davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-03-06
LIFE

Gold glow Of noon, and gloom Of utter night;
Bleak, bitter days Of winter storm and
stress
And bland. bright hours Of summer bloom
ind light;
A voice that speaks strange secrets mono
may guess;
An anxious questioning without reply;
A wind that comes and goes-a sony, q sighi
A dim mysterious dusk Of ancient trees
That ever stir with wild and wandering
or laughter, strife. old pains and prophecies;
Qeep hrsatA. 81 f-iai-.-A--->---s. ~-~
Guished moan;
narrow streak OF sunlit path between;
A birds brief note, high, clear and kesnI
A message written in the shifting sands
Cloud forms that drift athwart tho twi-
light CLEANS
Stray waits, far blown from unimagined
lands;
Faces that laugh or leer in fevered dreams;
Youth, flushed with flame Of longing and de-
sire;
Gaunt age, chill-ingered. crouching by the
fire!
Is 1t a masque Of mingled tears and mirth-
A shallow scene, a painted puppet-play,
Made for the gods who sit above the earth
And doze away the years' All, who shall
say'
The fruit grows ripe and falls; mon come
and go;
The end is death and silence wo know.
Charles L. Hilfreth, IN Belrord,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-03-06

Large families are at premium In
Quebec, Canada. In that province,
chronicles the Chicago Herald, the happy
father of family of twelve living chill
dren is entitled to 100 acres of crown
land and 1909 heads of families last Year
.uctf5fy -innrnmHan b0gias are &C Tdis-
scoffns' thit province Of ola sQusbec. i7'-'
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-03-06
Does He Know the Wars OverP

At an examination of candidates
for positions on tho Brooklyn police
force. one # them was rejected because
he said that James G.. Blaine was Presi-
dent of the United States, and Grover
Hill. Governor of New York.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-03-06
A Queer Block OF Ice.

Alexander Lounks, while cutting Ice
recently, discovered a spider frozen in .
solid block of ice. He ingeniously cut
into the ice, when the spider stepped out
and hoped about. The ice was some
seven inches thick and was frozen about
two weeks aso.-Saa Naasisoo e.
amincT.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-03-06
President Signs Three Bills.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Especial. THE
President has signed the fertilization
appropriation bill. the army appropria
ion and the bill to erect public build
ing ut Richm ond. Ky.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-03-06
DE ron.eca rlected PresEdent.

RIO JANIERo, (Csblcgram. THE elcc.
ton of Gen. Deadoro Fonseca ms Prcsi-
dent of the Tni.oi States Of Brazil took
place in federal congress. lie received
majority OF % votes.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-03-06
MARCH A LIVELY MONTH.
Strong Breezes Watt These News
Notes To Us.
From Many Points in the Progressive
Southland, Interesting We
Are Sure.
VIRGINIA.

DIR. Francis Drake, of Leesburg, died
Wednesday in his ninety fourth year.
A young white man named Atwood was
killed by n train na>r -potasaha.,s,-2 2A..ss>--
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-03-06

body, and every spot where II could have
been concealed within . radius OF three
miles was carefully examined. II could
not be found, but this fact only strength
ened the general belief In tho deserter's
guilt. He had, By the by, given hia
name - William Davis, and had vigor.
ously snd continually asserted his In.
nooenoe Of any crime Whatever. A war.
rant had been issued, charging him with
robbery and murder, and inside Of Q
week he had been examined and held 10
the higher court Without bail.
On tho very day that this oourred .
Doyn-H.-AH-<zs0Uw win patent churv>,
NSived In town, and, or co6fJS, h6 SoOh
heard al about fne mystery. TO every.
bodys surprise he declared Davis inno-
cent, and argued a follows:
Chow wss the store enterods As the
doors and windows were oil right, It
must have been entered by ono Of the
doors, with key. How was tho safo
robbedf BY some ono who know tho
combination and opened it. Tho boy
was up.stairs-the safe down stairs.
What need to meddle with the boy at
all2"
While tho heroic constables and othe n
were digesting tho above, tho Yankee
was turning things over In his mind and
preparing to sdd:
"What object to kill tho boy, or even
20 arouse himi And, II killed, whsrs is
tho bodyl Why should tho robber have
carried it away at ALT II Davis II the
robber, there must have been blood
spots ON his clothing. What did he
do with tho balance 81 sA~ .->-.ys
Where did he get his key to enteri
How did he learn the combination Of ths
nfe"
This line OF reasoning upset everybody
and Il no sooner reached the cars of
Stowe than he suggested the arrest Of
tho Yankee as an accessory. 1t was not
done, but tho latter heard Of it and re-
piled:
'Investigate Stowe. He knows moro
about this than the deserter doesl"
His suggestion turned public attention
and suspicion in another direction, and
it was not long before some curious re.
suits were forthcoming. I Igsvo out the
information that l saw him in the alley
at about nine O'Clock 0: the night Of the
crime. The village blacksmith then
came forward and said he saw him on
the street half an hour later, and that
Stowe dodged ;::sss.. ;;::s:ss. hhin ana did not re-
turn his salutation. The hired girl at
Stowe's house declared that he went dA,s
Just before niue o'clock and did not re.
I'll u ueR1n1H1}rvka4k
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-03-06
A PECULIAR CASE.

haven't bit of patience with that
class of men who are always shaking
their heads in solemn way and de!
claring that many an innocent man has
been sent to State Prison on circum-
stantial evidence. Such instances have
been known, of course, but they are
very rare, and it is then the fault of the
accused. am about to nsrrate the par
ticulars of q case which excited wide
spread interest in 1868, and I ask the
reader to follow the situations closely,
and to see what curious combinations
can arise through circumstances.
James Stowe was a merchant in the
village of G., Illinois. He had
been there fifteen years. He was q
church member, had no vices. and wk:!s
accounted -atiior ciose.fisted, he was said
to be strictly honest. A year before the
\ AsysterY occurred he had taken q boY
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-03-06

A party of Massachusetts, capitalists
embracing many members of the the Leg
islature of that State visited Alexandria
Friday.
Col. A. S. Buford, President of the
Virginia State Agricultural and Mechani-
cal Society, Thursday appointed Major A.
r: Venable as Secretary of the Society,
and he has accepted the position.
The Farmers Alliance of Pittsylvania
county will establish a cigarette factory
in opposition to the American Tobacco
Company.
j. M. Mclaughlin has received the ap-
pointment as postmaster at Lynchburg.
A party of men digging on Day street
at Roanoke Thursday found film re-
sembling oil on the water. The depth
was seven feet. The smell of gas soon
became so strong that the men were fore
ed to the surface for fresh air. A lump
of dirt from the pool has greasy ap-
pearance and smells strong of petroleum
This is taken rs an evidence of petroleum
or natural gas, or both.
The mortuary report for Norfolk dur
ing January is most gratifying, showing
only fifty deaths during that period.
Eighteen of this number were over sixty
years of age, while two were over ninety
The Masons will build handsome Ma
sonic temple in Wytheville this summer.
The building will contain two large
store rooms, town hall aud Masonic
hall.
Earnings of the Norfolk and Western
for the third week in February, 1891.
$157, 1856; 1890, S145.4sS; increase, $11.-
59S. Three weeks in February, 1891,
$436, $40; 1890; s42e,7i0; increase, 81
sol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09

q Fenelon. a Bossuct. whiteAeld or o Foster But
Of these mighty men, rather
Lord Jesus only and model all our preaching
and subordinate all other lights In every sermon to Hin
the central Light. and regard
"Him first. Him last, Him midst and without end
Dear brethren. this Is holy place 10 many n you.
Here you dedicated to God; here you gave your
hearts Christ here many occasions you haze sat
the feast Of love. You bound to this church by
many halowed associations AS l stand in this place
for the first time forget that pulpit has been
the throne OF eloquence OF long line men and
successful Christian ministers OF Mason, OF McElroy
full of the Holy Ghost and power and the spiritual
father of Of OF Mcleod. Henry and Sutphcn
and Of him loved to call friend pastor DR..
Hamilton. The very thought CT these men and their
work sobers and makes solicitous future
As we begin to-day new period in the honorable
OF this church. not the spirit
give to some OF the prosperity and success which
attended the labos OF those who bore burdens before
usl May God grant that with prayer and conservation
and cooperation and work together win many
souls for Christ Dear brethren, the will soon be
run. The conflict OF life though intense is brief The
reward TO him that overcometh is In this world
Of sin cannot gather the harvest know how
much good do in laboring for Christ Jesus
shall know In the future when the pearly gates
open before and walk the streets OF gold In
the New Jerusalem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09

Judge of the Circuit Courts OF Appeals, In respect q
cases brought or to be brought 10 that Court SHAH
o se Sa ar w Rf"s rr nd the conditions Of such
allowance as now by law belong TO te tbs United
H. That the Circuit Court Of Appeals Is. sh sl
have the powers specified IN section ZIG Oh u'c h0
See. 10. Appeals and wrlts of error may be taken
and prosecuted from the decisions OF the United etas
Court in the Indian Territory to the supreme Court o.
the United States or to the Circuit Court Of Appeals IA
tine tine s S in the ,o aT the rcTt or aq prcs
Courts OF the United States, under this act.
Of the United states and section three Of an act en-
titled An act TO facilitate tho disposition OF cases
in the supreme Court and for other purposes ap
by repealed. And all acts and parts of acts relating
To- appeals or wTts Of S w error t s
the preceding sections five and SIX OF thS ACT arc
Sec. IS That the Circnit Court Of Appeal in
cases in which the judgments OF the Circuit Courts
OF appeal are made nal 6y TINS aGt sa of c
to review the judgments. orders and DEGREES OF the
supreme Courts of the several Territories as by TINS cs
they may have to review the judgments orders ana ana
DEGREES Of the District Court and Circuit Courts ana
for that purpose the several Territories shall, BY
orders OF the supreme Court to be made from time 70
time. DO assigned to particular circuits
Approved March g. lo0l.
The following are the resolutions providing for the
organization OF the Courts, and defining their 1urisdic
ton in certain matters:
Joint resolution to provide for the organization Of
the Circuit Courts OF Appeals.
Resolved, BY the senate and House Of Representa-
tives OF the United States Of America In Congress
sembled, that the first meeting of the several Circuit
Courts Of Appeals mentioned in the act OF Congress
passed at THIS present session. entitled AN act To
establish Circuit Courts Of Appeals and to define and
regulate In certain cases the jurisdiction OF the court;
the United states, and for other purposes" shall
be held the third Tuesday In June, \. ID. eighteen
hundred and ninety and II. from any casualty,
the first meeting of any OF said shall fail to be
held on that day. the first meeting Of any such
court failing to be held shall be held such
day subsequent thereto : the Chief Justice, any
Justice of the supreme Court Of the United states
assigned to such cicuit, shall direct; and be it
further
Resolved, That nothing in said act shall be held
construed in any wise to impair the jurisdiction Of
the supreme Court any Circuit Court Of the United
states in any pending before it, in re-
spect of any wherein the writ OF the
appeal shall have been sued ont taken to any Of
said courts before the first day of july Ammo Domtnt
eighteen hundred and ninety-One.
Approved March 3, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09

the course of pension legislation has been follows:
lst. pensions for known wounds and disabilities "a,
pensions for widows I'd pensions for those not dlea
bled by known wounds but suffering from infrmites
que 10 army service, and in an Impoverished conuuon
G.ssfdccful To the country which saved by thelr
patriotic efforts 4th, and lastly service pension 70
every survivor.
David .. SanbOrn, OF Chocorua, y. II. Company a,
3Sth Mass. Company A. 26th Mass, and Company l,
lst ReGars proposes the following plan as seltIo-
ncnt OF the service pension question: Pay lump
sum to everybody. one year take certain oficers OF
their widows. The next year. those OF a next lower
grade, and until every survivor Is PROVIDED or
These payments to be in final settlement OF all CLAIMS
Mr.. SanbOrn's idea Is TO pay. If you please, major
generals, go 900 bngaders 80 .0OO c6lonels 80
other officers down TO captains 81 600 lower officers,
Sl,2OO then take the men in the ranks. -
lady of Bismarck. y. D., Mrs. Lydia W, slauGnter,
has been improving the cemetery where the sOeie.s
have been buried She Is n past officer of the W. H. C
and finds general sympathy with project she mas Set
on foot of pushing % bill through Congress 70 nave Ihe
cemetery at Fort Rice properly cared for; nc
W. Il. &. OF North Dakota will do good work II tley
secure recognition for these fallen heroes.
master during the old slave days. one sorrowfll day
his vito sold away from him. when tfe war
came and Ne liberated he Joined New YORK
regiment and fought CALAMITY for tue Union aus.
After the war hc settled in syracuse. N !: keccntN
the W. Il. C. Of that town have been aiding MIN, no
having been destitute. Through these workers the
wife has been found Through all these years they
have been true 10 each other. and now, after sep
aratiOn OF forty five years have been reunited tho
to her, she able 10 take care OF him lie was
fitted ont IN suit OF clothes. and went rejoicing
TO join his wife at ROndOut y. u, where she received
nlIn as ono from the dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09
THE SLAYER OF GESSWEIN DEAD.
CONSUMPTION SAVED THE STATE THE TROUBLE
OF ENDING HIS LIFE.

CONSUMPTION SAVED THE STATE THE TROUBLE
OF ENDING HIS LIFE
l. Christian J. Deyhc, the old German who shot and
killed Frederick W. Gesswein, at No 30 Johnst., on
september -. 1880, died in the prison ward OF
Bellevue Hospital yesterday. lie nearly seventy
years old, and seemed to be ready to die from COM
sumption when 10 committed the murder
Gessweln dealer in jewellers tools and had
been in business in JOhnst, for fourteen years. Some
months previous u the shooting he had been involved
in litigation with Deyhlc about patent efractor
which the old German had invented. Deyhle lived
at No. 9l3 Sergcantst., Philadelphia, and manu-
featured his refrctors there. Gesswen sold some OF
refractors jewellers in this city and thin began
the manufacture Of similar refractors at reduced cost
Deyhe's business ruined thereby, and he was left
llnigh pcnness in his old age. lie brought a suit
against Gesswein in the United states Courts but
defeated.
On the morning OF september 10, 1850 Deyhle came
TO this city and to Gesswen's Office. He asked
for $780, saying that he wished to get admitted to .
home for the aged where he could die In peace.
Gesswcin refused pay the money and was shot dead
BY the old German When placed under arrest Deyhle
appeared to be unconcerned about his fate He said
he had only a short time to live anyhow, and no
had ruined him. Dcyhlc locked up in the Tombs
await trial. but his d SeaSc advanced 50 rapidly In
cell that the ply scianS ordered his removal TO
the cage at Bellevue. Since then Deyhe has been
diving slowly In the hospital. His body probably viii
be buried in POtter'S Field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY

Supreme Court-Genersl Term Before Van B'unt p. j..
pFy and Dg s. 81 rs g. Ssa6 .-Mooa
a s1pm SG' 70 e sfa A.
D9aes 5 SSs e. 2 S6 LnS c7 and 5 [Hs' 1888, SS
~ - 'i S,is 3s 1852 1 III i ISs
iiGG5sii, 15iii. 1861; lois, soS 1887 1890 5s. iiss
supreme f0I i93e s ,sS 1871 So los SSs
S S so5 s l TO- 1885, 1885, 49, II$' 1853 1922 '30'
sapeme IBefCr S, Pat ss , Ia
NO 300 icS' -'Ss 1870 'O $5, eISS seso aSSS
5Ojs s@SS sG stS So s' s Bs4s
49, aGs $685. s? $685. 49, @
Hs lss5 Isss s 2d A9f'Ti
s ssis 1884, s s:S 1885, s: as5 49, sss
%eI Rs ans d Stylus e p p D
LS aa P%y E asa frl ps;,s e
H. j. DULY NJ. 5. Moore, L. \. stllwei and Henry
Superior CorrI@specai Tcrm-BeOre McAdam. JMo.
Superior Equity Ter I'm DugrO, J-NOa
Sup SS 5! li!i ic5S iO6o So5 ioaS l@sS iasS
xJ @ 49, Tf u.s. is Co., S. Ok
ii Superior Gro coastTrla Truax, j.
i NS 49, ao5. i HSU ld5i 'V'', WV .''' -,
ehS SgT anS rysn 5 81 g. 81 B' ~
Common CO.. ieas- Special Tcrm1BefOre asn. No s.
} !s1 4ri ?20 o7 80 s ts. S. 81 g. 3D. g.
$50 S ri Term-Parts II and III-AdournsA
Of c ICY cour-speca Term Before Ehreh Motions
civ Court-1'rial Tefm-Part I-Before FIsimons. j.
2'cs ec s'' ess 7cS2' 2s 49, ss S sss
a55 e. 5 sa6 ?S S eci fssq a0a a'a''
5 l5 ssngs!. s'sss yam w. ss;
1855. is5s 1918 2o7o. l4s2, 239si 1928 2o42 s
ISL. ooli. ~, n.,,. y.o.
city 1913 1857 1897 eo 1875 &
1884, 5sS: istii Hs a. .o so:s 1885, sSsS
o9io ooil 2oi7, 29is, 29i9, 2ej0.
City CoGrtHTral TeTm-rart iy-BsfCso Mccarthy Il
No. No. 2s S9 2Sl6. aGsi. 5si5 2.sS 200. 2sss.
oSS;' O. 10 2f35 2isI. 25l5. 223i 1906
Court Of General SesslonsPart IBetore Fitzgerald, J.
and Xssis:ant Disrct-Attorney TowDsendNos. TO u.
Court OF General sesslons-Part II-Betore MARITIME J.
and Assistant ct-Attorney McIntyre-Nos. to D, In.
Court OF ,General sessions-Part III-Before smyth
and Assistant DistrctAttorneys Wellman and SnmsNoa.
] and :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09
prp1,r oF MRS. coRyELrA E. STEVENS,

The funeral Of Mr- Corncla T. stevens VINO died ~
no, bomc no 1ij East Nncty.secondst on Tuesday
last rom pneumonia took place at p NJ on iT'u'y a'
the Church OF lldccmor Park'hVe' anu E'sh'y
=, Tho Rev Dr. Shackclfod preached the sermon anu
Tho r,,I service Of the supplied choir was feature OF
.n.c,,, Interest The burial was at Greenwood
Mrs stevens daughter OF the late Enoch hiaueh
wcll.known inventor. who came 70 'e" 'o,n IN
-. =, 40 ,,,t, mart of the century. Her husband
~ uenrv NJ stevens, who was for thiry'fve years the
head of m, firm OF Miner & Stevens carriage builders
MIR, stevens was for many years member OF the old
Fourteenth Street Presbyterian Church az foureehth
- -, ago and lived in that locality before the tide
!, .. IT, nod down up town She was Lorn in New
VI ,,rfch wa, also birthplace Of her mother and
o-,ndmo,hcr She leaves three sisterS-MrS william ii.
Webb the wife OF the retired shpouid'f MIS- Charles l.
f,a,ds and Mrs Augustus X. Gaidncr three brothers
t.Ivard : Enoch Mortimer and Thomas d. Hidden two
d,uch.rs-Miss Cornea L. Stevens and Miss Kate Stew
and two sons-Henry MARSHALL Stevens and Charles
Howard Stevens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09
rprDrRyc vrLLlERS At THE LOTOs CLUB.

Frederic Vlle,- special artist and war correspondent
NJ .Tbo London Graphic" gave an Interesting IL
lustratcd lecture on "VcIsStuGcs Of Campaigning
and How Became q special saturday night at inc
Lotto, Clnb lie spoke Tor nearly two hours, without
u.lpg notes, and wa, aided IN carrying MS anuIehcc
with him in hi, tour, In scrya' india Africa AuStfa'
and other places. Ills description o' Ills "''' 'N
-. ia ,,o ,noIcrn camp. of the native modes Of
,,r.rlr, food and OF other incidents while with the
iriti.h f,rco. was exceedingly interesting. although
not in All respects Of that nature as to give keenncSS
to ones apprtit'.
urforc the lecture Mr.. Vilcrs was entertained at
a dinner by members Of tho club in the upper dlhihS
hail. nj which captain william H. "m'c' inc VIC
nr.sidcnt presided Among others at the table wem
-, ut,t,r.i, C,loncl Richard LathcrS, Louis Wind
miller CONT Kc,slcr. Colonel Thomas W. Knox,
General John H. lIaldrrman. the Rev Willard pars9ns'
n * Ranger ChludoS Fulton, b. Is. valentine,
Robert Wilcox Il. 4. Moses, IT,, and General D. ~
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09
THOUSANDS AT JOHN WAISTS FUNERAL

The funeral Of John Walsh yesterday. at iialcyon
Hall No 80 Third ave, which was arranged anu
carried ont bv the sunburSt Club, OF which inc ucdu
patrot was member. largely attended. Inc
burial wa, In Calvary Cemetery. Mr.. walsh was
native q County Cork. Ireland, and was Sixty years
old lie spent the greater past Of his HE IN fhshn
- an orcan!zcr of the Fcnian movement, which sought
IN establish by force Of an Independent rcpnbo
in Ireland During the excitement occasIohed DS '''o
Phoenix Park murders. James Carey. the ihiorther
royc such Information aS induced the English Govern
mont to demand Mr. Wal-hs cxtrndIton from Franco,
where he had gone on hearing Of the threatened acuoh
,-,ln.t him. The French Government, however, hoO
tco,ln, tine evidence sufficient TO connect nm WIN
tne crime refused to give him up From France
Walsh c,ruc f. th, country. At least 1000 persons
marched two deep after the hcare, which was pecocu
v coupony nf the Irish Volunteers III unioFHl pear
tp. reversed arms. Tho veterans of the irish nc
,u,licnn brotherhood were also ont In full force
These were the pallbcarcrs. william Lyman IhohaS
urcnnon. Thoma, Donnohy, J. J. Moroney' joseph
u wetlrick O'Donovlu Rosa Thomas Farter lhonlh'
H. E,naync. T.. hamilton Williams. Johh d. 'arFoii'
Frank ryruc and John u. O'Hrcn. John hFWah
acted - Grand marshal Tho procession moved from
r,t ',. - Thirty rfth-St 70 >ccond-avc., u lHlrty-
.iNth. 81 f. Thriavc. again, ana tlcucc """s "i"'
thnrnchfare TO the Twcnty -thiidst. ferry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09
1vopE D0yE III ST. Marks HOSPTTlL.

The annual meeting Of the cooperation OF 81 Ma'h
liospllal Of New York city was held at NO. V" %
Mark, Place on saturday. The following were c'ol''
members Of the board Of MANAGERS Ferdinand No']' ~
Leonard Weber. D. Mclean shaw, DrS: carr leoN' ,'c
sar \. Won Random. Hermann j. Boldt' MaN'h''l"h
Euttcnau Frederick A. Iutty ana H. 'HHic, =. NJ
Tour hundred and three patients were received lI tc
hospital and ,:crc treated in lloio hosP,ai n'ss
since the incorporation OF the hosptai y" Wci oon
Isg0 The treasurer Of the institution Is d. MCLEAN
ShnM. No 300 IIrnhdMaN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09
FOR PROTECTING IMMIGRANT GIRLS.

Tho Mission Of Oar Lady Of the Rosary Tor inc
protection Of immigrant girls. at NO. statc-s.'' la,
issued its annual report for $500 The NUMBER oil
girls received AZ the mission during the year was
$500. The mission l. In need ol Hc'p " 'a'y V"
a. ,,, am, al ,i,ts s,nt TO the Rev. VI. Callaghan,
The dircctor viii be gratefully acknowledged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09
DIR. ROBINSON ~ HIS NEW PULPIT.

The Rev Dr. Charles s. Robinson occupied the pulpfS
OF the Thirteenth Street Presbyterian Church for tho first
time vest rday the regularly elected pastor Of
that congregation. it Communion Sunday, DR..
Robinson did not preach sermon, but gave, Is nc
said q simple talk the Love Of Christ"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-09
SEVENTH REGIMENT RIFLE CLUB.

RESULT OF THE CLASS MATCH AT THE ARMoRY
ON SATURDAY EVENING.
The class match was shot at the 18th Regiment
Armory on Saturday evening. All scores having
the same numerical value constituted class, "
and the highest score Of each of the five highest
classes won prize. Seven shots at each 200
and 800 yards The scores follow: