davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
DEEnGING Isl PORT JEFFERsON INLET

y y. Y.-frglnecI OMcr, Z. ). Army, Room II, 4,
Army Buiing 80 Whtrhailsto New York, n Y. Janu.
sry ~ Is92-Ssaed proposal, In plcat for dredg ne
N Port jefferson lnlei y y, VIII be received ct this
ary - 1882 Tho attention OF bidders invited to the
Acts OF Congress approved February 70 1885 and Febru.
Statute. al Large Egrtacr information be obtained
at this once Applications should be en-.
vcoIes "onlcls Buslucas. d. C. HOUSTON. Colonel
VI Engnaers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
Musical InstructiO

Musical Instruction
A. RS. N. BONEWITL VOLkMANN receives pupils III
M music at 2l4 West 46th-st.
English French German spoken during the lesson.
y OF THE -
METROPOLITAN COLLEGE OF MUSIC
OPENS JULY l. 1892.
Boarding accommodations. All advantages OF the winter
school retained. Dudley Buck Pros. \. L. Parsons
Vice Pres c. b. Hawiey, Mus. DIR. For particulars
H. w. GREENE Sec & Treas,
10 & 2l EasJ 14th.st, New-Hcrh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24

Nev.York February %. 1892.
Tho foIorinc sale. h.d a. the Real Estate III
change and Auction Room to-day. . no. ~. oc,h o.
i..tory dwelling with lot, 40. oup Sorto.
8 10 n Of West End-ave, lot 2lNlo-.-i ''t'""'
D. Rstory dweiiing with lot. No. University Place
5 rs ft n OF WaveTly Place lot 21x'5; T. Muf'"'
" 5.story building. with lot. No $50 We>t li5th,s
: ~ II Of Stl.ave. lot 20XlO01l frederieK r.
i.story dwelling with lot, No. 100 west 32th-ss
~ n e Of 1tti-ave. lot lSN'OONlsllNoll' \
Low an, sll,30o. -, ~, 400 En-,
2storv dwelling and stable, with lot, No az t",,
14sh..t Clio q OF Rairold-aye, lot coxlooi u
L Allen. $500 . ,..,....,, go. 900 q,
2.sory dwelling, with lot, Could've Lave, So0 ~
n Of 1GI st.st lot ejXlCO James Flynn, $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
RaiIroa6s.

hailroaos. =
"AmrsroA's GREATEST RAILROAD
THE NEW YORE
' ':::. GNTRAL
TRUNK LINE -zs@;l4zu.
Operating tn. fastest and most 10
perfect through train service In
the world. "E
Reaching By its through the
most important commercial centers OF the
United States aad Canada and the greatest ~
Of Americas Health and Pleasure resorts
DIRECT LINE TO NIAGARA FALLS
By way Of the historic Hudson River and russA liz
beautiful Mohawk Valley.
An trains arrive at and depart from GRAND O. ~nAI
STATION 4th Avenue and A2d Street. New York oasrs
Of Hotel and Residence Section.
THE ONLY RAILROAD STATION IN THE CIT -
NEW YORK.
on AND AFTER JANUARY 81. 1894
Trains leave FoIlowa;
EMPIRE STATE EXPRESS.
o.nn NJ Except Sundays, For AbanK usaa.
pm Fastest train IN ssi1
Actual SSsT running Ss1 s I'm .I g. IL ll'' -
FAST MAIL.
910 A. Psl,y for fSsSgHssssp's All:
NEw.YORK AND CHICAGO LTMJTBr.
1000 A. NJ Daily. due Chicago oa5am 81.
DAY EXPRESS.
IN. an NJ Except Sundays. Saturday ~
sV.0o ~ We not run west OF Cleveland On - 4
SOUTHWESTERN LIMITED.
1870 p NJ d Sss dns Ga s5 i g.
p p n. next day " No extra S = ,is
WORLDS FAIR SPECIAL.
100 p. NJ RHs Pc ss dqs Chicago slsa
ALBANY, TROY AND SARATOGA sPI 'iAL.
$3.50 P. NJ EE1 sy So sGn s.lsso. pys 50 '
NORTH SHORE LIMITED.
4:3O P. NJ pay, due Detroit 8 90 al -
FAST WESTERN EXPRESS.
'' " SIS? G GslsssS 20! % s. n M. ~
ADIRONDACK AND MONTREAL ExPu.s
CPS P, NJ Daily. due Montreal 1855 al
BUFFALO AND NIAGARA FALLS So lAL.
7:30 P. M.-ITa,,IIIy, due 9 GO Ban,o 's0' han
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS ExPPI
R.00 p NJ Daily. due Cincinnati 7:'vp n In.
" dianapols ~ 40 v. M, - Lo' a 2 ~
LIMITED FAST NAIL.
S:oo r. Ssa Sa'I Gs'.a O -
CHICAGO NIGHT EXPRESS
els p NJ D Ds,l nG' ana ~ cSc "a o. s e;
.,,,,. - Cape Vincent daily saturday.
''S% % 5iN|FS4HSSSS6 E2SaHktafs HS
2:Sg. ai45, 6:25 z y: also for Podgl spsie s.l5
Z. ~ for Garrisons West Poin i 80 20 ii 70
a. An ~ j i;h5 70 80, s;4o; also for Gorisr $50.
ALnnIS1 AID TROY 80. 900. . 40 10 90. 10 30.
so 49, 80 n NJ ~ i 80 S g., r,3 80 80 s0.
sAh%ioGA1 80 $40 nj IL: 50 % a. ny ~ $50. Us.
U1!SA ~ 5yf.q H a. s.o &c. ~ 1873 IS
Eoc iHI ftEiG' kN6 BuFFALo-.o:Oo. slo 1000.
~ :SS a. ~ 49, a 80 zoo 80 $40 shS.
80 . 100 7 100, 8 rs L. NJ - '
ADIRONDACK MOI MAINS AND MONTH"; - % 100,
CAFE yiNcENT AID cLGYToy-.ol5 Pm, IL 80
L: NJ also fos Ogdensburg 9:i5 p. ~, N 80 p. NJ
oSWEGO-l0 20, 10 80 a. NJ, $780, s:B, Til:69
AUBURy. GENEVA & CANANDATGUA-s:oo 20. sio.
10 100, 10 30 a. NJ. 80. 100. !9:i5. II. SO r ".
PITTtFIELD. LENOX. NORTH ADAMS
ND THE BERKSHIRE HILLS
Via Harlem Divisioul.
Two trTns with through Drawing Cars 10 sttsaeA,
IS p n. duo fiit.ieId I'd; SSrA ADAM . , .;
Central station or at 30i, 4ls. u.s. 9l2 Broa' j HSs
Place. 50 westVl25tn.st l,l5s NinthSse, d Hshst
station New.Ycfk 1888 washington.st, 72S i.tni ~ "a
39s Bedford.aye, +. D.. Brooklyn
hotels and residences through to destination.
Daily EXCEPT sunday. tDaiy except Saturday. oas
Above trains excep. those leaving at 90, IN q ~
cI5 80. so. S:45 4:so. SIS, and II :5s p. 4 -
at 13Sth-st. station.
General Manager. General Passenger 1SaS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
{ osl anu 1onno

4 oST OR STOLEN-Bank book issued by the Seamen's
Il Rank for savings Newl ork. " the subscriber. n
the book or concerning 10 is not the
hank within 80 days from this date will apply the
bank for its cancellation. JULIAN AAELSEN.
New-Yorh. FEB 3D. 1892.
\ OS'r-Bsnk look No $780, IT, Dry Dock Swings
IL Bank. ANY peren having claims upon said book
Is called upou present the bank within
thirty DAYS said book Will be declared cancelled
en- he'd, and issued In lieu thereof.
\ 0S'T-Bank book No 227 066 Dry Dock Savings
IL Rank Any prrs,n having claims upon said book
Is called upon present the 10 She bank within
thirty DAYS said book will be declared cancelled
"a .inruI.hr and a issued In lieu thereof.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
Icathrrs.

A usRICAN AND FOREIGN Professors. TEACH.
~ Els 1Gtors GJyculcs,es, etc, a. al branches sup i
TO Universities Colleges Schools and Families circular :
Schools 10 Parents Modern Languages spoken MILAN
COYRIERE. Book Building. 10 t1lthaNe.. cor 2Othst
GERMAN LADY Of good family. shortly sailing
n for America who has had long experience a. tacher III
family Specistes. German. French. Italian.
spanish art needle work salary not first consde
highest reference given Address 4. T.. G.. Tribune Occ
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
n supplies Prof Teachers. Tutors, G0yernesses
&C. 70 Colleges. Schools and Families. Apply To
Mrs. J. NJ. YOUNG-FULTON % Union square
II Est TEACHES supplied for all branches IN any
- locality no FEE fDf registration. Form FOR stamp
P.V.HUYSSOON. American School Bureau W. lftl--t
~ HE FISK Teachers Agcncies-New York Boston. chi
L cago Los Angeles. &c 600 positions filed. II. f.
CROCKER y. Y. M'naGer Lincoln Bldg. Union 50.
~ AM ED-fadies VITA Spanish to 70 % foreign
w country goVerncs-cs In private families. Gentle
Of musical department for september lsrg
salary Young oryanist for sorth; moicritc salary.
MIR An COYRIERE Book Building. $50 shave
.Oth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
5oiels.

EVERETT HOUSE,
UNION SQUARE, y. Y.
DESIRABLE SUITES OF APARTMENTS TO
RENE FACING IHE Park. Al REASON ABLE
PRICES. join e.. WEAVER. Jr. co.
HOTEL ALBERT. $500 -
!iTH ST. RET. BROADWAY AsD 5IH-ANE. NEW.
YORK. Location central - al nreproof building suites
lrgantly furnished, cuisine ana ser
Vice unsu!uass i faNOr.Li" Tor winter
ROBT. J. BRADY Manager
=, AVE 100 PER CENT rs stopping ~ The 81 Nichols
- fremont Hotels; superior latons Tor QUO
gut-t. everything hr~trt~~; location most pleasant;
central and accessible. JULIUS A JOHNSON proprietor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TEANsFERs-X. Y. CT


Tlnton.avc. II e cor 152d.st. 23Nloo; Henrietta
War. +, pl,drrich $1,000
Mao %s sy' 1a = HeiI y AiTt 9oOC
s.ay near SD ec T' ioSd.st icosi65ii; Jc,,ph
oconnor and Sie TO s9ry 5S>i ,ls' AAew
'2d t. sT,b 100 james M 1880
:s5s: 81: & to 90 saa 9} S sa fsl I F5
Gith.,t : $40 It Genital Park. West, COX ~ ooo
loh Dg' 40 ios Eat; Jane Iiedol to Jennie
Is5 T,Su.5' : 1913 It " 7tlaye. i7.ox91.Ii; ~
Klte Smith n Gordon Cla'y,.. -. 40 10. Io''oo
,Er: S;s ,d II N SStS' 'on'o 10000
iSis Wends IT. and vie 70 Adopl Mylins 1900
g W.: f W,S SS@ .Ss e S SSS
Icnry j ark and wife. to Nicholas Elchcr -,
ord k-.a,e n corner 2d..t oorGo Mailer Bef.
I:o,cnthsl %, $50
iss ai,, Mar: 70 # fl lssa shsa,
9th.st, :. 1914 Of oth-aye, 2st x92; Charles
Unlca,.Ve; 10 II q is2i:.' 2sr@i Hen 80,
fs.a Mar 30 TO t'anS q, Gg ana ssxiiI
ssms to Charlie Johnson 1000
lett, 4 Mas to Cbarlc, John 49, -. IsoC
Pro,I.ctaNe cor l52d..t l@SS3j; Henrietta ,o,
Unto AZ n " cor i5Idst 5o>os ,ane to
asth.'t :. i56 Il Of 5t,.a.e' :iaas .: An.
drew Odd and vie to jefferson CLARK md 40
cht,,lie i, 40 2i7 LOU, 9 Hagen ct al to na,e-
wc.,st - :. 81 n 5 %. r.. tor.,t 90 90 s,toe
1910 Nmorv stevens 20 WIN Glacc.
GI,cn~ eh.st = n y = lay - 2o'7ao Jas 20 200
& Ann M,f-6 s Of Jay 70 t,a. - SS,,S;
, saa t'ia' F. 6o1a to Katcrn% suyso 5000
'"'%Ir.Sd4s ' 1lS !! IT. cs 4%s eso
r.,ni, Ernest g SchwaT and vie to J L.. 800
land Well-"-.-... o'Jo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24

49, THE GREYLOCK. A.-A-A
"a NorIeast corner West 7ith-st and Csumbus-sve.
s,s,y Sps,sTsnts exceptionally we'll srrsnrs< after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
Proposals.
RNY BUILDING. Whitehall

A RMY BUILDING, Whitehall Street, New
~ York CITY February 10, lsS2.-Ses,ed proposals. In
duplicate wll be received here 9ntll Il O'clock
% 900 gallons OF mineral oil per spec atoms aud
scReduie which will DO furnished application tho
Will be- given articles OF
me.tc production manufacture conditions Of quality
price incudng IL ths price " foreign m ductlCn,
rsnuf.rturcs le duty thrlcOn) being equal The COY.
eminent reserves the right to REJECT any all proposals.
Iuyciopes containing ptOppsas should be marked Pro
posais for Mineral oil" aud addressed TO ALEX. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
Miscellaneous.

DVICE ABOUT SCHOOLS and circulars free to par
"A ents state locality price desired pupils age and
y V. UUYSSOON, American School Bureau. w. 4th-st.
n r. SCUULTZE 139 West 15thst., graduate OF Berlin
AID Leipsic universities. gives private ins uctions In
athcmatics natural philosophy German, ETC., highest
aferen furnished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24
for Sale or Ccasc.

lANuFACTuRING PLANT covering g lots scuti
wi Rrooklyn engine boiler and machinery near III
DO at o. h. ACK ERLY. II Brosdw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24

For Young Lades-Country.
7 LIVINGSTON PARK SEMINARY. Rochester, NJ -
Home Church School Tor the care, management Gilo
culture OF Young ladies' 35th year begns Sept 10 1891
Write for illustrated circular Mrs c. NJ. Curtis, Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24

{, END STAMP for the Pretty Typcwrt,r' %
= SHORTHAND AND TYpEWEIIlNG COlALEGE,
Sl6 Broadway, y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-24

TUT T1UNo uIIt 'N'"0 -
DORDENTOWN (N. J) MILITARY INSTITUTE.
ID REV. r. II. LANDON PRINCIrAL
LIEUT. 4. d. LANDON, COMMANDANT.
EASTMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE. Poughkeep,e, y; Y
IL Open all the wear Thorough instruction In bookkeeping
Ranking ComIncrch Law, PcnnpnHhp. norr sloh fence
Arithmetic &c Telegrlphy, Scnoe raphY, Typ VIII NJ Nc
Business men supplied with coHpctet assistant, oh short
notice charge for situations furnished Send for cat
II RFEHOLD INSTITUTE. Freehold. y. j. 45th year
College preparation specially business, high school
and classical courses.
~ -IIAMPSlfTR RIG ilmantOn-Eoy-' Summer Vaca-
~ tlon Home furnishes a healthf pleasant and happy
Christian home; June Is TO Sept. IS careful and inel-
gent and attention; send for circular ,,.,,o,.
:. w. IOBERTsON.
ID OI1GTfK EEPsIE MILITARY INSTITUTE Twenty
i ninth year. Prtpares for college scientific schools
AID business. FRANK HOLLAND, c. f., Principal
Poughkeepsie y. Y
q UMMER SCHOOL FOR BOYS
- AT THE BRYANT SCHOOL. Roelyn. L: l., y. Y.
Overlooking l.. l. Sound. send for illustrated catalogue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26

V. ID. Heard, and was admitted to the
bar in 1874 when twenty-one years of
age. The following year he was elected
special judge of the municipal court.
which position he held until 1888, when
he removed to DEVILS Lake, N. D.,
where he has since resided. continuing
the practice of his profession, in which
he has met with distinguished success.
In 1883 Judge O'Brien was elected dis
trict attorney of Ramsey county, North
Dakota, being the only successful can
dldate on the Democratic ticket. In
1889 he was elected men,
Der of the constitutional conven-
ton. where he did very efficient
work on several important committees,
notably OH that OF the Judiciary. The
following fall he received the unani-
nous nomination of his party for judge
of The Second judicial district of the
state, which embraces several counties,
his competitor being Hon. d. E. Nor
gan, the present judge. He was chosen
permanent chairman of the first Demo-
cratic state convention, and was elected
one OF the six delegates TO the national
Democratic convention in 1892. He has
always been active in matters pertain
ing to the welfare of the city i'm which
he lives, and is now president of its
chamber of commerce. Judge O'Brien's
success is attributable to his integrity
of character, his ability as lawyer and
his Jealous guardianship OF all business
intrusted to his care. There is no doubt
but that the next house will be largely
Democratic, and Judge O'Brien, if
elected, will be in far better position
to secure needful legislation for his
state by reason of his party affiliatlon
than would any Republican or indie
pendent who might be elected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
LIEBNECHT INCENDIARY.
The German Socialist Makes
Sneech at MarSeiIIeS

The German Socialist Makes a
Speech at Marseilles.
MARSEILLEs, Sept. 25.-At the meet
ing Of the workingmen's congress today
Herr Liebnecht, representing the So
calists of Germany, delivered an adj
dress in which he said: For socialists
the question of nationalism does not
exist. We know but two nations-the
nation III possession and nation of
pr0letarianS, formed of WOrkingmen of
all countries. Between Frenchmen and
Germans there is broad river of blood.
for the flowing of which we are
innocent and our enemies are re-
SponSible. But it does not form
frontier of hatred between socialists
We protested against the fratricidal
war of 1870. The socialists constitute
a great army, of which the workingmen
of France, Germany and elsewhere form
different army corps. We have beat
en- Bismarck after struggle lasting
twenty-five years, and we are ready to
shed our last drop of blood for social
ISM"
Herr Liebnecht concluded his address
by shouting: Long live the interna-
tlonal revolutionary democracyW The
utteranceS of Herr Liebknecht were
greeted with enthusiastic applause. M.
Ferlou, member of the chamber of
deputies. who is one of the prominent
delegates to the congress. warmly
thanked Herr Liebnecht for his ad-
dress. and called for cheers for the
workingmen of Germany.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
Wedding Silver.
Topliff & Co., 335 Robert street.
NEW COLORS.
What Freu oh Milliners Decree for
dutuulr, Wear

What French Milliners Decree fol.
autumn Wear.
French color cards Of millinery fab
RIGS for the coming season display much
lighter shades than those usually worn
in winter. says Harper's Bazaar. The
leading series of six shades gradually
darlens from pale rose to deep Prov
eDce red, through aZaIea pink, rose
geranium and peony. followed by three
metallic gray shades, Familiarity known
last year as argent, nickel and platina,
while, as matter of fact. steel grays
are much more largely represented in
the new impOrtationS. Next there is a
new pale green shade called angeiique,
which combines charmingly with dark
murler, or mulberry-leaf green, and the
still deeper ronceS, or brier green. The
shades that experienced buyers mark as
most popular in Paris are eminence or
bishops purple with reddish tinge,
and lighter shade, called page-purple,
not unlike the pinkish hues of mauve
and of the violet now so fashionable.
New dahlia shades are almost as bright
as cherry red or magenta. The brown
hue, aptly called champagne, and
deepens through tabac and chestnut to
loutre, which is seal and otter brown.
Beige and castor, the light browns OF
last season, promise to remain in favor.
All the old blues reappear. and to these
are added dark gray-blue marked Ice
land, a pale tint called petit due. and
the well-knowD peacock blue, which is
almost green. Diavolo is dull yellow
ish red, while Mephisto is glowing,
brilliant tint. An observer looking
over large importations Of selected fab
RIGS finds the preference given to emf
hence purple. pinkish tan or apricot,
reseda, emerald and myrtle green, then
beige, castor, marion brown, cardinal
and black.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
CINCINNATI TOOK BOTH.
ST. Louis Again Slides Into Last
Place.

race.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 25.-St. Louis and
Cincinnati played two games today in
the presence of $500 people. The Wis
itors won the opening game in the first
inning, pounding out three runs.
Meekin pitched in magnificent form for
the Reds. while Gleason was hit hard.
The feature of the game was the work
of Short Stop Smith, who accepted
twelve chances, some of which were
very difficult, without an error. Latham
covered second in both games. Kuehne.
the OLD Louisville and st. Louis third
baseman, replaced Latham at third.
The second game was smuggling con-
test from start to finish, and the Gin
cinnatis won because they hit the ball
harder. The Browns, especially Caruth-
ers. played miserably in the field, and
had men on bases frequently, put were
unable to bat them i'll. Buckley and
Murphy both caught splendid games.
Score of first game:
St. Louis. 30 o Q o Q o o. 6 8
Cincinnati. 3 Q 2 O 20 o
Batteries, Gleason and Buckley, Murphy
and Meekin: earned runs, st. Louis ., Gin
cinnati 3; first base by errors, Cincinnati B:
left on bases. st. Louis 8, Cincinnati 5; first
base on balls. off Gleason 3. off Meekin 2;
struck out, by Gleason l, by Meekln ); nome
runs. Kuehne, Buckley; double plays, Crooks,
Glasscock and Werden ., Smith and Comis
key; hit by pitcher. by Meekin 1; passed
balls Buckley 2; umpire, 'McQuaid; time,
1:40.
SECOND GAME. r. H. E.
st. Louis. 30 0 2 2 0 1 0 Go 10 3
CINCINNATI. 2 0 0 is II 2
Batteries, Hawley and Buckley, Sullivan
and Murphy; earned runs, st. Louis 2, Gin
cinnati 3; first base on errors. st. Louis /,
Cincinnati a.. left on bases ST Louis g Gin
cinnati ); first base on balls, off Hawley 2,
off Sullivan 6; struck out by Hawley 6, by
Sullivan 3; two-base hits. Latham, Kuehne,
Murphy. Glasscock. Brodie; sacrifice hits.
Werden, Buckley. Sullivan; stoieu bases,
Glasscock, Latham. Holiday: double plays
Werden unassisted Kuehne, Latham and
Comiskey; passed balls. Buckley L; umpire,
McQuaid; time, . hours.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
SURGEONS son THOMAS
AT the Bottom Of a Row in the
London Tabernacle.


LONDON, Sept. ga division in
Surgeons tabernacle is assuming
threatening proportions. The cause is
that Surgeons son, Thomas, has be-
become close competitor with the
American preacher, Rev. DIR. Pierson,
for the pastoral. The officers of the
tabernacle favor DR.. Pierson, whom
virtually they have already called to the
charge. A numerically strong faction,
consisting OF uninfluential members,
however, will make an effort to GUST
DR.. Pierson and install Thomas Spur
geon,. who, they say, in his three
months service in the pulpit
Immediately after his fathers death,
showed himself to be an able and broad
preacher. Thomas Spurgeon is more
than willing to accept his fathers place.
The adherents of Mr.. Pierson urged the
deacODS to hold at once special church
meeting to extend formally the call TO
him. If this meeting be held the anti
PlerSOn party will insist that the CORE
spondence as to Dr.. Persons return to
London be produced. Mr.. Rookman,
conspicuous among the anti-Pierson
men, wrote at length to Dr.. Pierson OIL
the subject and received letter stating
that while deeply impressed by the in
vltation of the church, DIR. Pierson
would not for minute hinder the call
ing of anybody more likely to serve the
church steadily. He prayed to God that
the church would be guided to a unani-
nous choice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-26
OUR CONSUL INsULTED.
Venezuela Is Pooling With Dal
03pO.rS SyeaH0nS

Venezuela Is Pooling With Dam
garOus Weapons.
NEW YORK. Sept. ga Herald Pan
anna dispatch says: News from Caracas
states that Villeagas Pullido had not up
to Sept. l3 been recognized by the for
eign ministers as legally president of
the republic. Ali the troops have left
for the front. Benjifro Palacio. gov
ernor of La Guayra. it is claimed. opens
all the foreign mails, and is exercising
virtual dictatorship i'll local affairs. He
has grossly insulted the American con-
sui and threatened to revoke his exc.
Quatur. In the waste about the custom
house which was bring removed there
were found 1000 letters to local mer-
chants. which have been rihed, it is
thought, by Mendoza and Benjifro.
Minister Scruggs made vigorous pro-
test against the seizure of the passen-
gers on the steamer Caracas at Puerto
Cabello. He demanded that they be re-
turned to the deck of the steamer, to
salute the flag ana to give personal dam
ages. The foreign minister made an
eyasive reply to MIR. Scruggs, and to the
second demand made no answer. Since
then he has had no relations with the
government. 1t is unknown in Caracas
where the prisoners are.