davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
HOME NE us.
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

westchester County Far
Queens County Fair Mineola, L. l.
Brooklyn Jockey Club races "iaNeschu %'i' ~ ih'
Coaching trip to TUXEDO.
Funeral Of General Hustled, Peekskill. p. m
Trustees meeting Of ST. Johns College, f0fuhsni'
IL a. -,
Of seats, p. m 49,
s.Io ~ Westminster Kennel Club, American Horse
Exchange Broadway and Fftcth.st. p Fl.
Tennis tournament Staten Island Cricket Ciuo'
Opcning Union Theological Seminary, D. H.
Manhattan Athletic club. roof garden, Ladies day.
Sons OF Temperance, reception MUSIC man f"'
seyenth.st. and Broadway. 1880 p. M
Conservation st. Angels Church. west Eno'aNe anu
Eighty-Hrst-st., p. m , - -.
rnSentton nv Democratic Club No. 81 Fifthsve. at
p. M, to J. IL. " Arnold PRESIDENT SO1'u oil "'''''
men. o,..
Meeting Of Committee Of one Hundred on Coiumous
Celebration Windsor Hotel. evening.
Harlem Republican Cub, NO 40 West one'huna'eu'
and. tw enty -tifth-st., p. M 49, 81,
Federal Battery and Lafayette Cluo, No. i1o |'oi'
mont.ave., Brooklyn, parade
County Democratic primaries, Cooper Union, D. m
SNcklor Association. No. 122 Scconda|c'' 0 p m.
Harlem branch Young Mems Chrlsuah A''oc''''o'
NO. West one hundred. Eth annual
opening, p. m. 49,
Union League, Jersey City, reception to John Kcan'
IT,, evening.
Republican meeting Dobb's Ferry p II.
German. American organization, Aalld Assembly DID
trict No. J., 59l Sccond-ave.
Republican organization With Assembly District
Dry Dock Hall East Fourth.st and Avenue {, p m
Republican organization old Xth Assembly Dlstict
Union Hall, No. 1881 Secondave
Young Mems Republican Club. No. 2l5 Last twenty
thrd.st. evening. 49,
Hamilton protection Campaign Club. Wigwam' ST.
Nichcas.ave and Iathca'
meeting.
East Side Citizens Republican Club. HxIId Assembly
District, and REID Battalion. Boulevard Hail. Nc l143
Avenue A, p. w.
Morris Heights Republican Club R!ervew Terrace.
near Sedgwickavc. p m
Left Ericsson festival aud ball ssengeround Hall Smith
and ScherInerhorn sts., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
GETTING READY FOX JhE CELhDhA ii"4'
COLUMBIAN COMMITTEES MAKE REPORTS AND
LOO OTHER WORK.

corr,NRr,N COMMITTEES MAKE REPORTS AND
DO OTHER WORK.
ri, r.,o,., Cou,iulti.. 81 tuc Columbian t"l"hra
,,, hold a meeting Yesterday, Georce c. chl'"l
nr..io.rr Charities Commissioner IL. H. f"r"r "''
Colonel John A. Cocacril We're appointed commute
On sp,nkers i committee Of hve L" sell N'"'9 ANU
loxes a. the LenoA Lyccum was maze up Oh Jam
"a T,upn Exam Thomas, william SuiIeF' - ~
Ccb,llo, aud G.. 6. Ciaus"n. The commune vi ""."
reported that II had secured Bernstein o~"'a"" '''
IN. dinner. Il will perform on the occasion inc
,r,g. military mir and the Anniversary March 4
II Koe,cr submitted plan for decorating LehoN
tvcsim Hall at cost Of 5000. a platform VIII
20 provided for the speakers and prominent F"'s
uoyor Grant and President Arnold. Of th' boa'u VI
Aldermen have accepted Invitations.
and when She handsonest OF tbs people III "n''"'
The Executive Commi'tc, Of tn" Committee oi '"'
,,no,d mo, Yesterday r. G. Stanton presiding
and dcdcd ~ gran the privilege OF the stands er'c''h
along the line of the parad" 10 the Catholic societies
Co., a.. night Of the Catholic parade grand stand
u, Lo mn, I'M I'm Riverside Park. just above General
Grants Tomb for the official review OF The iHboF
narodo An offer was received from John H. S'"'''
~ SUNNY the committee with s'anbonts during me
Naval parade at $500 each. SN VIII p"''"S !"
hired The Austrian schVzcnbund, s"Vchi' -h'e
.,ronc have asked for place In line III thr mn'HrN
n,r.do. The Gcrinnn singing ,occ"s' numbering
oo,,ir, over . 800 voices. will take part In the
rr,,. sonr a, the 9Th Regiment Armory on the even
Ing NJ October H. The symphony oFchrS'ra VIII
consist Of Damrosch's ard Sridls orch'~'ras anu
80 solos Amons the singers VIII be Emma '"'"'
sonrano: Marie Grobcl contralto; +. = 1""hc' tenor
and Heinrich Mayer. baritone d. MeaWe'' r '"n"''
s,ucben and Heinrich ZOclluer Will be musical III
,oc,or. Trero will be rehearsal on sunday at ~
A. m at central Turn Hall. In which Loo singers
viii take part other rchcar,as VIII nhs place IN
U"bokrn and in Brooklyn. II IS eatina'ei ihat Va,
nnc.r,s Will cost $1,000. which VIII be- betrayed
hv the United American singing soceiie..
Tie general admission fee VIII DE- ~ Genus :; r..
eorv.d seats ~ and 81 boxes. fl1 % 40. IL is
csiIna cd that $4,000 will h. realized from inc SAFE
Of seats, VIM. Steinway has subscribed T2,oVo, anu
=. valid Ottcndorfer IL 900 toward the expense
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
HIS BODY BROUGHT TO PORT.

The chief cook OF the White Star steamship Teuonic
Joseph Cough fifty eight years old native Of Liver
pool died the first day out from Queenstown from
heart disease and instead of b. ing buried his
body brought TO this port. His corpse was put
into one OF the two Baskets Which every White staI
steamship carries for the purpose OF preserving the
body OF cabin passenger who may die on voyage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
NORMAI. COLLEGE AIEAIRS.

The resignation Of Miss Margaret Meringon. as tutor
Of Latin and Greek in the Normal College was ac-
eepted at a meeting OF the trustees Yesterday, and
Miss Elizabeth Mathews appointed to I'LL the
vacancy ct q salary Of 81 200 year. The trustees
decided that it would require SI250oo to pay all
the expenses Of the year Of 1893. The school Will
Is closed on the days Of the Columbian celebration
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
NETWORK CITY.

The Rome correspondent OF "The Catholic News teie
Caphed yesterday that the Pope had ordered the Popa
ga nda 10 carrv out the necessary formaltcs for the
erection OF the diocese OF Dallas Texas into an arch
blshoprc.
Dav OF Atonemen. for all Hebrews. For the twenty
four hours following not morsel OF food or drop
Of water must pas, the lips OF Hebrew of adult age
civilian II. Bayard THE headquarters OF Com
modere 5 Nicholson Kane, chairman OF the committee
on the Naval Parade at the rooms OF the commit
tee of One Hundred stewart Building, at Broadway
and Chambcrsst.
At the meeting OF the Aqueduct Commissioners yes
terday Controller Myers was authorized TO pay D. H.
Page & Co. $4,000 account for work done on the
Boz Brook dam. The firms demand Is S2o,eo2 d
under Its contract They have completed 1t except
the construction Of a gatehouse.
The Park Commissioners spent FIVE hours yesterday
putting together the figures for their department esti
mates for 1893 They mean to ask for more money
this year than they allowed 10 spend In 1892.
which was 81 ,OO3 900.
The cruiser Dolphin, the dispatch boat Of the Navy
Department, and the dynamite cruiser Nesuvius ar
rived here yesterday from Washington to be made
ready take part In the naval parade OF Inc COLUMBUS
celebrations October IL.
f. p De Burg Burke, accused OF swinding London
iewery dealers by issuing bogus checks In payment for
iewery was sent back TO England on the steamship
City of Paris yesterday.
Word has reached Commissioner Crosby. Of the Board
of Education, that the Scholarship 81. Mary Is now
on the way TO this country. II viii arrive IN por'
about October 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
NEW ARK.

In the Cirult Court yesterday afternoon the Jury IN
tho snit Of Postmaster Conklin against Inon'"s ~
Crimson and John 'robin, bondsmeh LOT '"HP'' ~
gave a verdict Of sSi,i42 10 Tor inc p''"""
George W. Conk is suing J. Wilmer Kennedy A." ""'''
principal for 81 900 damages for assault anu D"'
,orv Tho p,ain,iG 10 the father OF the echoolnoy
aeN' va cd,rrcd bv the principal. Lat" YESTERDAY
afternoon the jury went out TO deliberate
John Brctwescr letter carrier, ma br"as n, SUI
against the Pennsylvania Railroad Tor SooVV u''""e
Tor being struck by a train on MAY II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

1t was expected that the will OF Joseph Platt' lake
Commissioner OF Buildings would be contested by one
~ his daughters, Mrs. Emma l.. Lee. who was us
,nberea nv it. but she withdrew opposition yesterday
and the will was probated. Her two children by her
first husband receive 5000 each. The property was
all left to relatives and friends.
Notice was given to Mayor Body yesterday py Eu'
rene G. Blackford and Franklin W. Hooper, represent
Ing the Brooklyn Institute, that the sum OF S2oooVo
as q permanent fund for the institution had been
secured which the requires to make available for
the issue of $500 worth Of bonds for the new build
ing for the Brooklyn Institute Of Arts and Sciences
Mrs Mary T. Castro is seeking absolute divorce
from Andres Castro TO whom she was married on Au-
gust o. 1884
Flags were at half-mast yesterday on the Academy
Of Music and the Brooklyn Library In honor OF the late
William NJ. Richards, who died suddenly on TUESDAY
night. The funeral will take place tomorrow at No.
131 Hicks-st.
A large number OF Norwegians will parade this
evening in honor Of Left Erlkson, the Morse explorer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.
,pou>- pI A<r NOW A pi-BIIC STREET..

JERSEY CITY.
BROWN PLACE NOW PUBLIC STREET.
The Board OF stree: and Water Commissioners Oh
this city held special meeting yesterday afternoon
and nas.ed a resolution making Brown Place. when
has so anxiously been sought BY rival railroad com
panics. n public street. Mayor Wanser VINO was 'n
attendance. privately at once signed the r'so'uo'
In the meantime Judge Wers had granted an ODER
n the effect that notice Of condemna Ion pro erdns>
begun BY the railroads might be served upon 'ho
civ nv leaving copies at the Mayors home ana ~
his Office This was done As the Mayors ONCE WIS
closed at the time. tho process-s,rver thrust 'he
notices under the door. Brown Place Is IN" only
sewage outlet for the entire Greenvc District ana IL
is said that If the companies Interested the LehiSh
Valley and National Docks. get possession Oh -
street. which was bought b. the city seven Seal'
ro tho seuer will he DESTROYED. MAJOR WanSer VIII
81 M the contention that the service wa, no s
Tho action of the street and Water comm ss'oneis
disnoses of MAYOR Wanscr'S notice 10 the memDS W
anpear before him on October and sho" chIse Nv
,bpv sboud not be removed for neglect 0i uu'y III
connection with the dedication OF Brown fiace'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
WEcTFIEI.D.

Alfred +. Pearsall. the elocWionSl, was ",",,'
nr,od 4, runaway uccidcnt here on Tuesday night
u.hno dTvinc through the town with young woman
h,s horse took fright and ran away IN" Sn","'
dashed into cuavert. upsett!ng tho wagon y"
pcars,u hung on to the lines and was draesD' '' .
the dashboard Ills companion was ,hTGWm ' f,p"
tavorc brfiSc. liz leg was ais, u'niE
snralrcd, TIE cart and harness werc shasA" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
RAYONNE..

The deadlock over the secr''orysn'p ~ nv 10, ,,-n
~ =, rduc,,,on w.s broken Tuesday neh
s.. ESQ .l.cio-, NJ Mchuei +. Humphrey to sHc'''N
himself. EAgh; ballots taken, Humphreys rr"r
inr echt vo;~s and Frank II. Melville seven ".i'
,b BOARD has Republican majority 81 on': l~@ r. s
nuhItoans and iX 81 the oven D'iliHIl'S 49,
,,ImmpnrovS' a Democrat. II" deadlock las eAis'N
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
COLLEGE or The cry or yEWYORK.

Al meeting Of the trustees OF the 'on"so oi '"o
CITY Of New-York yesterday, Casimr fabiegoh' VINO
no. hocn an inpecor in the college for about thirty
wear, was appointed III the chair Of French IAN
cuage and literature. at salary OF S4,ooo a year
II was decided that It would require Sl5ooo0 to pay
the salaries, repairs OF buildings. etc.. for 1872 and
z resolution calling for that amount was passed.
II was also decided to close the college on october
TO- H. II and II, In account Of the Columbian cele-
hrntiOQ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
A HUMAN LEG IN THE FROG OF Ihh o"ii~"

A switch the PENNSYLVANIA haiir 'au ne''
e.,, AGO b,,dce over the Bergen cut failed to
rork Yesterday morning 4 messenger WHO was s'ht
from the signal tower to ascertain the canse 1ou""
a human leg in the frog. Further ihVeSusa.'"
showed that Peter Dolan. plumber OF NO 81
rison-ave, had fallen from the eihpa'lhhc"' al" ~
been ground to pieces by "A tram
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
You know ammonia, pun
gent, sharp, irritating, poi

w AiOW diillllOiIld, quiz
gent, sharp, irritating, poi
SOnOuS.
You do not see how
such stuff can get into your
food. 1t can and it does
if you use ammonia baking
powder, no matter if it is
called "absolutely pure"
There is not a particle of
ammonia or any adulterant
in Cleveland's. 1t is simply
a pure and wholesome bak.
ing powder; the best cooks
endorse it, so would you if
you tried it once.
Ask your grocer for the Cleveland Cook Book
400 recipes, free. II he hasn't a copy send stamp
md address to
Csvsland Baking Powder Co., New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29

In All Departments
New Goods and New Goods Only.
Dress Goods

New Goods and New Goods Oniy3
At Forty. nlne Cents

At Forty nine Cents
Two hundred pieces
Fancy Stripes Camels hair Paids Cashmeres and Hens
eas also inch Tailor and Tricots-worth ana
IS cents.
At Thirty. nine Cent
Homespuns and Serges-Plads. Stripes Mixtures Bright
and subdued Colors-Just the weight for Ilesent
At sixty.four Cents
Striped Chevrons and tine Habit Cloths, In plain cosu
and mixtures-extra wide-good value at So.
At Sevemty.fve Cents
Fancy Bedford Cords also satin wesves MORE, crocode
and crepe erects-all colors
At Ninety. eIGht Cents
Tufted Camelshair Stripes - ineAes WIS
Al Dollar Twenfy.feur
Novelties in rough finish Camelshairs-o4 inches wide
imported goods.
AZ Ninety eight Csnfs
Fine Black Brocsde Armures Herringoone, DNsons aus
venetian suitngs-also other novelties fer deep ana Light
mourning.
NEW CLOAkINGS
piagona Beavers, Kerseys Chevrons and CheWo's sA'
ionabe colors and mixtures-Popular Prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
Fall OverCOats.

True economy takes advantage Of
time as well as Of money. He is wise
who doesn't wait TIL he needs thing
to get It.
Fall Overcoats are rapidly getting
ripe. Better pick yours now, while you
have the pick. u, n, 10, Is dollars
are the medium grades, 60 higher or
lower if you like.
Ours haven't the swell tailor's tags
inside. but they're just as good IN
goods; style and fit. It would be
queer if with our stock, patterns, and
cutters, we couldn't suit you. Besides,
see how much we save you.
HACKETT,
CARHART & CO.,
Broadyay and Canal Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
TRIBUNE EXTRAS.
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
"OUR CUAUNCEY."-"Onr Chauncey us Chnuncey
NJ De,, the mn ,rry leader OF he Harrison force
nj Minncn polls. who made the pr'cipai speech her"
rcnominnting the President. Mr. Drprw u aeknowi-
edged be the foremost OF American Orators ornht'
spnrkiipa, sound ant sasacious' Ills "ier-annrr
spr~cb-a both tho models aud the despair ofhis
rivals. Oar Chauncey " IL n poem, bv Isaac H.
Bronry, iiiustrntcd profusriy and comcHiiy oy Dan
Bcnrd aud e. ID. Gibson, Two Of the best prn-nnd-ihN
artist. iu New. York city. IL - delicious piece al
fun, and IL i thoroughly possessed OF -pr
Of cninI aud sincere ADAPTATION Tor s eloquent SUBJ
icct. "a 4. doubtful whether Mr. Bromley has ever
dopr hi. vii more credit than ~ these a-hing, roll
licking md brilliant E~inii price, 81 copy
The hook IN. been offered premium TO the readers
Of The Weekly Trbunei and any actual sn6scr''rr 1"
The Daily ebinin IL on the same terms ''L'i
30 cents II copy IN addition to his smbserinion' The
book L. sent IN paper box.
AMERICAN MIIIIONAIRES.-T Tribun. roll Of
prr.ens rcpued be worth million or mere ha been
revised aud rcpubIishcd. IL gives the names oil <O'
millionaire. the United States. aud the limos OF busi
ness In which en- made his fortune. With paper
cover In fern, the publication will cost ID
cents, postage paid. subscription edition, onieefter
per. with xbIc cloth will be mailed TO any
address, In paper box for 81. Probably 800 changes
I'm We been made In the list.
KNITTING AND CROCHET, 1891. New. 80 pnxes,
The ha IT and best knitting and Crochet Extra
ever issued by The Tribune 30 cenrs copy. This
issue IL devoted patterns for lace garments, hassock
and cushion covers trimming. curtain bauds, bags.
,un,s tidics, andkcrchefs, otc In addition,
A. M res rning "Iiome and society articles
from The sunday Tribune. 4 delightful NUMBER
TRIBUNE WAR STORIES.-A magnificent collcc-
ton of over 40 stories OF the Civil War, written by
&C tunI rticipnnts of their tales a'sOng
the most thrilling and pathetic which have been pu
into print. 1O4 pages. rs cents n copy.
AFTER.DINNER sPEECHES.-A handsome pam.
phIet Of ~ pages aiming the most eloquent aud
eutr rtainng uer- dinner speeches and memorial nd
dresses Of the public dinners OF the winter OF 1891.
81 In New. York City. ID cents n copy.
"vILLAGE IMPROVEMENT, Why American VII.
Iages Differ In Prosperty."-In small pamphlet form
the charming article Of b. e. Northrop, setting forth
the value OF handsome appearance and nnitnry bet.
feruemts the pleasure bs derived by tho nhn
fro associations and the service
my man can do for his natyo village. copy
S. per 100 copies.
UHAUTAUQUA IN 1s9!.-in preparation. rs cents
copy.
NOKTHFIELD, THE FXERCIsES Atm prep.
arution. is cents a copy.
Fer other Extras Of Tho Tribune send for circulars.
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29

SPANIARDS SUPPORT The REPCBLIcAN TICKET
The Republican party has secured for us TICKET
the support OF both the factions OF the Spanishspcah
ing population residing in the United States. ms
is fully demonstrated by the organs Of these factions,
which publish vigorous editorials In favor OF the Re
publican doctrine of Protection, and print at the head
Of their columns portraits Of Harrison and Red.
Las Novedades,' OF New York, the Old and we'll
known daily paper, has always been the organ Of
Spanish interests In America, and, though liberal III
It's opinions, it has constantly advocated the main
tenance OF Cuba and Porto Rico rs colonies OF SPAIN
On the contrary, FL Porvenr7 Is the representative
OF the Cuban rcvOluonists residing In this country,
ana opposed to the spanish rule in the Queen OF III"
Antilles. sun these two papers so antagoni,tc IN
regard to their home politics, agree I'm praising the
programme Of the Republican party. La, Nov-
edades" reminds It's readers Of the propositions re
peatedy made In Congress by Mr. Mccall, Democrat
from Florida, all OF them threats against spanish
rule In Cuba, and IL knows that violent Interior
ence In Cuban affairs Is 10 be feared on the part Of
the Republican party. Ell Porvenir7 looks to the
the Monroe doctrine. which will allow the Cubans
and the Spaniards settle their quarrcls between
themselves alone. Moreover. II declares that d" Pro-
lection increases the prosperity OF the country, gives
occupation TO numbeIIcSS wOikmcn. ana snhanceo In
dustries, Cubans well know. by largely developing
the manufacture OF tobacco since the adoption OF the
Mckinley tariff bill"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
Novelties and Values In
In All Departments

New Goods and New Goods Only.
Girls, and BOYS Heavy School Hose. 2sd
,,, az pao< cotton-fast dye ................ 24o
aa,os, Rack and oxford Mixed-all wool go
r.d,es, English Cashmere-worth 55c.........-. 800
49,, p,oho,er Rih fast black ............... 37c
Iodies, Fas. Black Cotton-oreri length. 40
adies, MerIno yests-silk trimmed S9c
aides, Rib Wool Vests-hlgh neck............. 800
,c,os, White Wool Vests and Pants. 19c
aides, Natural Wool Vests-undyed 9sc
Ladies', Knit Wool Bicycle Skirt; value C0..... $50
No. who Wool shirts and Drawers .......-.. 100
Mems Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers....--.- $50
Mons Cames Hair shirts ard Drawers ...1 ID
~, N,,h. coored emily trin1............ 40,
,,s tro,h ou,,no shirts =; worth s9........... 500
Mems six H. S. Hdkfs-wth silk initias-full size 40
Mems H. S. Hdkfs-whte and coored borders. 20
Ladies', White Enid Hdkfs-worth 3i............ 100
dIos, II 6 silk Uandkerchefs-with silk initial. 2os
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29

North shore Limited. only afternoon Limited Train
for Chicago, by New-York Central. Daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29

DROWNED HIMSELF IN PROSPECT PARK LANE
The body OF a was found near the new iron
bridge from Breeze Hill TO Lookout Hill In Prospec,
PAfk Yesterday. 1t was floating in the lake. and
st,e, b.,nr brought ashore a card Of the 81. o.
Smith Manufacturing Company, represented by James
sIodgson' was found in pocket and also ietter
addressed to Charles wnterwerb. OF No go Baiue-
st. The latter sent for. and identified the eooy
rs that Of James Hodgson whom he knew as repre-
sentng the Smith Company. Of No. 81 John-st' new
York. and q salesman Of supplies to carriage manu-
.. H. Ala mt know his address There
x-oro on,r few cents. watch and some papers in
Hodcson's pockets. 1t Is supposed that he CON-
mitted suicide BY jumping from the bridge INTO inc
yahe in the night,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-29
THE REV. II. P. COLLIER LEAVES HIS PARISH

THE REV. II. P. COLLIER LEAVES HIS PARISH
The Rev. II. Price Collier, who resigned from the
Unitarian Church OF the Saviour soon after his VIE
left him last spring and returned to her mother
home IN Brookine, Mass, has finished his WORK IN
the pulpit of the church to which he was cahed
three years ago and is about to go TO Boston for
q period OF rest. He preached farewell sermon
on Sunday, noting the fact that he had been exactly
IN wears in the ministry lie said he proposed TO
have a wears rest and then he might take up another
parish 1t is expected that he will spend year
abb Dad, but first he will 60 10 Boston,