davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
THE EPISCOPAL CHUycH CONGRESS-

Washington, Nov. 13-Nearly all the arrangements
In this city on the 18th inst. have been made The
Hon. George p. Edmuncs will preside, assisted by
Bishop Dudley, Of Kentucky, General ]. r. An
derson, of Richmond Va. and probably Alexander
H. Rice Of Boston. The devotional services will be
under the direction Of Bishop Dudley The vice
presidents Will be the Rev. Drs. ". d. Wilson. NJ.
Schuyler, c. G. Pinokney, George H. Norton, John
Fulton, j. NJ Banister, J. II. Eccleston, G. Min
negcrode, A. V. G.. Allen and Joseph Packard. esq.
me honorary vce-presidcnts will be the Venerable
Archdeacon Emery Ely, England, and the venerable
Archdeacon Farrar, London, England. The lay Vice
presidents win be some OF the eminent Episcopal lay
men in the United States, those from New York being
A. S. Hewitt, Howard Potter, j. Pierpont Morgan,
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Percy r. Pyne,, Stephen p
Nash, Samuel D. Babcock and John Jay. Among the
New-York clergymen who on the general COM
mittee Of the congress may be mentioned the rev
Drs w. r. Huntington, Samuel Buel. r. Heber New
ton, D. H. Greer, George r. Van de Water" Henry
Mottet George D. Wildes. y. 8. sldpmap, Arthur
Brooks, J. W. Kramer. Thomas Galaudet, c. q
Tiffany, Cornelius B. Smith, T. NJ. Peters, T. W.
Donald. W. s. Rainsford and II. Y. satterlee Inc
General secretary is the DR.. George D. Wiides OF
Riverdale New-York City, and the treasurer is
Thomas Whitaker, of New YORK ,r IT,. 49,.
Disfin enIshed cIergymen and laymen will take part
in the discussion OF some Of the most welgily ques
lions now before the Christian churches, ana IL Is eA
nected that the sessions will be the most important
and interesting in the whole history OF the 0onsreS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
NEW OFFICERS OF DELTA UPSrLOy.

Boston, Nov. lathe business Of the Delta Epsilon
Convention was resumed this morning with Presideh'
Cook in the chair. The business OF the session has
.cen continuation Of the work Of revising the coh-
itltion and Of acting the reports OF tue hAecuV
ComnclI and the various committees. 1t was oecioe1
70 hold the convention Of 1892 with the chapter d,
Colby University The committee on officers reported
the following names, which were accepted: fresl-
aert David starr Jordan Cornell. IT, president OF
Leland Stanford University first vicepresident Ran
dau J. Condor Colby, $50; second vice president
Robert NJ Iovett Harvard. '92 third vice-presdent a.
n giclrnere Colby 93; treasurer, j. H. oger' Coipy,
,oa orator F. B. Andrews, Brown, 20, president OF
BROWN University: poet, Denis Workman, Amherst
,E7 historian T. p Norris Rutgers, '65; chaplain the
Rev DR. Arthur T. Plerson. of Philadelphia; hbraran'
NJ Brickner Rochester. sS; quinquennial secretary
W l. Fairbanks s7; auditor, L. c. Haywood Bro"n'
go: quarterly editor. F. NJ. Crosset New YORK ef
executive council, E. p. Bagen, New-forK' TO- H. .
Tipple Syracuse "a; n. J. E!dltz, Cornell, 80; W. L.
FAIRBANKS Tufts. 's7 f. J. Thomas, Williams, 90
I. B. Penfed Columbia 90; L. T. Learned Brown
,e3 F. e. Woodruff, Rutgers, 'S3; J. A. wilson,
Columbia '93. The delegate were entertained al q
reception and dinner at the Vendome tonlght as ue
guests OF the Harvard chapter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14

his coat on ana handed It back into the stage Then
he started toward the driver and the driver ssneo
toward him. We heard a sound good deal Ike that
made BY hitting steer In the head with an AZ po"n
fash. Down ne went again. Actually that Lie
English dude knocked that buriy six loot driver clear
of his feet dozen times. How II was done none on
us could tell. The big fellow would rush At tne
little un with his going like nalls. snaae'y
the little fellow would make dash, nis rghI arbi
would fly out and down would 50 TIC driver Atsr
the dozenth round the driver cried out:
Hold on. stranger hold on. I'm whipped and
throw mp my hands. You kin ride on !is stage any ny,
where you darn please, outside or inside OF on u'o
horses. You're the boss now, but he added gaf1ng
sayagely at the rest of us, 4 hin Hex anybody else on
this stage
awe didn't expostuate, The Englishman si.moG ne
back into the stage quickly he got or Ills wiIe
was satisfied fer Iarley's' face wasn't Scratched
At the next station the driver explained that hea
only have got hold Of the little fellow he'd nave
Rugged him to death like bear, but he explained
every time, Just about TO lay hands on NM
the ground ID ny up and hit me on the back OF the
head
Who was the little fellowi oh, graduate OF
Cambridge, and the best boxer Of his time at the Uni
vcrsity.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
4 WELDING.

The wedding of Miss Anna sophie Ro'enoa"nl
laughter Of Albert ;. Rosenbaum, to soioao" n
Lkhs1stein took place in the red room at Dclmoncos
Thursday night The Rev. DR.. Jacobs olheiateo'
Alexander Lchte1ten brother Of the bridegroom, was
the best man. The ushers were David Forcheinler,
JULIUS Samson. william Resented, Arthur haih anu
esJ mNT Asch. 4 reception followed. Among tHe
saa's were Mr. AID Mrs. L. Liehtenstc!n parents OIL
Ve bridegroom; Mr. sad Mrs. Albert . koSehDaunl'
Parents Of tie bride: Mr.. VI. Lichtensten, Mrs H. q
h''enbanm. Jacob :. Cull'nan and Mrs Cu'ilnan, d
ssies q the bride fire Misses Julia and Flora kosen-
oaan, sisters 81 the bride: Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob r.
.sii7'aa, Mr. and Mrs +. Cullnan. Mr.. aid Mrs. NJ
s''ehaeiis, Dr. Alexander, DR.. Charles May, Mr. and
an Morris ;. Wise. Mrs. and Miss d. FoTchhemcr'
ssIies BFasseis Hugo II. Halo. Mr.. ard Mrs Louis
n~-iO, III. AID Mr.. J. ". Mayer, Gerson siegel Mr.
ra Mrs. Louis silk. Alr. and Mrs. David Mayer, MT.
- - Ms Henry friedman, Mr.. and Mrs Charles u.
s-ss so d. Lieheastein. the Misses Feilman. A.
-; eg NJ and Ms. NJ. Foster. Jacob Newman and
tbs ,SewEsn. Miss h. Pappeueincr, Miss Hossnfeld.
1s AeSsrs Mccrcary. Ir., Miss c. Woolsey, Mr.. and
~ a. hpecft L. SILK and many other representatives,
" ~'' l9Sscco and VI financial circles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
DID HE SET FIRE TO HIS wIrEs Rooxsr

.Lottie Gison,7 who Is filing engagement at
Miners Dowery Theatre this week, lives at No. 81
West Twenty -hrstet. with her husband, Hugh Ward.
They occupy nicely furnished rooms on tho third floor
The couple are not on the best Of terms and frequently
quarrel sha went to the theatre abOUt O'Clock last
night. taking the key Of the door with her
Ward came Is,me about 10 O'Clock. and hntJng the
door locked gained entIsnse BY the 1reesr.ipe. lie
remained In the rooms about ten minutes and then de
parted. shortly after his departure flames ven seen
issuing from the windows of tae ROOMS. The fire
men were summoned AMI found that
IRE had been kinded in separate bedrooms
Ward was arrested and locked up In the West
Trentieth-st station on suspicion " incefharisn.
lie has no occupation and is said 10 be supported by
his wife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14

(shouid be Rad daily y oil interested as changes may
.r Letter. To- i0 d iS;fH S sS19 aay ssse r.
fsqS d" 5s q ,S Ssn .d9ss :sf
ssopus 's .snt bv tsr tastes. vessels lsansble.
Foreign mails for The week eas.g No.e@ a i VIII
France, sNtier.ad Italy, sp-'n Portugal and Turkey.
ehIspas. Ts6a.sc and Yae1an rci city Of Washing:
ton letters for Cuba Tsmpe0 ano IuSpam dlreet ana
S9sr HSs.s 'a Ts
p NJ for Europe per SIS Ass<a va ggs. tiot,sN
s Ssss ~ SO p M for EurOgc PER tsbra Ma
,sJs . 70, Sss BE- directed De CO.
ss, ssa,d. n Pls Counties. via Ro Jsae Po ZEE
a. sS & M S SS a B. d ast,sd s'
vcendalniD at .. M for Truxlo per s. s. oter, from
NsssuyNpAY-At q. m for Para and pernambuco, per
$. 8 Marsnhense at p N; for Costa Rea, Via Limon.
rro a'' San FRANCISCO close diy Up % Soy 9th
,sss nd ,"S so l s.s. IsfBs
s3th. At qso p M (0F on arrival I a. Sew;Y9rs
Mail, for the Hawaiian Islands. per Autrulia from
San Frseei COZ close here daily gg 70 Nov 'lsth. 30
from . n rsnt iS ne cs s:f hs & e cS oa:;
80 D. m. Malls for Newfoundland, by rail 70 hlltax
and thence BY ,ssmsr close a., q DIS sss daily a. so
ss.amcr close al us once daily az so D. m Mails for
cubr BY rail- TO rsSp. fa and thence BY .samsr SAL;
80 a. m Mails Tor Mexico. overland. unless spsclay
addressed for depaeh by steamer close ~ this once daily
Trans Pacific nails are forwarded 10 San Francisco
daily and the schedule Of closing arranged on the pee
rr,ncseo on the day Of sailing q steamers aipstche<
d.. ;'m' SS ec
Pestsmes. Sew.Y0k. N. r.. November 9th. 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
4 CONTRACTOR MISSING.

H. II. Jackson, sexton OF the Church Of the Aseen-
sion Iifth-aye and Twelfthst., called az Police Heal
quarters night and asked that general alarm should
he son, out sor bruther-!naw, Hans LueSins, .
Wealthy builder AMI cOEtr1ctor OF Philadelphia On
SATURDAY moraing Mr. Lgckins, who lived with his
a.ug,ter Mira Harry Hayward at No. 1887 Townsend
st., Philadelphia left his home for the purpose OF going
u, the hank and drawing money sufficient 70 pay the weekly
aoes OF his twenty worGmen. Ii is known that he drew
ae money but from time he left the bank all tssce OF
him hRs teen lost late he had been suffering from
mental depression and IL IL faei b. his friends thas
nc hes wandered away 1T Of alteration AT the time
- h,s a,sanuea,,uee Mr. Luckihs was engaged la r,e
construction OF church and dozen houses lie formerly
lived In Astoria but about fifteen years ago went 70
Philadelphia where he remained ever since. lie il
about forty.eght years Old. faF tsi and DorIN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
sTIGE-DRIVER AND DUDE.
From The Washington Post.

From The Washington Post.
Colonel william Greene sterret OF Tie Galveston
Dallas News and ! went to the theatre 'ie olner
night One Of the players impersOnated DUDE inc
colonel is not dude, and he has never shown any
especial prediction for that particular variety OF the
rsnns homo When he saw this dude he laughed.
between the acts he told me why.
once. a good many yeuPs ago. he SAID, was
travelling in stage in Western Texas. III was lOn5
before snort of the locomotive was heard on tle
prpiries of that region over which the bunaio yet
roamed Al one Of the stations young fngiisnfnsn
and his wife got IN. He was little feno" ana
dressed a. a typical EBglishman-what We now eaII
a dude. The driver big. raw-bpned siA-iooter
He wa, = noted fighter. lie had never been whipped
20 the little III glishman from the start Presently ne
siopped the stage, got down, came back, and threw
open the door.
Here he said 10 the Engllshman, you come out
az that and get up on the seat with me, there amt
room for you In there The Ergllshman didn't move.
Come out tell you, reared the driver The English
man lust sat STILL III you don't conc out III maui
you out by the legs shouted the Jehu. Then the rest
OF u expos;uatsd with the driver ! was too tired
Inflated along with the rest We told the driver there
wac plenty Cf inside that the EngAshman wasa'
crowdng u, and that II he lthe driver lnsnlted or
injured any OF his passengers he would be discharged
by the stage company. The driver By tbs time was
wild lie he IN command OF that stage, and
that proposed 10 IL suit himself. and II that
blankety cuss didn't come out. he'd pull him out.
come out and when am out VIII whip You soundy. :
lie got out slowly. We all felt so.Ty Tor him ana
sOrrricT for his wife. she didn't seem scared or vor-
ried, though and all she said was
Charley, don't YET him scratch your fafe!
well when the little Engiishman cot out he took
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
4 yrry JlrI NEEDED m RICHMOND.

The opinion thas Richmond County IA IN need OF new
jan has been confirmed by the reports OF w. II. =.
Rounds corresponding OF The Prison Association
The Bo1ri supervisors has contemplated repairing ana
mproyns the old jail, fonring that the eosS OF new
structure would ovcrtsx the county treasurer. Mr..
Round. says the cost OF properly Improving the Old
structure would amount nearly that OF new building.
The Jail has :e II any ventilation and In consequence
the DIR Is unht breathe The prisoners not sep
srlted men, women and children being kept together.
Boys and girls charged with petty crime are thrown
In eontlet with hardened criminals state prisoners
coaaned in cage IN full view OF the other prisoners,
who are locsed UP corridor According 70 the law,
the state prisoners should De confined by themselves.
Mr. Rounds appeared before the Board OF supervisors
Yesterday his repors Of the condition OF the jail and
urged that an appropriation be made for new JAIL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
NOTES OF HE STAGE.

f. H. sVhern's engagement In "The Dancing uHi
al the Lyccum Theatre ends with the performances Of
to1av At The matinee Mr.. Sothern will repeat his
monologue II Love, Thou Lowest, He Loves
Tie annual benefit of the Roman Catholic orphan
Asylums will take place at the Metropolitan opera
House on Thursday evening, November II. 1t VIII be
under the direction Of A. NJ. Palmer.
strange story Is in circulation that George Clarke
has bought large piece OF land in Norwak ana means
to make racetTack OF it. Mr.. Clarke is now IN
London with the DAILY company.
Tie funeral services OF Charles E. Blanchett, the
theatrical agent who died on Thursday In the Bloom
nsdae Asylum, took place at the Church OF the Trans
fguraton at O'Clock Yesterday afternoon. The Rev
Dr. IIoughtOn, the pastor, oiheiated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
DISCUSSING cHH1s1IIy11r IN POLITICS.

The Pssra Club which formed last sprung hea ioa
second meeting last night at sheitys ih''S
end Fbave This club is an auxiliary Of the American
institute Of Ciycs and IL hoped by It's founders That
will become patriotic force whose sautsry ihhuene'
viii be felt not only the metropolis but also III olne
elites where sanizaton has attracted warren
Hlsley, vice-pfesiccnt presided last night There
was a large number prcseat and all seemed
much interested In the discussion OF me
subject u the evening 'Christiani'y III fol'
files" Speeches made by the Rev DT. T. H. FaA
bu.s, John A. Taylor and Ellis H. Roberts supper
w, afcrward served These are Of those VINO wsft
there: Professor and Mrs. Edward Cook MI ana Mrs'
uenry Tamsdge Joseph ~ Hslloek, Hamilton u. Iomo
kirs Henry IIarLsron Mr. Mrs James Tsieo't d. W
McWlli'aIs The Rev. Dr. and Nr-. W. y. DC fny' Ni''
ne Puy Mr. and Ma u. J.. Hitchcock Nh. and MS
yv,Ili.m Ives WysheIrn. La gale Maynard. Dr. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
Az OPPRESSIVE MILITART LAW.

Letter from tourist in Germany in The Chattanooga
Times.
BY this tGerInan) system the three years which are
The most valuable 10 the young man Just on TIE
threshold Of He, the period wien Ids habits are De
DINING 10 be mOulied and when his aims and sspira
ions begin to assert themselves, the period which
usually fXcs his avocatlon and prosperity, arc
Ly this Ubiquitous despOtsm literally brought 70
naughi, completely eraced from his career. and ne
must begin life three years later than nature and
soclcty's laws intended lie cannot undertake any
thing before his twentieth year because the three years
hiatus that must Paralyzes every endeavor ana
skaters all ambition. It.. Is in many instances
eaIantOus. 4 IN point happened few days ago.
ret a stuttgart lady here In Klssinsen, with whom
I became well acquainted one day found her III
ters With an open letter lying before her. i asked
her whether she had received bad news fes she
said between her sObs my poor boy Is IN distress
over those horrible military laws that prevail here
IN what way p Inquired. ,
"eimpy this she replied. " lie passed M ex-
animation aud served ore year In the army when
he completed his term, after much difficulty, ne pro
cured place ana rose rapidly. Last week ne re
cejyed au offer from Belgium Of very nne place.
with $1,000 salary per year lie rcsgnei rs presTn,
Very next das he received orders 70 report ior eiSni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
DIED.

Friday morning 19 p, ne. Mary A. vd'"
friends family , are rssDseNg a 50 n Wed
Place Elizabeth y. j., on sunday November 10
Tain. leave cortandt and Desbrosses North River 40
I6SrmeDs a. Oravan Cemetery, Staten Island. Monday
morning.
cAENEs-At Monte Carlo. suddenly. November y, q
Games, and daughter Of LYDIA Lush and the Henry
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
oas 6s" % q. @ T D o
sdpy p u s0 s'ssS ':
her late re,aencs i2',S q ;,, sss
II. Hannah. widow Of jacob H. Dawson, in the ssta
Relatives and friends invited to attend the s fS1sI
rces sa e. Der s NSxeS s9n e. q 10 40 %
Interment at Greenwood.
DERBY-on Thursday. Nov L., of pneumonia. Nicholas
Funeral services his late residence SO West 2cdst.
Ashland KY, papers 81 please copy
e. TSs SS y tie T. : Dr. %
II the 18th year q her age ;. .,,.,. aha ,oo.s.,
hs secss fro from tSe dsnte cSaa
slayback, iio Madi'Onave'' on saturday Now H. /"
please dc not send flowers.
FRAsER-on Thursday, 18th inst Janet Mossmsn vId'w
Of James b. Fraser native Of Edinburgh. Scotland In
Ennsrs Services at her late residence IS West 3s.
and SG Friends sr RESPECTFULLY invited to attend
MITCHcoCK--On Friday. November 49, Vera, youngest
daughter a oliver \. and Louella J. Hitchcock. In the
18th year Of her age.
Funeral private.
LIE DUc-At west Brighton S. l., November r. Alexander
& fsefDs sG lie Due only son Of ''"'e' anu ''
NEILsoNAt Far Rockaway L. THURSDAY; .l MOvsm ns
Der L.. Caroline Kane, widow OF VIM d. Nelson ans
Fancisi services will be held at residence IN Far
Rockaway. Saturday. November II. at IL O'Clock.
NIvEN-Entered into rest after brief Illness on Thurs
day November L. 1901 at the residence OF her gTana
| father, Thomas II. Nven, Upper Montralr: ~ '''
Fnners services WIN he held at the First Presbyterian
Church Montcalr Monday, November 10, at 10 80 a. ne
PINCRNEY-On Thursday morning, November l.; MIS-
Caroline PiDckney, the beloved mother OF MIS- Hsm'
Funeral service late residence 10 III West I'D
ST., SATURDAY morning, November a. at 10 O'Clock
sHERMAN-At Milton, y. " the 18Th inst Of pneu-
raonia. Isaac son OF james and Philadelphia Sherman
in the 10Th year of his age &c.,, d. tia ,a,s
inst. at p. m
TAYIoR-suddenly Thursday November L. in Colorado.
the Rev. Wm. J. II. Tsylor
Notice Of funeral hereafter
| THoMPsoN-on THURSDAY Nov. II. 1891. Anna O.; villa
OF John Thompson, and daughter OF George H. ana Emma
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend
h6r funeral from her residence. 49S Park Place heaf
Nostrandaye Brooklyn, on Sunday. Nov 10, at p ~
day Nov IL, John IT, Tweedy in the 18th year OF his
| age.
VAN pERZEE-on Friday November 10, 1891, jennie
wife Of VIM L. Van Derasc hs es9 mv as, Summit, ave-
jersey CITY, Monday. November 10, 1891, ct i 80
O'clock in the afternoon.
WALrER-At Irving on Hudson. November IL, James
| Reed Walter, eldest Of Thomas H. Walter. In the
! 33i OF his age - . -, -. A.. .,s.. =. 81.
father, on sunday November IT, arrival Of train
ayng Grand cen3 Rspo +: 20 ipen fen0' ans
| Interment at convenience OF the family.
| Kindly omit flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
CLOSE CT THE D. Il. E. CONVENTION.

Cleveland, Ohio Nov. 13.-The fortyffth convention
Of the D. X. Z. Fraternity closed here last night
with n banquet under the auspices OF the Cleveland
Association of d. X E. Alumni. Judge southworth
presided, ard among the speakers were Henry Norey,
Frank Iurd Senator Calvin 5. Brce, Louis Winch and
Granville p. Halves, of New-York. One of the i'm
portant features of the convention was the announce
m.nt Of the publication of the catalogue OF the
fraternity showing n membership Of over 10000 In
Guiding such IlknOwn names as Wlhtelaw Reid,
JnIjan Haw horne Robert T. Lincoln. Theodore RoOse-
Welt Bishop Dudley and many Others Of National
repute The next convention OF the fraternity will be
held In Chattanooga, Tenn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
THE DAILY COMPANY LEAVING LONDON
SCENES OF ExTHUIAsM AT THE FAREWELL
PERFORMANCES.


London Nov I3.-The highly successful Loneoh
ssson Of Augustin Days company was brought 70
brilliant close tonight The advice gwen oy inc
metropolitan dramatic press TO its readers ho' 70
miss tie final performance Of the company "uei'
@The Last Word was 10 be given evidently dld h"'
70 UNDECIDED The Lyceum Theatre was cro"ee" a'
both performances to-day, matinee having peen
given as the company will sail from Liverpool 10
morrow for New-York. The players had an en-
thusastic greeting at both performances. Iohsn'
Mr. Lewis read from the stage cable dlipatch ifoih
Mr. Daly who arrived In America about week ago
expressing his gratitude for the favor with winch Ills
efforts TO please the public have met in LONDON
10 response 10 tumutuous calls, after the curtain
vent down on the last act, Miss Rohan sppeateu'
and with difficulty was persuaded to make speech.
Evidently laboring under deep emotion, she respeiuea
b the rapturous manifestations Of the audience WIZ
ler simple phrases saying: "These flowers thiUuIne
10 the many bouquets she had received ymboiEe 'he
lovely weight OF obligation am under Inc nooo VI
ny feelings eAokes ne. / cannot say 'eoodpy'' org
god night May yOaF dreams be as happy as h''',e'
4 crowd Ct admirers accompanied Miss kehan on ncr
drive . tic railway station and cheerco her heaiuS
o. tie departure vi her tain for Liverpool l.. 4. 81.
An authoritative denial i gwen here 10 report t,aI
Mr. DTew's coming withdrawal from tho LAZY oo4hP~"'
rs due % cssensiOa among its members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
1Hellaic4G MANAGERS AND STAGE HANDS.

request his recently been mDde 10 the theatrical msn
50 - Tie city by tie Stage Hands' Union for an cd
-, ~ lHe prices psd 10 stage hands The regular
" 81 Tor each evening performance and 81 30 for cqc
VITA Ozi2 cents hour additional extra Work
" b. required. The union asks tlat Uniform
- -. y % fsr each performance be hOpted. num-
~estrs met at he Office Of Daniel EIohnsn, az the
. iAeatre, on Thursday consider this question.
os~i'- There Is much secrecy about the measures
- q. p'sa' 1t Is not al all certain however that
- s'r's acton VII BE- necessary though the request
=. r'on NIL Diobabiy not be granted BY i've most ~
a.. Oao VI two MANAGERS have already sc-
|s request. II tbs Ai1zgiC ement .bopid 20 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-14
MOI A VETERAN EPIsCOPALIIy.
m The Philadelphia Record

From The Philadelphia Record
Mrs H IS a young married lady. and an Eps-
copaian. Her husband Is not member OF any
church. but all good husbands should he frequently
attends church with his wife. His first attempt,
however conform 10 the Episcopal form Of service
was so Notifying that he was almost tempted To Tor
swear church going altogether.
II OF Easter sunday. and his wife had tred 10
coach him properly beforehand naturally wishing nm
10 take part With her In the service. .
Remember now, my dear she SAID, that thc
rector will come forward and say The Lord j. risen
and yoa Will respond with, lie Is, indeei'-you VIII
remember that now, won't your
We'll ! guess | can remainder three words re-
piled Mr.. il. n little testify.
An hour later they at the church. The rector
came forward the proper tine. In the beginning OF
the service. and saii solemnly
THE Lord 10 risen.' -
Promptly and distinctly came tic response Of Mr..
IL:
Is lie. indeedis