davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-01
MISSIONARY FROM INDIA.
Fine Lecture by Rev. 4. w. Parker {
Progress of Christianity.

Fine Lecture by Rev. K. w. Parker on
Progress of Christianity.
Rev. E. W. Parker, ID. D., the mission
ary, delivered an interesting lecture last
night at the Trinity Methodist Episcopal
church on missionary work in India. The
congregation was deeply interested in the
preachers eloquent lecture, and quite a
sum was realized for the good cause.
DIR. Parker will lecture tonight on the
same subject from another point of view,
at the Battery street Methodist Episcopal
church. The missionary is on his way to
India to attend the general conference of
the Methodist Episcopal church in that
country. and his lectures are full of Won
derful information concerning the pro-
gress of Christianity in that distant land.
Mrs. L. w. Parker, wife of the mission
ary. will preside at mothers meeting to
be held this afternoon at 3 O'Clock in the
parlors of the First Methodist Episcopal
church. A full attendance is requested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-01
OPPOSITION TO wIrTLER.
Council May Not Confirm APPOINTMENT
as Police Commissioner.

There will probably be sharp opposition
to the appointment of Z. +. Whittier as po-
lice commissioner when the question of
his confirmation comes up before the city
council. The murmurs of discomfort are
already loud and are growing yet louder
day by day. The objection TO Mr.. Whittier
is that he is prominently identified in the
management of the Union Trunk line
There is feeling that with Andrew Jack
son, builder of street railways and friend
of their managers, as chief of police and
with Z. f. Whittier. one of the managers,
as police commissioner. the city might at
times find no Little difficulty in enforcing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-01
the laws against corporations having fran
chises for use of the streets
NO PAYMENTS THIS MONTH.

Last Years Tax Roll Closed for Thirty
Days to Make Up Delinquent List.
County Treasurer Byron Phelps an
nounces that beginning today the tax roll
for 1891 will be closed during the month of
April and no taxes for last year can be
paid until May 1. Section "a of the rev.
enue law of 1891 provides that each county
treasurer shall make up the delinquent
list of unpaid taxes, and as it is impossible
to do this work while new entries of pay
ments are being made each day, Mr..
Phelps has decided to close the books for q
month. This rule does not apply to back
taxes for any other year, and they can be
paid at any time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-01
SnnerIor Court Notea.

c. T. Smart sued B. F. shaubut yesterday to
recover s2Ss.90 on q claim against the King
County Fair and Agricultural Association for
money advanced and the rent OF five wheel
scrapers 1t is claimed Shaubut in July, 1891,
agreed to assume the obligation on condition
that the association was not sued.
Smith & Wyman. Of Minneapolis. sued the
Seattle National Bank Building Company yes
terday in the superior court to recover $415.77,
an alleged balance due on account Tho
plaintiffs claim TO have furnished slo,5l652
worth OF doors, blinds, sashes and moulding
and that not all of the amount was paid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-01
Judgment Against DIR. schade.

A. Valentin was given judgment by de-
fault yesterday in Judge Osborn's court
for SISSY against Rev. A. E. Schade. the
proprietor of the defunct Seattle Tribune,
who left the city very suddenly some
months ago to avoid the consequences of
his numerous crooked transactions. VAL
entin was foreman of the paper and
claimed that the amount sued for was due
him for wages. No one appeared in court
for the defense, the plaintiff waived jury
trial and the judge found for the plaintiff
in the sum PRAYED for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-01
Another Day on the Peterson Case.

The trial of the case Of James K. Elder
kin, receiver of the Seattle Insurance
Company, against Fred H. Peterson,
which began on Wednesday in Judge
Osborn's court, occupied all of yesterday.
1t is to collect claim of S3S, S29. 80 alleged
to be due as subscription to stock. About
the only development of interest yester-
day was the testimony of the defendant to
the effect that there was an Offset of $40, 900
due him for services rendered as the at
torney of the company. The evidence in
the case will be concluded this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-01
CnfIrMRIA,s ANNrVERsARY.

On Monday. April 4, Columbia will have com
pleted the mrs; year OF its existence, ana To eeIe
brate the occasion the citizens Will tender our,
ing the day a public reception, Ihe people o.
Has,,ls Az, cordiaIly invited TO visit Columbia
on that day. AMI will be met there By committees
between IL a m. and p m. Cars leave Soul-
fIsercisl and Washington streets every nsi hout.
free masses to and from Columbia can be mad az
,he store OF Schade, Woodruff & Co, oecidehta1
block, Passes are net gwen TO children unless
J. A. kEtso,
" W. SINCLAIR.
Citizens Committee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-01
TIMER LAND SHARKS. ~
Snarite Reeds Old Gang OF swindiers
IN, This CITY.

Timber land swindlers are once more
plying their vocation in this city. Their
latest victim is q. W. Shafer. new ar
rival, who addressed the following letter
yesterday to Mayor Ronald:
came TO Seattle from Denver short time
sse and while walking along the street enc day
was approached by man who ssid he was IN
search o; men to locate on timber land fer tae
Washington ami Maine Lumber Company, oil
UEmpia- He took me to an Office in the seattle
Nationsi bank building. on the door of which =
sAnted; flames Morrison, attorney al law.
No men were in the ONCE. Inc
Saa who took me in signs his name b :.
Asiand. ami the eeiee man claims 70 b 9. ..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-01
wee Way Must Go.

Judge Hanford yesterday affirmed the
ruling of United States Commissioner
Swan. of Port Townsend, in the case of
Yee Way, a Chinaman, who was sentenced
to be deported for being illegally in this
country. Another similar appeal will be
heard today and two more tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-01

Claus spreckels has left Philadelphia for Ban
Francisco. Philadelphia business men are dis
gusted with his surrender to the trust None
OF the rehnerIes recently absorbed by the trust
will be closed at present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-01
- THE
MaCD. 4 SEQ.
7I7-7I9-72I-723 FRONT ST.

The opening yesterday was revelation
to the ladies of Seattle.
Thousands were in the store during the
afternoon examining and admiring the beaute-
Gus display of spring goods
Come today; the display will remain
practically unchanged and is we'll worth
seeing.
The opening yesterday was different
from the usual run, and we desire to par
ticularly have those who visited the store to
keep in mind that the entire display was
made up only of new goods; that there were
no sensational methods employed to attract
or hold their attention; that there were no
souvenirs, no music, but still it was the
grandest showing of goods ever made in the
city.
An opening with these features of
sensationalism are really entirely
outside of the intent of such an OCCASION
can never possibly meet the full measure of
success. that we had yesterday.
We placed upon the counters on the
shelving and in every possible place the new
goods, so that you could see them; could
thoroughly examine them and thus obtain a
correct and satisfactory idea of the new styles
for this season. Our innovation upon the
usual "Opening Day" methods was a fatter-
ing success.
Wehave repeatedly stated that the spring
stock of goods was by far the greatest and
finest we have ever had. Yesterday we veri-
fed our claims by the display made.
Many pleasant things were said about
the superb showing; in fact, the thousands
of visitors seemed to be united in it's praise.
AS we aimed to make this opening a
plain business affair wherein the visitors
could gather, in short time, very good
idea of the new stock, we are much gratifed
at the unmeasured approval evinced.
Ladies of Seattle have long since learned
that the Big Store is always in the advance
with the newest styles and the greatest Sc
lection of goods. Yesterday they obtained
a fair idea of the extent of the stock of new
things which we now have to show them.
To those who were not in the Big Store
yesterday visit today will prove interesting.
The main portion of yesterdays display will
remain up The showing is certainly one of
great magnifcence and beauty.
I'M II n II q ~ II ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-01

Don't paper your walls until you see Hsss
" e,d. the irssco Artist sls Bsilsy building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-01

There has been considerable call siready iot
,a.s in me Hill tract addition, which will be
nlscei on the market Monday. April Those
dssirin~ 10 see the property before the sale Mon
ssv should visit Ben L. snipes, the owner, room
SIS Bailey building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-01
NOW WHO Is THE "BosS9'

why, the man who buys $50 garden iols IA
p;,e- marx on A street car line and pays no Iu-
terest or rent and has home OF his own, Is
..bcss." You can become a boss by buyins
River rs,s garden lots on it n,0ntn bo ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-01

AMUsEMENTS.
SMITHs STANDARD THEATER
~ H. L. LEAvIrT, Manager
FIRsT-CLAss
VAUDEVILLE
THEATER
IN THE
CITY.
PArRoNIzED BY THF ELrTEl
PATRoNIZED BY THE ELITEl
PATRoNIzED BY THE ELITE,
PATRoNIzEp BY THE ELITEI
PATRoNIzED BY THE ELITE,
60-FIRsT-CLAss ARTIsTEs-5o
b0-FIRsT-CLAss ARTISTES-50
60-FIRsT-CLAsS ARTIsTES-50
60-FrRsT-CLAsS ARTIsTEs-5o
B0-FIRsT-CLAss ARTIsTEs-5o
6O-FIRsT-CLASS ARTIsTEs-5O
CORDnAT'' THEArnn
ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY
9 NIGHTS, COMMENCING =.
THURSDAY. MARCH 81
MATINEE SATURDAY.
First production Of any spectacular pantomiu.s
In Seattle.
TEE cRrsNAL AND WORLD FAMous
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
HANLoN BROTHERS
sTUPENDoUs
SPECTACULAR
TRICK PANToMIMK.
ENTITLED
..-...........s.ss.. fss..,............
sUPERBA, SUPERBAI
sUPERBAl ! sUPERBAi
s.................. .................,,,
Unlike anything ever presented to the amuse
ment public.
THE TALK OF THE PACIFIC COAST.
Gorgeous scenic effects IN paraleled transfer
nations, astounding mechanical tricks magnifi-
cent costumes, daring acrobats. agile .prtes pretty
ballets and the funniest of clowns.
TIE sEKATEsr NOVELTY IN THE HISTORY
CT SEATTLE THEArRicALs!
farquette
tifcfe
BAicOny Sl-Uu and IJc
gallery SOC
CEATTLE OPERA HOUSE,
SATURDAY, APRIL 2, 1854
GRAND eYMSAsrIo EXHIBITION
DISQUALIFICATION OF PHYSICAL TRAIN
ING.
Given by the Seattle Turn verein Participated
in by eighty scholars and members un-
der the management Of
PROFESSOR CONRAD wIEDEMAyy,
Instructor Of Gymnastics and Teacher OF Physical
Culture
Administrations. soc; children 25a Perform
Ancs begins a. S:1s sharp
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-21
A GOOD WORD


For That Much -Taiked-About Railroad
the New York and New England
Says the Boston Commercial Bulletin
1t is n lie, pure aud simple, to say that
the New York and New England has
been hawked around for bidder since
the entrance OF the Parsons regime. MT.
Parsons came into the property with tue
best of intentions. namely, TO build III up.
Moreover, he wants to remain whele ne
is and complete the task, and VIII re-
main, too, until the annual meeting IN
March and probably for "A long term after
that. The newspapers say that the hean-
ing people have Informed President Par
sons that they control the stock, but the
books do not show that they have. WY
do they not have the stock transferred
Few people realize how hard Mr.
Parsons has labored with the New Eng
land, aud when it Is said, that he him-
self feels satisfied with the results, ~ is
saying much for the improvements when
have been made. From being one Oh the
loosest, most rascally managed roads IN
the country. IL is now one OF the best anu
closest managed roa,.s. Many people on
the street have discreaited the sta enen. .
that the new management has llquluateu
the fioa lng debt, carmel the liked charges
the div dend on the preferred ana snal
surplus besides We are able TO state
that we have absolute and official KNOW
ledge that such has been done.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-21
N0REP0RT MADE TO-DAY
Lizzie Borden May Yet Escape In
dictment and Trial.
THE GRAND JURY ADJOURNED
Until December 1st, and Nobody Knows
What the singular Proceeding Means
Though Everybody is Ready to specu-
late aud Guess About 1t.

TAUNTON. Mass. Nov. 2l.-The grand
jury has adjourned until December lst
without finding an indictment against
Lizzie Borden.
This peculiar step Is looked upon as an
indication that more evidence is being
sought for than has yet come to hand
and that despite all the time thus far oc-
cupied, evidence thus obtained is deemed
not sufficient to warrant leaving the
matter in the hands OF the jury.
On the other hand, the fact that the
Jury is yet TO meet in the case is inter
preted TO show that something of an i'm
portant nature is yet to come, in all
probability, when report is made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-21
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
GRADE OF RESERVOIR AVENUE.
Boston and Albany said To be Prepa
ing for n Raid.

Boston and Albany said To be Prepar-
ing for Raid.
RosroN Nov. 2l.-The Boston News
Bureau says:
1.-The New England Railroad field is be-
coming interesting. The n. Y, n. II.
AMI n. has moved the eastern terminus
OF It's sound steamboat line from Nor
wich TO New London, which is Just
another slap at the New York ana New
England, for passengers from the cenJraI
mart of Massachusetts and southern New
Hampsnire and Vermont will naturally
travel over the New London Northern
Railroad TO New London, rather than
over the Norwich and Worcester, ana
change cars AT Norwich ..
The Boston aud Albany is moving its
forces upon the Old Colony and although
tbe through New York trains of the latter
company are now the most popular IL may
| transpire that the Boston aud Albany
| will enter the steamboat field, rather as
| n connecting link between the sound and
Boston, or as the direct sponsor for
| steamboat company.
| IL is an interesting fact that the local
| freight rates on the Boston ana Albany
| ara lower than the through rates on tn
Old Colony, and should the latter COT COT
poration enter the territory OF the Olc
Colony. with It's lower rate basis, th'
out utcoIne of the struggle would be ex
ceedingly Interesting.
The local rate per ton per mile on th'
| Boston and Albany Is sl.59 against 9
through rate on the Old Colony or Sl.OS
while Jbe through rate on the Boston an'
! Albany is 81 cents and the local rate oil
the Old Colony is "a cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-21
FAIR HALF DOLLARS.
The Work OF Striking Them on Begun at
the Mint In Philadelphia.


PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2l-In the coming
room of the United States mint Coiner
w. S. Steele, Saturday, struck of by
hand the first Of the new Columbian half
dollars, the Worlds fair souvenirs.
ABOUT two hours later the dies had been
placed in position, and in the machine
800 miled pieces Of silver were put in the
receptacle. and at the end Of five minutes
they had all been coined.
AS soon as the first coin was struck of
Supt. Bosbychall wrapped it In tissue
paper. and, enclosing it IN small blue
envelope. marked IL First Columbian
half dollar" Then h. waited patiently
until the 400th had passed between the
dies, and that one, too, was laid away
with an appropriate marking Only one
visitor beside the heads Of the depart
ments of the mint and few newspaper
men saw the machine at work He was
Joseph w. Ellsworth, director or the
Worlds Fair and chairman Of the com
mittee on liberal arts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-21

River Point Excited About a sunday Row
at IA Boarding House.
ESPECIAL To THE NEws.l

ESPECIAL To THE NEWS.
River POINT Nov. 2l.--A shooting af-
fray occurred in this village yesterday
noon and to-day the citizens OF the Paw
tuxet Valley are wild with excitement.
Joseph Burrs. mule spinner, en-
Moved at the b. b. & X. Knights mills,
made a disturbance in one OF the rooms
of the River piont boarding house, and
proprietor Dodge, wh IL also local po-
lice officer, was called upon for assist
ance.
Mr.. Dodge quickly ran up the stairs
aud then IL g trouble commenced. Burr
would not leave he room and "A scufiie
ensued.
Mr. Dodge it is claimed, struck Burr
on the head The weapon glanced and
then Burr threw Dodge violently TO the
| II ,or.
Dodge Immediately arose and pulled a
revolver, aud after a struggle Burr OBJ
tained the pistol which, being a. self
| cocker. went off in his hands, the bullet
entering his right leg below. the knee.
| passing down the limb and entering the
! ankle. The wounded man fell to the
! floor
| DR. r.. Morton Smith was summoned
| aud probed the wound. but the bullet
could not he found. The wounded man
| would not allow the doctor To open the
flesh aud the bullet has as yet not been
| extracted.
Burrs has been resident OF the village.
| boarding mt the boarding house. for
nearly year, and at times has been ex-
| ceedngly troublesome.
Mr.. ID Jdge, the keeper OF the boarding
| house. is usually man of a very quiet
| disposition, but has hard crowd FOR
boarders and has his hands full In run
ming the place and keeping order.
Burrs today is quite comfortable, and,
IL is thought. IL the bullet can be found
and extracted no serious results from the
wound will occur.
A NEWS reporter called Mt the boarding
house this morning and had an intervie "
with Mr. Dodge and the wounded man.
Mr.. Dodge said Burr came hom,
abusive and | tried to eject hin
from the kitchen "A struggle ensued an!
as he was very powerful fellow, when
pushed him into the dining room seize'
a small wooden billy and hit him, A sci
cooking revolver lay across the billy au,
i'm the struggle he seized IL. We botl
grabbed for it. ! told him IL would go OF
and as said those words the ristol wenl
off. Then we carried the man up stairs.
Burrs, in answer TO the question VIII
shot him, said that IL was himself an
that IL was his fault.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-21
tn. Canadian Pae,ac's New Road.

HALIFAX, n. >, Nov 2l-As already
briefly announced by telegraph. an extra
ordinary railroad deal IL about consum-
mated here.
At the coming session OF the Dominion
Parliament the Intercolonial, Govern
ment line. which has cost the Canadian
taxpayers $50, 900, will be turned over
TO the Canadian Pacific ~ a clean gift on
condition that the Canadian Pacific
shall establish line OF fast steam
ships between Halifax aud Liverpool.
to which the Dominion treasury will
contribute balf million Year a.
subsidy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-21
Peary May Try Again.

WASHINGTON, Nov. y. 1.=Ctvtt Engineer
Pearv OF the navy will be allowed &c
make his second trip toward the north
pole. Yhe secretary OF the navy will to-
day sign an order granting TO Mr.. Peary
the three years leave OF absence which
was asked for him by the Philadelphia
Academy OF Natural Science
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-21
STRATEGIC MOVE.

Boston Type Founders Join the Inter
national Typographical Union.
BosToN. Nov. 2l-The type founders OF
Boston, who have been organized under
the Knights Of Labor, have withdrawn
from that organization AMI Joined the
international Typographical Union.
TIRE transfer was accomplished Friday,
aud IL IN regarded as move OF consider
able Importance to tue typographical
Union, IN as much as IT. will now control
the type founders.
In the event of strike, type IL de-
stroyed In the frame. would be replaced
with great difficulty after the already
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-21
4 snsnicious Death.

Nrw YORK, Nov. sl--Joseph korrigan.
n stout man about 30 years OF age, was
fonnd dead at 9 o'clock this morning with
a bad cut On the side OF MS nea1. ne
y, the foot OF Adams street, Brooklyn.
abe nolice think that he met his death
nS al, accident, hut they have arrested
ak men who were on the tug at the tune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-21
BOUND TO DIE.
The Bloody Result of IA Quarrel In a Min
nesata Town.

nesota Town.
FRAZEE MINI, Nov. I-Van Sickler,
during "a quarrel last night, shot his wife
twice through the body, one ball passing
through the heart, killing her in
stantly.
He then turned the weapon on himself,
and sent bullet through his lungs.
Then he shot 4. G. Brown of Fargo
through the hips, following this with
again shooting himself in the mouth,
blowing the top of his head of.
Joseph higgins, who attempted to COM
NIT suicide last night by swallowing
four ounces of laudanum, died at the
Rhode Island Hospital at ll;l5 o'clock
this morning. The remains will be given
to an undertaken for burial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-21
Drug clerk Called Up aud killed.

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. H.-Fred II. kel-
iy, night clerk in Caldwell's drug store at
Grand River avenue and High street, was
found Saturday morning lying on the
Cellar floor with bullet hole In the back
of his head. II is supposed he was called
up during the night by an ostensible Gus
toner, who subsequently forced him into
the cellar and shot him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-21
of Mrs. Phinney

NEWPORT, Nov. 21.-The funeral OF the
late Mrs. Theodore w. Phinney. VIII ose
death was caused by her clothing taxi ng
fire, took place yesterday, the hev. Dr
Porter. of Emmanuel Church, officiating.
There were many floral tributes, and the
servic. : were impressive. Only the fam
ily aud few intimate friends were pres
rnt. The interment was In the Island
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-21
a,no ooo wen, I'm I'm smok..

ST Louis. Nov. 2l.-The car shop nj
lJndeoo caught fire this morning. Many
Sheds were burned as were twelve motor
cars twelve trailers and twelve mule
cars Much valuable machinery was
So,ally destroyed. The loss will amour
20 fully slJ0, 900, fully Insured
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-21
democratic Iriplets.

NEwBURG, Nov. 2L-Mrs. Willett c.
Burhams of Titusville, Duchess county,
recently presented her husband with
triplets, n boy and two girls. " Being an
enthusiastic Democrat Mr.. Burhams has
named them Frances, Ruth and Grover.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-21

Seal Garments made to order from genuine
Alaska Seal skins OF the finest quality. style and
workmanship the best. in accordance with the
esta biished re putation OF our house.
JAMES I. MOORE, The Practical Furrier.
81 Westminster street,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-21
THE WEATHER.

Weather for this evening-Cloudy and
cold.
Weather for to-morrow-Rain or snow.
The Thermometer.
Temperature from A. NJ. Nov. 20 to o
A. VI. Nov. 81;
highest, ~; lowest 81; mesn, 3sj.
The Tide for To tomorrow.
High water at Providence at 9:52 a. NJ.
and at l0:lS u. VI.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-21

NEW YORK, Nov. 21.-The Rev. DIR. K.
Winchester Donald yesterday bade his old
congregation in the Protestant Episcopal
Church OF the Ascension farewell. Some
time ago DIR. Donald accepted q call TO
Trinity church, Boston. DIR. Donald Will
start for Harvard University this week,
where he will deliver several lectures to
the students. He expects to preach his
first sermon i'm Trinity church, Boston,
Dec. IL.