davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1892-11-27
OLD PLAYS Al DALrS THEATRE.

one Of the most important ana H''r'''"7
clrrcnrc, Of the theatrical season VIII be 'l' ~
ginning Of Auglstln Days series Of old '"'''N
rcylvols That thoatrccocrs appreciate TINS Is sho"h
hy the number of orders FOR seals Tor NI' VIM
scric, already received at the box once o b'N y
Theatre. Each play viii be given Tor 80 snort &"
fine that the interest In the productions VIII never
he allowed 10 nag The first play VIII De HN'Iu'"
Kuowlcs's The Ilunclback' In wmrh Miss No'
Rchan win pay the par Of Julia for ID" first uhir'
Tii. viii lac followed bv As NOu Like It, which j.
always as popular as IL Is familiar ana lh'h 'o"hN
"Thc Bellies Strataecm7 will j." played Tor Inc hF'
fine af thi, house. "Thc Tanning Of lhr Shrrw' me
,,vo,i,c of all Mr.. Daly's productions hitherto VIII
follow and viii give plac" 10 "Ih' SCHOOL j"
scandal" which viii Yield In turn 10 "1hc wonder
III Centlivrc's comedy. never before Pc,ch'cu III
This thrltrc TcnnysDnS The Forc-trls'' "" gr'i'
ct success Of last season. viii be seen hS"Ih ana
Then ~Twcnh Night viii be offered aS Mr; h"lS ;
annual shah, ,pcariin revival. and inr ''.lc' VIII
close with a japanese play which Mr; nhy mas p''h
rrrparng for three years. II Is called " Inc queen
Of Smiles" name suiiiclcntv ,uEt'Nu" ,W ~,
Gowcry Kingdom and the ancient I'm" "h'h !"
uil rcDrc~eut.
New-York tribune., 1892-11-27
BANCROFT7S LIBRARY or MANUSCRIPTS.
J. g. ROsENG ARTEN WANTS CONGRESS TO rUE-
CHtSE IT.

j. 6. RosENGARTEN WANTS CONGRESS TO eUR-
CHssE IT.
The German Historical Society Of New-NOrk held
Ia meeting last night in the assembly rooms OF the
Reform Club. Finhave. and Twenty seventh-st. J'
IT, ROScngarten, of Philadelphia, member OF the
German Historical Society there, made an address.
He urged the society to lead in movement TO III
huence Congress to purchase the library OF manu-
scripts left by Bancroft, the historian, and 10 add IL
to the Congress library. Mr.. ROsengarten said that
such a disposition Of Mr. Bancrofs library was OF
special interest to the Germans Of this country since
lIt included many transcripts Of valuable documents
collected Mt Marburg Ilesse-Casscl, Germany, and
bearing directly upon the part the Germans played
ON both sides In the Revolution. An account was
given In these transcripts Of the IIessians In British
employ, and OF the Germans under General steuben
who helped the Contnenials I'm their struggle. should
the library be- bought by any one except Congress
the German historical societies OF this country would
have difficult work in collecting the facts relating
to German influence in the development of the
United states.
Mr. Rosengarten also submitted plan for forming an
association OF representatives Of special local ana
state historical soclees libraries and students. to pro-
vide for the expense Of having complete disrlbutve
list, Of manuscripts I'm MaIburg and Berlin rs well as
If nrvato collections I'm Germany bearing on Amerl-
can history made and published including those Trans
scrip, already I'm the Bancroft Library, and to con-
tinuc the kind Of work begun by the historian MI
pancrohs trustees. it 4, said. ask 10000 for the
library. ,. . ~. vor, ,,,,,
orcnnize about two years ago. Its purpose i u!
ar,r the interest ~ Germans In the deveopment OF
the influence Germans had in making the history II
this country.
New-York tribune., 1892-11-27

likely 10 do for LIS, if these are the acts of tho
men VINO are TO frame the Home Rule bill? So
on one side English opinion is outraged. and on
'he olher Irish opinion is irritated and suspicious
ana on both sides the Government is the weaker
The hero, if there be hero. Of T,af,Icar
square, is neither Mr.. John Burns nor the East
Ehd rough, but Mr.. Asquith. the new Home
secretary. This Ministry came in under some
vague obligation 10 reopen Trafalgar Square for
public meetings. 1t is within the jurisdiction of
the Home Secretary, and it fell upon Mr. Asquith
10 determine how far he would yield to the
pressure of Mr.. Gladstone's Radical and Social
ls'lc supporters, ard how far he would respect
thc Known wish Of the law-abiding classes He
solved this problem with much skill. | need
not repeat the account | gave earlier of his
proceedings. The result is all that concerns us
Mr. Asquiths conduct in this and other mat
terS has given rise TO the impression that though
almost untricd, he is probably strong man.
That is Of substantial advantage to the Ministry.
which, with the exceptions above indicated. con
siSts of weak men, If the impression he con-
iirmed, the number of Mr.. Gladstones colleagues
whom the public considers strong men may be
Increased from three to four.
Meantime, all the autumn Cabinet Councils
have been held. The legislation OF the ncNs
session has been blocked out. Bills in prcpara
tion, and Ministers have dispersed. The secret
of Home Rule il still kept. The puhlic-at least
the English public-has as Vet no notion of the
particular method of dismembcrng the Empire
on which Mr.. Gladstone has resolved. In America
the thirteen millions of voters whom Nj. Drpew
hefore election believed to be in favor of Home
Rule to take little account of the consti-
tutional, legal, political, and administrative diff
culties which hcsct the question. These diff
cultieS tax and ovcrtaX the ingenuity of Mr.
Gladstone and are the despair of his best sup
portcrs c. W. :.
New-York tribune., 1892-11-27

Alglcrs. Nov. 2G.-Charl"s Martial M'mand Law
serlo Cardinal Archbishop Il Carthasr and NserS
died here at O'Clock this morning
Cardinal Charlc, Martial Allcmand Lnvieerle
was born at Iayonnc. France. on October
n Loo lie made considerable rep
,aton 90, tlorlorian ard became Professor Of re-
c..ia.tcal History tA" Faculty Of Paris. Later on
no. filled several places AT The Court 81 Rome ana
figured prominently among The prola'o' Of IN" Pope
household. when Doc "a, aT'An'T', "n March d. l-o"
Bishop ~ Nlncy. Bishop Lavis'He WAS for several
year. afcfwui-l member 81 a." Imperial Council -
PuhAr Instruction. Iy decree dated January T.
-G7 he VIA, transferred the 500 ot Mg.rf>, "hl'H
bad Ji.t been made an hrcibsh'r!c IN that c'l"Ni
Archbishop 1n,.,fi. displayed great ~cl'~iaslcal @'"
and ,-talI l,i AMONG otA"r Institutions. orphanae'
o.r tlr children 81 Nnb families, which lHPl been
de.lnlt,d by nmlno. But his 'f"ri, 10 propagate
r.. Christian faith e. Algeria brought The Archh'i"p
ifn conflict with tho military government ana lea "
some widdy discussed exchanges 81 V"Vs h"'"''"
Himself and Narsl al McNlalou. Archbishop lAyis"'i"
v promoted 10 The rank a., Officer Of The Legion of
Honor on Jdy H. I-GG. In l--I bee WAS created
t.finul. lie devoted himself among other things I"
fh. qiu. tlpn 81 slavery, ~ which h" was bH'rr
opp,u..t. lie took prominent part In the formation
f i. brussels A.t slavery c'ni,rclc" ana was a'uN"
u formulating At- Views. many ~ which We're "'P'N
iy r. conference. lr formed q band called the
Tr.-,. Anne, du ~uharu.7 whose Mission j, 10 com
i.,. .lay.ry The member, take VOWS for five years.
and 90 Wher",er 'hc superior Of th" order. N'omr
d. Br..-ac. sends them. When slavery is abolished
ie brother, e. the oi'lcr viii devote themselves {"
p-o'.ctng fh. rcbc. establishing iu tho Sahara centres
for OBJ, cage of the SILK and "p'ning the interior {"
h, CIVILIZED world Cardinal lavisrie- effort, ior
,l .pl-,- sion - flr A'isdn slave trad" have been
r,du.if,. 81 great result. and H. d'ath VIII prove
-,yer. blow 10 ihn,. inter- ted with him in Pittine
down thr tranr. t,
4, ,ta,~man tho riuate ~ Africa. a u'l'
bestowed u.n Tie CaNiinal hy th" Pop haA b,r"n,
known 10 al pcrsDu- Interested IN turp'an lslli'hl
amir. ~. took thr first ,f"p~ n" bring about hl
understanding between thr Vatican and m" fr'n'h
Ioyc-ru.rt H.. Wiojr and spoke I'm advocacy ~ al
l.r.lrr To- the French Republic, but p"ai'i for IN"
formation Of a P'"N ,"th.lc party; d .in,l iroI9
C,~linnl I,yi.,rr ihr rnthnur Church loses Oh" Of
a.. mo,t striking and picturesque personalities.
New-York tribune., 1892-11-27

The Rev. Patrick Leonard, pastor Of t. MichHeFs
Roman Catholic Church. Newark. died last night lie
was Lorn i'm Ireland about siNtyhve years ago. ana
i'm Cavan attended a diocesan school where lie tool
a cu.,lcal course. lie prepared himself for Theology
before coming 10 the United states IN l1Gl lie
rr he'd b, theological studio, at II. Mary seminary
and 81 >nlpcr In Marymnd, and in l70+ was or
da ned "A priest III, first app ointment was as past n
of - Catholic colcny at Hampton Junction. y. j. In
luly iaG9. hc transferred 10 liordcnown, where
he erected church and school building at Il cost
# S-JOOp and also organized several parish societies.
In Novtn bcr, 1r7G. Father Leonard was placed In
charge Of Il. johns Church. Newark. which had run
down and Wa, heavily In debt. In loio he was
directed organize the parish Of T. Michaes Church.
Newark. In June Of that year the cornerstone OF The
new church was laid aud on the third sunday Of
November tho first mass was said IN the Dlnldlng
The church cost about $4,000. few years ago
Father Leonard, whose health had been falling visited
ireland for Tho first time since lie left II 10 come to
this country.
New-York tribune., 1892-11-27
DIEyJ.

plRBorR-At Paterson y. J., on Friday, November 2''
plt1,c nnd frend. arr invited attend the funeral
on Monday November -. ~ Hl "n'n" Y i'' '''
his late r--ld'ncr, 81 biodu""f' i'''''' 49,
lutcrmrnt private. .-., To-.
CRANFtRD-At Norwulk. Conn. November 10Th Cen
,ral Robert H. Cianfurl. =. ,..h
Funeral services at his late rr'l"'h'r' 'V -N'''
November 2sth. At =. ~.
Ftend, nvitci without further notice
Kindly omit flowers . -,
De FORfSr-On Thur,tay -tn OF tinSn, u" ,r' @
residence ~ her nn-l1Wi led,rlth w. 1ro
line Anne. widow of J. /. De FOREST anu vaubn"I o.
thr late Robert Coventry, n The NSth ~, 30, ui ,,a
Fnnerll services on Monday private AT the request OF
Int ment at woodawn
DoDD ON "Wednesday November %, 1892. Charles Dodd
IN the iGth year of his age ,, invita-, ., .,,.nd
Relatives and friends respectfully nHiteI TO a1end
ne.al services at his late residence 93 south lNh-s
Brookyn 4. D.. on SUNDAY November ~ az D. H.
Intrruent Mt convenience OF faHly
GInRY-N Railway. y. j.. on the oath inst. Frances
r'idnw ~ Jndr. William obhy. aged y years. -
Funeral services at late residence Monday the 2sth
inst, at O'Clock.
GRrFrEN-lith month. 27th. at Camilla. Ga, Jesse H.
irlnen. of yorktown. y. y, aged % years
Notice OF funeral hereafter
UoFFMAN-On Monday. November eth at No. 5Si Fifth
ave. Ella Staikwcaiher widow OF Governor Johh l.
The funeral services will be held at Grace Church
Tuesday morning. Noyember 10Th at 10 O'Clock
Intermrnt at Sing sing Ncw.Nork.
Train ie,yes Grand Genital Station at II :i5 Tuesday
KITCIEI.-At his late residence. lis West lOith-st'
Chas IL. Kuchel. in the 5sth year Of Ms age .
ST Michael's Church, Amst ardamaNe. and o9th-st.
Intsrncnt at cOnNt tnence Of flmily.
PARTRIDGF-A Grace House, s0s nloadw1y, Noyem'
Partridge In the sth year Of her age:
Intctmcnt MondIy. at Eli@bcthtown, New York
VAN MILLINGENmAt sea near iirieu, Greccc, No, 40,
Miineen and eldest daughter Of the late Hon. H. NJ
Wcl,h, Of NcwllaNen.
New-York tribune., 1892-11-27
PRINCE BISMARCK AND TIE OLD KAISER.

Berlin, Nov. 26.-Thc interview with Prince BIS
march published by the Journal Of Paris. relative
10 Chancellor von Caprivs exploitation Of the famous
Ems dispatch contains Il passage in which the cN-
Chancellor says it necessary 10 force King william
10 "A decision, for he loved his prcrogniivc. lie kept
his ewes shut and it became necessary To open them
by force Then he took the resolution # despair as
AN undecided man Away, does. once he wa, put on
the right track however he could be left {" himself
The whole interview causes great indignation here, but
partcuar anger j. felt at Prince Bi-marcks attempt
l., place King William in uniavoraic hel, ANA 10
arr gate To himself all credit for the occurrences that
led 10 the unifc;itOn Of Germany.
Minister Eh~ps. ia his toast 10 President Harris
al the Thank, giving banqu" ~ the kaiscIh" cAiol"i
EmpDrOr william, aud concluded by saving: "pnc
word about rinrc Bismarck. His opponents say H.
growing Old But II The old hon cars IN li" W Ods
81 Varzln or Frcdiir h-ruhc all The word listens"
New-York tribune., 1892-11-27
CONCERT Or THE RrBIySTny CLUB.

The sixth sea son Of the Rnbnstcln Clnb of Ne" >orh
will lac oprgcd on December bj coh'cr III "'
Madison squaic Garden concert hail. IN addition u
tbe clubs forces sixteen u the members ci the NP
club Will assist. The as.cmLly-rooms ana cofriaoi'
will he opened fog the U.c Of the menD'is anu '''
friends and the concerts viii be ""uc '"'oi""''
eocialy as well rs mu,lcaly. Evening dress VIII O'
- ,,, ,,,or and no bonncts will bc worn except III
,r balcony As the capacity of the hall i hmitcd
orbcrs who desire 10 retain their SUBSCRIPTIONS Sh"u
,n,orn Mrs. Arthur Murmy Dodge, No. az East
Thirty fourth-st., as soon as possible
The board Of patrons consists Of Mrs. \. NJ Dols'
Mrs ". Lanman Iull. Mrs. Joseph il. HNunorc' "Is'
J. Blair scrbner, Mrs John sloane "r,, "''l,"m ="
1han,a, Mfr, Abbott f. Kittpdge, Mrs Edmund
conn ,r Mrs Robert Hoe, lr. Mrs John = Ken
ncdy' Mrs Henry NJ. Humphrey MS r,ednr,cs ltI F.
iihi, sbc.d Mrs George C. Clark, Mrs. fienrIl'h
n, Wr, + : Wilcrbcr. Mrs Ellott +. ~. paIu
~ WiuIs jamcs. !. W, Dcv0c. Wl'lAm j. 81 "o"''
J. seaver Page and "eorge ~ N'''''
New-York tribune., 1892-11-27
MISS TOLTERS MAY NOT GET THE MONEf'
A JURY ORDERED LOUIS SCHULTZ TO PAY HEX
$4,000 FOR BREACH OF PROMISE
THE VERDICT REVERSED.


THE VERDICT REVERSED.
Louis schultz the well known and wealthy German
American may not have to give up the S2o,oOo wNioh
jury before Judge FzsimOns, In the City Court 'aid
that he must pay for njuring the affections OF Miss
GeOrgine G. VOTERS. The General Term OF the city
Court, In an opinion written by Chief Judge Ehrnch'
yesterday reversed the verdict Of the jury ana ordered
IL trial. Miss Wolters clerk In the cigar
store owned by her father at No. 2o2 slxthave.
schultz IS a bachelor and lives at No. "a west Nine
teenthSi lie Is large shareholder In the Excelsior
Quilting Works at No. 2O4 and 2O5 Greene-st. from
which he IS said to derive large income
lie was one OF the customers at the cigar store
whore Miss Woters stood behind the counter ana
IT there that he became acquainted with her ana
finally proposed marriage 50 s3e declared. Nheh
the time FOR the wedding came. however he did not
appear She sued him for $4,000 for the lnJury
TO iar feelng-, and the jury awarded her r-9,oD
when the tried in last April nchultZ
promptly appealed 10 the General Term OF the 'iiy
Court, and that tribunal has set the verdict aside
and ordered Il new trial.
New-York tribune., 1892-11-27
1 DLNNER 10 RISNOP MDONNELL

The Alumni Association OF the -. Francis Naviers
College. Of this city will entertain their old aSsornte'
Bishop Mcdonnell. Of Broohlyn, at dinner To be
given at the Hotel savoy Fifty ninhst. ana Fiiihavc.
on the evening Of December =. Every arrangement
has been made to make this reunion n thorough sac
cess Tickets mas he had from any OF the following
New-York tribune., 1892-11-27

alumni: Peter Condor, No 40 Chamberss''' 'ne
Rev Gabriel A. Healy, No. 32o West Fourteenth-st,
and Edward h. Amend, No. 132 Nassai-st me IN
dlner committee consists Of the Rev. IhOinas W.
Wallace Alexander j. Herbermann, Edward L. Berge
and Thomas +. Mechan.
New-York tribune., 1892-11-27

Hartford. Conn, Nov. 26.-Genoral Robert II.
Crawford died nt Norwalk to-day lie commanded
the brigade Of The Connecticut National Guard from
I--I a
New-York tribune., 1892-11-27

rRrOG-TRi.Y- Novcu ber -. lso! hy ,he Rev steay
H. Ko.-itcr Elisabeth e. Eriy u Rudolph IFnoe.
Notices Of marriages must be indorscd with fnl
name aud address.
New-York tribune., 1892-11-27
iieliaions Notices.

ALL SOULS cUuEch M,f.9nAye ara 0oIa'",-
Right Rev WILLIAM CROSWFLL DoANf, D. D..
Bishop OF Albany breaches at II a. m and 10 D. m
New-York tribune., 1892-11-27

At COOPER Union SUNDAYS 7:3);mLcc,ures hv
Pev. Dr.. McGLYNN. Service o' song i"'S e''"''''
Wages and Imm grafton
New-York tribune., 1892-11-27

CALVARY CHURCH 6ith-aNe. and 2ls' st)-1n tues.
day night November - NJ oclorN. t'r. VII, hr =
performance Of Spohr's "fhr Las, judgment N' seHts
fren
New-York tribune., 1892-11-27

At KNICKERnoCKER coSSSERy ,AToRY a. West s
,Ncrtd II a. M; 'ImNoy-ationS" and lecture : p in'
New-York tribune., 1892-11-27
SIGNOR SANBON.


Rome. Nov. aG.-sIgnor sanbon, the Italian Mniste
Of Marine, died to-day.
New-York tribune., 1892-11-27

= r1rnty-,a,,nt1 anniversary! rNiec> this sun:
dav : . 10 and 10 80 a. IN, and p NJ All
seats aways fee.
New-York tribune., 1892-11-27

- ,., United Trains: n Distinguishing feature
-, iMr ,nn Xcw-York Centul service lHuminsieA y 9y
Ian,scb cas-saiest. most brilliant ana 'e""o'o "s"'
devised for railways
New-York tribune., 1892-11-27
uR GLADSTONE'S MINISTRY.
GAINS AND LOSSES IN ITS FIRST THREE
MONTHS

.,rr OR FOUR STRONG MEN AND DOZEN
WEAK MEN-LoID RosEBERY's VICTORY
IN UGANDA-MR. MoRLEY's TASK IN
IRELAND-MR. ASoUITH'S 50.
LUTON OF THE TRAFALGAR
SQUARE PROBLEM.
New-York tribune., 1892-11-27

For Christmas. Capt T. \; Mii,9c',s ,CHArrA:
me ,o. boV's adventure, with tn Union Amy. Each
s6rv cloth II 90 postpaid on receipt "l pIict
\ddr.., STARR. EOOk CO.. 2O2 BioatWay, NeWN DIX.
The Cambridge. 5thavc. ald 35i,st; IS Pt III
model hotel. CUISINE uh,urpas'ou' i-NA'A'" -'
,roprletor.-l Home Journal
New-York tribune., 1892-11-27
Sperlal Notlres.

a.
EVERY AFTERNOON NEXT WEEK AT 2 30.
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
Madison Square South,
RY ABSOLUTE AUCTION
THE DEAKIN COLLECTION
ANTIQUE AND MODERN
JAPANESE AND CHINESE
ART OBJECTS
OF THE HIGHER GRADE.
Belonging to Mr.. II. DEAKIN,
formerly Of Yokohama and Francisco,
COMPRISING
RARE PORCELAINs, SUPERB ENAMELs, ARTISTIC
METAL WORK IN SILVER, BRONZE, sHAKUDO.
AND IRON, FINE IVORY CARVINGS. ORIENTAL
SNUFF BOTTLES, A UNIQUE COLLECTION OF 0ND
THOUSAND TEAP0Ts, ELABORATE TEMPLE HAN0.
INGs, DAIMIO SWORDS, CuRlOs, CABINET OBJ
JECTs IN JADE CRYSTAL, AGATE, and sATsuMA
COLLECTION OF OLD SHRINES AND TIMEPIECESs
AND
MASTERPIECES IN NEEDLEWORK
FROM RECENT EXPOSIT1ONS,
SALE BY ABSOLUTE AUCTION
TOMORROW (MONDAY) AND
FIVE FOLLOWING DAYS AT 80 O'CLOCK.
..,FIXELY ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE
MAILED on RECEIPT OF PRICE, 25 CENIA
THOMAS L. KIRBY Auctioneer.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, Managers.
East 25dist, Madison square
A. Land of the Midnight sun.
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLEEltIss
306 5TI.AVE., NEAR @TH-sr
FREE Exhibition.
EXECUTRIX SALE
PAINTINGS AND STUDIES
BY
WILLIAM BRADFORD. A. N. A.
TO BE SOLD by AUCTION, WITHOUT RESERVE
BY ORDER OF HIS EXECUTRIX.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS,
Nov. 30 and Dec. l. at o'clock
ROBERT sOMEEvILLE. AUCTIoNEER.
BY ORTGIEs & co.
A. Pictures in Oil and Water CoIors.
THE WORK OF AMERICAN ARTISTS sPLClALrf'
Choice Collection always on Exhibition. Inspection
and Correspondents in'ited'
WILLIAM MACBETH,
237 FIFTH AVENUE,
Two Doors Above 27th-st.. New-York.
Congress spring.
This water being now 10y most aos sScsenes
sss gr,, mineral water drinking public nigh. BE- ssn
ss gns ss.t.S,l ssanS9 is ,ss6s.ia ss5aisi-hu'HS
IL would not be possible ch .nr,s
Blossoms y says the NeN.York Observer
make ,pesia',ys Of ne afSq otSer
day why because they are 80 much NOR
ana h;y have confidence Please them anu ey ,sh wi,i
laugh ntga& & as an M,b AP 2Ea Swalk at io Broad.
way tOth.-t.).
New-York tribune., 1892-11-27

ST. STEPHENS CHURCH, West 4Gh.st, between
18th and 9Th ayes.-KeV. CHARLES II TREAT rector.
Holy Communion. 10 IN. Service and sermon II =.
u.
New-York tribune., 1892-11-27

TEMPLE TMANr:LI; .l3d.,t and 5th-ave;-At II .
M IieV. d. SlLNERNAN 1.-The Moi Ideal In So
ciety Government and X lgion."
New-York tribune., 1892-11-27

sundJy II M, Morning Prayer sermon and Holy Com,
munion. DR.. RYLANCE will preach. \ y. M. Choral
,orvicc aad sermon. kev. RICHARD Golden wiz
preach.
New-York tribune., 1892-11-27

TRANSPORTATION CHAPEL, 0o,hst.. West. -
Coumhus-sve aud Boulevard. Services 80 =
M. IL A. IN. ana y. u.
New-York tribune., 1892-11-27
OBITUARY..
CARDINAL LAViGINIE

Nglcrs Nov. 2G.-Charl"s Martial All'mand Law
g.rio Cardinal Archbishop - Carthagr and MgcrS
died here a. | O'Clock this morning.
New-York tribune., 1892-11-27

HOLY TRINITY CHURCH, HARLEM, Jenolave.
and Morning payer with 'ermon az IL. Even
song az 1 D. m. Evening prlyer. with sermon, 1913.
The Rector, Rev. DR.. BRIDGMAN, Will preach In the
morning and evening
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-07-22
RESOLUTIONS.

WHEREAS, God in His dispensa,io,
has called from the stage of lfes
activities our esteemed and honored
class-mate. Edward l.. Musgroye
therefore, be it
Resoiced, by the Class Of 80. in
Commencement met, that We bow to
the All-wise in his dealings with our
class mate.
ReSolced, That we deeply regre,
the break in our ranks as class.
Resolved, That the cause of educa.
ton has lost a conscientious supporter
and jealous teacher.
Resoloed, That we sincerely sym.
pathize with the family and the
friends of our deceased class. mate.
Resolved, That copy of these
resolutions be sent to the family, to
his county paper, and to a paper in
Bloomsbury
c. T.. SMITH.
HELEN b. JONI,
FANNIE &. EAST.
MARY f. McCoLLUM,
NAME J. BARNES.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-07-22
1t VIII Not DeceiXe ANY One.

The Republicans cannot extract much
comfort from the action Of Typograph-
ical union, No. 8, in declaring confidence
in the men who tried to pledge the
printers to Whitelaw Reid. The facts
are that Reid fought organized labor
for years by fair means and by foul.
He never lost an opportunity TO injure
the organization. The peace which he
is said TO have made with the union
will not deceive anybody. It is a trade
pure and simple, and the man himself
stands Just where he did when he made
The Tribune rat Office. Men do not
change their convictions in a night, but
they sometimes barter them for a nomi-
nation TO the vice presidency.-St. Louis
Post-Dispatch.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-07-22
The King of the Protected.

Andrew Carnegie has fallen into dis
credit among the Republican leaders, by
whom he has always been held in high
regard, because he is forcing many thou
sands of employees to resist reduction
Of wages. The cut down of the earn
ings of iron and steel workers proposed
by the firm Of which Mr.. Carnegie is
the head will put 81, ,200, 900 into their
pockets annually, grab from the wages
Of the men which nlillionaires Of the
Carnegie greed cannot resist.-Harris-
burg Star Qnd.(.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-07-22

Some one has said that a
bargain is an article sold un-
der its real vakue. Some ad-
vertisers are not believers in
this theory or are as econo-
mical of the truth as they are
with their bargains.
But San honest tale speeds
best being plainly told
This is our purpose in offer
ing WaH PAPER bargains.
They are bargains because
they are as we represent them,
full length, full weight, bona
hde goods.
We know one instance of a
bargain in wall paper which
after it was on the walls lead
pencil marks showed through.
Whose was the bargain.'
Come and see us before
buying elsewhere.
w. H. BROOKE & Co.