' h"iSuVC'
on,i,tinc of Clark Bel. simon NJ EhIil' ~ VI. - -
NJ. \
rec mmcnd,d placing she Mormc on a -cirhi'n' pa
follow ing the pan o Id Paris morsHe "her tHe lh''
,uthorit -, ON the subjects involved ar IA chl-''
The chief oiicial should be- prominent PhN~l'i"l'
and hi, aid SPECIALIST IN every branch - ,clcnilnc r.,
search The INN, rtauft al Il mpreu' tan, equipped
and cnuductcd a, a factor in the dri "on OF crime
n VA, said could not be Oycrc~tlmatcu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15
NOTES or me STAGE.

There las been excellent sale Of ecqts for The
performance Of the LuIlc,qu' The d vi IN search
Of VII, BY members Of the Manhattan Athletic
club at The Garden Theatre tai, afternoon II i, FOR
the benefit Of the Actor-' Fund. Flowers VIII be
sold in the lobby ~ Miss Lillian Russell. Mos sadie
Martinez Mi, Marie Burroughs and Otero
Lawrence Barrett and hi company arc rehcarsng
TRAGEDY which i, likely % be produced al the
Broadway Theatre after Francesca da Rimini.' The
Of The ga j. in ltalN but neither the title nor
the name Of the author is yet gwen.
Nat. Goodwin comes TO the Bijou Theatre the week
after next TO play piece called The Nominee "
"A Texas steer viii then be withdrawn to fiji engage
mcnts out OF town.
dispatch received from Memphis Tenn, yesterday.
announced the death on Monday Al II. Joscphs
Hos al in that city OF Ni,, Helen Adcll, tie leading
lady OF tho Nine. JaaauSchck company. Mis-, Adcli.
whose real name Mrs George /. Bird the
wife Of the -1rc manager Oi The JansuocIc% company.
and the mother Of Mi, Edh Bird. well known
Young actre,s. She was about forty three years old
The new play by William Glle,to. Of which mention
has already been made, is called d" Mr. Wilkinson,
Widows
benjamin j. Falh the photographer, has brought
suit in the United states Circuit Court 20 prevent
schlIling stollwcrck d co., Of t!i, city and COLOGNE,
Germany. from selling copies Of two photographs u
Miss Lillian Russell which lie declares he has cops
rghted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15
INCIDENTS ~ SOCIETY.

Mrs John sherwood viii give reception for Mr..
and Mrs, II. ". stanley Mr.. Tenant aud Hamilton
Ndc AZ Windsor Hotel on Friday afternoon. January
-.
Mrs e. :. Ab,rcrombc. 40. - Madison square
Nosth gave 4 luncheon for ladies yesterday. Mr..
Eugene KclIy jr. Of so 10 Washington square, gave
a similar entertainment
Mr. and MI. " y. sloane viii give large dinner
parts tonight.
the dauciu- clq-s orSau.zcd hy Mrs. Henry Willard
VIII meet at ne Ncnd"!-,ohn Hlce Cub rooms 10
night.
Nr- W. seward Webb and Mr.. ". Mex. Twomhly VII
ralt.ac - night the ,cr., ~ receptions begun lat
week. There Wn %" dancing and voca, music ''
uiI4u artists. 4 large dinner party At Mr. Webb -
VIII pr-,rdc the reception.
Ni, Ethan Alien. So. t. Wet Fifty .c'ond -t aud
NJ. Frederic T. CDldcrt. 80. - Eat Forty hnh IT,,
L,ld informal receptions tc-t'riH afternoon.
\ brilliant cptillipu Wa given - the 'l.' house "I
IA. 10. County Country Club Boo Orange LAT evening
under the patronage Of SIR. EiWtsi ID. Page Nh.
John Irtut ana Mr.. Edmund y Irou'"n Their
ucrr about 100 guests present. among whom Wcr"
Mr. and Mr. :. IS. Franklin Mi, Ethel Paul. y --
cora Watson. Mi ANNA Chpp. Miss Nc" Van
Wagner. Nj, Julia Lig'ow. Mis- Alice Henry. vi ~
Iu,llla Noore. Mi~- Julia >t0cHng. Mi Gertrude
paldviu Mi>- Marie II. Iur. Nis- Nc,-ic Van
r.. oaor. The Misses Hartol. ~ fhllad 'lphla. p
l.r.,y-t.r Wiley. Roland = Irttit Ms Mabel
Petit Percy GrlTcu. Charles +. Whiting H. Arthur
{. Zimmerman. farnham Naitlcy. George heck ana
william Iuruam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15

cred in front of the Masonic Temple TO see the
students they came out The hall was brill
iantly lighted. IS il is frequently used for ban
qucts and for balls the colored people who stood
about were uncertain as to the exact character
of The entertainment, when they saw TIE mu-
sicans coming away with their instruments at the
early hour Of II o'clock was in one OF the
cars which was filed up hy several manly looking
fellows, members OF the glee club At the upper
end Of the car was an old coored man. He was
bowed, gray, wrnkled and encased in bundle of
tattered rags that only an ancient colorcd person
could wear. lie was much excited over the
lighted hall ard the gathering crowds The stu
dents, as they came into the car, were full Of
spirits, and in n joking, chatting mood which
would not encourage strangers 10 ask them Of
hand questions, but the old colored man, who evi-
IDENTIFY knew german" when he saw him. adj
dressed one of the brightest Of the young men,
who had large guitar case on his lap and asked
him what KIND Of a show had been given at the
hall. 1t was a rare chance for VULGAR hammered
young man TO have made sport. But the student
turned with gravity and kindness in the midst
of all his fun and answered with the greatest
care and clvllty every question the old man asked
till his curiosity was satisfied During this CON
Versatlon not one of the students said word
and the lively talk was not resumed until the
colored man had subsidized. after thanking the
young student for his potoness ! give these
TWO illustrations for tie encouragement of people
VINO might have been depressed by reason Of GER
tam foreign criticisms of the falling off in Amer
lean manners r. c. CRAWFORD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15
COMPOSERS SING IND Play YEW MrSTc

At the ninth concert 81 the Mann''ilit vi" ''' HN'"
la.t nlght I'm Mason lmlin's Hall. No. 90 nu'aN'7
tie Monday Night club. OF Nc"bufl reno ..i conf
position by Charles H. Eutrnbcr entitled A'H'I I''
male voices, Another interesting number Of the pro-
gianme allegro plth,tco ana an MtlhcA|o 'o''
po.cd by Carl Vcnth Tor string quartet MI N'h'h "'
assisted In string quartet which gave an ond'n" ~ J.
major composed by G. G.. Muller. The composition "hcn
carrie on honors OF the evening however WIS %
s4mner salter entitled IIomewafd" part song i''
mixed voices Miss H. le Raw ,ton, Mrs H. H. sawyer
and Messr. Pepper ano taxing the four pll's'
\ romance from Twenty-Five little song taken H'l
nursery rhymes composed by Gerrt smith, and sung oy
Miss Della Niven found erelt favor with inc alu'hce
Tho fourth number Of the programme was conpooh oy
John Hyatt Brewer for the organ entitled " TWO 'ouH
Sketches" rendered by composer sias I" fit' gave
part first Of his symphony No 3, which han b.eh uan
soflbcd for pianos Mts. sila' I" Fr''' ''N'"-
second piano The symphony based on the d'a OF ''
ouotat ON from the Temp " We AZ" -nrh SUN a. uI''
are made Of and little me i F"rnd'u III i sop
1l, number was highly appreciated The eighth numb'r
- the proerammc was the song, MY Guest oY ''t"T
harris rendered by blanche Taylor while the conducting
nice. was a romance FOR the piano by L. Huntington
WoOdman rendered by the composer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15
THE BENEFIT FOR MISS ANNIE RUSSELL

It has been decided that The benefit for Miss Annie
Russell, which proposed weeks ago. shall
take place at Palm'rs Theatre on the afternoon OF
February 10. Miss Russcrs long sickness, las given
her friends fo grave fears that she would yer
be again The stage and even for serious doubt
Of her recovery Of any considerable part Of her old
health The chief hope that is now held out for her
lies in Journey to the South Of France This in
wolves large expense. in addition 10 that Of sick
Of many months. The la est opinions on the
case, however, are hopeful than those OF few
weeks ago, and it +, thought that the Journey and
the change Of conditions suggested may. In the
end, for the patient better state Of health
than she has known in several years As an actress
In the Madison square Theatre Company, Miss Russell
had great many admirers. and her friends IN private
life are numerous. All who have opportunity TO
assist In the coming benefit have been eager 10 do
and are showing he deepest interest in the result.
a. VI. Palmer has given the Of his theatre and
Herbert Kelley Will direct the enicItainmcnt. The
performance VIII be given chiefly By the four stock
companies OF The Madison squar, the Lyccum Proctor,
and IiaFlgah's Theatre Mis- Lillian Russell Will
sing and there will be other attractive features.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15

O-fD'HCt NUIICFs
lily by ali Interested, as changes may

(ShOud be- read daily by ali interested as changes may
occur any time .-,. ., . -,o.,,u ,a
Ic.tc.s foreign countries ntcd n't sle,alIy AZ.
irc-.,d for ,pitcI By aIy particular steamer, keeps
when % desired u sid lupcatt> = Oalhg arc COM
letter, not specially add c,ncC Lelhs
sent by the tastes. vessels available.
prowpt2 IN ali t,,r,, al thi, oai,e a, follows:
i'riit- Sn ~ a. - IN u'llv 30 D. rll FOR
p.,a,,I, i,N 'r,IiiI1t ~ "A nI ..upp'smpntafy
a, F" '' rP ~ f,, X,>.ig " P ana santiago cuba pr
S,rt',cn' nj D, ~ 'r.un,laI ,utory 30 D. M FOR
,,nc u1yfI 81 Domingo AID Turk, Island. per >.
t ~ - f,r "a, ri,,ia,. ,,rcp1da and D,merara
r Ain. y, .3l n m IN " ,,,ouniinnd per steamer
nnr H., f,N
"'tuIn, A. I ~ ~ TO- jamaica and GrevtOwn per
u"rdo dit.r Tor neIile and Guatemala must be d.
= 10, ..'' WV tt,rJ -, '' ''' W
t'riirnNN A., I q, ~, ,,r Rro,u and the la Plat
C,untIi,. A., Brllu ~ ~ Ihona, and ~. CroiN Via
Thor a. for barbados aud Trinidad and D"ucart VIA
HrlbiGn, Der :, - Niarca. fom NcrIo.t Nce- letters
f- .G.r WInI,aid Island. must be- dire ted pr ALI
,,o ~. al , a. Ia. f,!tp rurntly a. m lo France,
Sv ifl.rlaYd Itliy. spain Portugal and TURKEY per :, :,
La NorranGir tia HAVE: At 80 a. m. .'nlp'iHnt'S
$50 d. for Great Britain; Icl,ni lletlum' N.r,n
h'd-. Austria and Norway lBtiE No. peg = : .t'Il'..
Via Queenstown d,tt'ro 70. other EUROPEAN ,o,nIr , -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15
REQUESTS or MRS. s. L. BRADLEY.

Auhurn y Y. jan l4-rhe will of Mrs. :. L.
pr.dley leaves 10000 to the PRESBYTERIAN Board ct
Foreign Missions $4,000 b the Board OF Home NJ
sion. - 900 for the Bradley scholarship at llainl
nn COLLEGE - 900 10 the second Presbyterian Chur'h
,ri,uru. $1,000 to the city Hospital. $1,000 To the
Y,rug Ladies' Benevolent Association. T2ooo cach
to the Auburn Theological seminary the woman >
rron thc Young Men, Christian Association ana the
Ham, for the Frcndc,S: ~ 900 each TO the seymour
-, tho Martha Washington society.
~. Female Bible society. the Employment
.ocie,y. the BRADLEY Library. of North Haven Conn.,
and the American seamens Fund, OF New lV i.
H W. ,dicv also bcmcath, $4,000 for the erection
~. ,'"',ri. chanel Tor her husband at Fort IN
Crotnrr The Cayuga Asylum for Destitute Children
/, made the rcSidrary lesatee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15

Tho Lcnox f.,ccum was tho fortress ~ the Few
Work. Coumaudcry. 80. -. knights Tcmplar last
ni.it The occasion the eighteenth annual ~
ccpl,on and drll ~ the coWmandcry, and also one
of great enjoyment f. all those present The com
niaudcry 80 -tronc IN actual numbers, but count
Ing those who had invitations and those who wanted
them ,thc ,Ornmandciy small army last night.
\lon 800 invitations Wcir issued. and by midn cht
,hc auditorium brilliant with gay uniforms, f1'il
ing swords and pretty women. \ LARGO orchestra
a,rcrnatcd with band I'm Keeping the dancers busy
until The early h0ur- ~ tho morning The reception
was given f. the grand commander Of the state.
The reception committee consisted Of Captain James
- Fraser. eminent commander Jerome Buck. Martin
CANTON. william !. Mcdonald, Charles Forbci, John
spence Wl.on &. Fox. George W. Anderson. Fred
cri1, T.. Dayi, aud Jane, =. Manning. The grand
commaudciy Hcluded among Others George McGown.
NJ Palmyra grand commander Of the state: George
f. LodcY, Of Rochester,, eminent deputy grand com
mandcr: Edward Gall. o. Hudson. goncrll,imo
John bennington Of Broollyn. grand captain general
the Rev. &. l.. Twi-s Of Brooklyn. grand prelatc
Robert Mccoy, Of BROOKLYN. grand recorder.
The feature Of the evening was the inspection and
review Of the drilI corp. There twenty -siN
knights vh, took part ia this. and gave fine eNhhl
tion ol tn tcmpar tactc,. under command OF James
= Manning. The knight, were Frederick X. Van
Court Robert Clarke, Jane, Kennedy. william +.
Peach, Josiah Walker, George ". Charles. John II.
Grotc Thomas Cochran. L. c. Cady, Henry Lindsay,
Frank Don Polio Richard Thomas, john II. Getty,
william Hall James r. Thomson. Thomas Harrison,
Frederick J.. W Scrvcrn, William Brown T.. Ordcrman,
T. f. Davis, samuel Cooper. H.. James Mllll gan.
Charc5 II. baldwin, Frederick Iiaib,rt, Henry Held
and James wilson
Among the officers Of the commardery present
were Captain James :. Fraser. cuiG, nj commander:
George H. French. gcncrassim Ferdinand l. ".
Scrvcrn captain general. The executive Committee
va, composed OF James :. Manning. wilson q. FoX
AID Frederick f. Davis 70 whose efforts the success
ol ths evening due IN some respects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15
TO EXAMINE TREASURER PINES ACCOUNTS.

INC members OF the staten IsIand bu'iu'hs Iva"
Ao,,r,s ASSOCIATION held meeting last night IN odd
s, ttau a, West New. Brighton TO discuss the short
aga IN the accounts OF Averade PINE VINO was uh'
recently treasurer OF association President 1o'
estbrooke presided and stated that fu statement oil e
80 40, or,n,reo to make a report. President We'tnrooto
sae that a. near could BE- ascera!ned FIe
bor,g was 80 900 80. Mr. WesibrooAe sai that 20 mee'
,n d,uctcncy Nh and his father VINO was Ms uohu'
man. mad made an assignment oil 'heF 'u'''e ANU PVP
crty. -...,,,.
solution was adopted 10 employ an expert accou"''
- ,,np. I'M, trra,urcrs account, and make report OF
en-, same 10 the association their meeting Oh February
~ ,,, ,vo.tbroosc said that in view the fact that
,,n , node an assignment. he did not think would b.
o,cv 20 institute any Iech proceedings against him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15
EMPLOYERS and employed, buyers and sellers-all
testify in praise OF the little advertisements Of the
DEATH Of THE REV. WILLIIM MOYI4N

The Rev william Moylan died YESTERDAY at St. JONAS
College Fordham from acute dyspepsia. III born In
ireland In 1897. H. rought IN in Canada and "ns
cducatad At Quobc, University. After his graduation
was ordained priest at Gaspc, Canada and fouf yeaf'
aftrward became member 81 the Society OF jesus h'
was a, ON. time uarsh pr parish Of st Xavier
IN this city, then became pastor Of 81 Peters Chufc"
jersey CITY Aft.rward he was Installed ~ parish prrs'
o. st. Lawrence Church Yorkv!nc. y. Y. ana hhaA'
ccane one Of the faculty Of ST. Johns College For years
vat. he lad suffered from dyspepsia and of the past two
years had been falling.
The funeral services viii be held FRIDAY morning al
St Johns College. and the burial Will be In the eohs
cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-01-15
=. orp soys- FOR MISSION WORN

Tie Detkelry Lyceum ned last night b' vol
rea,d audience at the entertainment given IN au o INV
,a,oar.n and industrial work connected with the East
$40 chanel NJ No 40i East Fifteenth'st "Onr boys
PLAYED BY company OF amateurs including " "ordon