davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-12-23
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the rcnosds Of the ps,p..a, al las,
or. unreliable and inaccurate IN rsn
eases aud
wmsssas, Every passing Yea, ad.l
90 ,hs diiheaily Of oosree,lns ,hs nl
takes on said tsx.solls, end
wmwnsAs, II 10 desirable that n
connection us,h The curing az ..lee,,,
lille. 10 req. esss.e Attempted by n,
county by collecting unpaid ~ see An
giving proper crdi, ior ,sss. raj.
that the city tas recovis shouia /
similarly ossrhsuled sad some s,mpl
and inexpensive plan devised \,
ssrslshssnlsg out aud CORRECTING a,
same, and
wmxssas. The Ctr of Oiymp,s
al the present time much In nsed
revenue.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-12-23

OLysrIA teens Ga be- the storm
center" 81 t.e pfesett snow fall. n 10
lsss N depth ., Portland aud lees o,
seattle. hu, sufiiolen, ~ stop the street
cars aud materially dspFe.. business.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-12-23

AAAA0HNEcanb he earned a our MN lin. Of wors
Av l. II rnpidiy and hoaorsbiy by those OF
III either sex, Young old, aud "a their
NuNvVA own ocaites, ~ hsreyer they live. Any
~ = enc do The work. Essy to learn.
We furnish evsrythng We No rsk You
your spare momenis OF all time Ibis
entirely new brings wonderful worksr
begnnsrs are earning from SIS ESQ per
snd more .hsr little experience We furnish the
Poymen aud teach kkRk No eIpaia here Full
nfsrmas'en fRkk' TRUE q Coz AlGts1As AAlAx.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-12-23


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Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-12-23

Hark,
now, hear
ye! the Sweet
the angel message
Fear not, fear not, joy alone
we presage--rhis day, this
day; Christ the Lord has birth:
Glory, peace. good will on
earth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
80 FEAR OF ~ ICE FAMINE NOW.
TOO EARLY. HOWEVER, TO PREDICT THE HAIR
VESTING OF FULL CROP.

TOO EARLY, HOWEVER, TO PREDICT THE HAN
vEsrIXG OF FULL CROP.
: pcciIlla,1tv O; the cold wave that has swept over
YOU, Work. duriur the last few days is that while the
mercury LA, been getting down pretty close 10 zero ~
and around New Norh CITY, the temperature at several
p,ut, al,n. the Hudson River Ia, been several dc
cree. higher In many sections II the river, however
The temperature wa lower tran Oh Manhattan Island,
AID tl, made the Ice companies oleably sure ~ good
sunni, of ice for tie year, consumption. and II the
weather doe, not under 90 radical change soon fll
crop viii be secured The kncherbockcr Ice Company
b.ran clttlne ice on Ko kland Like on Monday morn
tn. bu AZ the ice Wa, but eight Inches thick. onN
enough wa cat to supply it, bdrGe,. The cold snap
~ rne.day and Wednesday however. increased the
thickness Of the ice to ten inches, that now full
fore Of men is at work cutting the ice and storing it In
the Houses. The annual Ice Sleu OF Hls ldhc - dDou
$40 900 tons.
ON Lake Nchaeh or sweet Water Lake. the Knickcr
booker a-o ha, begun cutting aud storing the ice winch
Ia, attained a thickness, " ten inches. The yield d
TN, lake T., about $1,000 tons The cutting Of the lee
on the llud between EsOpus and EvcSpoH has been
begun but owing f>lct, and the unfavolblc winter
the ice is not In ii, be-, condition for storing. At
E,opa, th. mercury reached degrees above zero and
the ice attained a Thickness, Of e Eht inches. Al
>cLodack the mercury reached 10 degrees above zero
and the ice formed to a thickness of nine Inches NJ
Washington Point the Ice s eight inches thick, while al
Eve port ha, formed % the thickness Of nine nche'
At >taat~bure the mercury reached degree, and At
CoNsackc 10 degree, above zero. and ia" ice became
from seven to eight inches thick. At each Of these
point, large force o j, az work cutting and stoI-
ing ice. although the fun crop Will not Dee harvested
until tie ice has opportunity 10 become ten or twelve
inches th.ch.
Above Evc-pou Ittle effort is being made - st)lc
the ice. IT. /, IN uuiayorble condition. The recent
fc,c- broke up the ice that had been formed earlier
the and formed in many place, Ice eoree' ana
dams where the ice ha, been piled mp 10 thickness, ~
ard hi;cn feet. and point, the Ice reaches
to the bottom OF the river. This condition Of the
river extend, from c-pou TO Albany and the ice L.
being put through the "cnltyatiug" prp'c,>. The
I0u-h joe ], being plaacd 81 and the snow -ciIP'i
away. to allow ice - rccDe To- even thick
Io.r million tJu- of Joe an, vet required to IN
abundance Of ice for New York dutu- the year
l-f.. and little Of 10 hd- been secured - far Tie
condition ol the ice On the river, however. H. such that
AL fols of ice famine j. a. end although II /, not
certain t4At iul crop viii Doe secured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
"JfCK THE SLISHER" Of TEAL.
DOwD DID NoT VAST BEARDED JUGYNIN-TI
T.NONt AGAINST MN.

DD"D DID not W\NI BEARDED JIGiNIN- IT. So
TiNoNl AGAINST Nm
Homo. &, u,,d y.t., &. t,o,r, , .r,,t FL.
,- ,it on nal l... Ind. ,.,.,.fi boz
tl. Can't a., ,,rei.,i -,,, ,,.,.,,v CHARGED wiz,
a-.,,,j, i, ,f, t-.t deere. anon william, Miller .g
January, l. lord r.,.. .,t., ,f,rt with ht r, 80, a.
down. It. ,.. ... l.Iy.- and tllIni.u. ll. worn
t.r... .,., ,... . ,,.... b,., and ,,,., "a, ,,i,r.
, .t.,.,, .,..,n ,f. ..... i.-,. l., t.,.. .....,
I...,fti. iar,~ i.,, =, t.,,, pova leaned f,-,,,,,
,,I SAID o. IA ..,..f. ~ ,,.,, ,, ma. u.,l.
whistler. ,Y ,lt i,fy- He n.cp,.l to et tho i,for
i,ybut alter that four up five mo, were chollsn,
tccnl-o %, their board,
After r,.ess Round man william H. Mastcrson Of
the Leonard t. station testified 10 his catrhing Dovd
IN "a. act ~ cutting NiIlcr lie vi, one Of the ten
men snt olt bv Captain O'Conuor II the oak It. STA.
ton. Oh January l. - catch the murderer ~ Jane,
car ION. OBJ" I.tlf.tnor. hvycr who Wa found I'm
thry tio-t carly on the morn ne ~ January L. He
saw D,vd Boz N,, Clamier,--t lie acted quecrly
aud the W.,n,-. followed him. 4 drunken man who
moved Il, I. NLer passed and Dowd followed him.
o." vi.n,, chen vent on &, describe the details Of the
cutting of Miller and The story Of his exciting chase
for hi- u.-:ant. which have ALREADY been published.
Aitcr the Hrre-t Mastcr,on went With Dond 10 tho
police station. con- the pr -oncrs cot' -, wa frc-h
if.,t . ....t God. id blood Miller had ,.. ,.,l., =,
H' -l''I"'' hIl u" Wa 100 hi''h injured I" Ncniib
!. We.
NJ, to,.oi a.t,i Dovd Sd, he ID fine cutting and
"' P".' '''" ~ -, ~" 's'N" !
me Iiii 'h N".I ItI'T pV"u rth. Il aunt cut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29

few DAYS later about June l. Harris cane 70 ocean o''
from New.York One afternoon. unk il was on
SUNDAY He.en and decided that would 20 WAKING
on the beach just a. were about TO start hSff4s
came TO the house make call. Helen ssd 10 al"
We are gong out for walk. Won't you JON w.
Canln
He said that he would be dell GIFTED to 60. sta't.a
down the steps and the remained behind and nru
wnl,pe cd conversation could hear what ihey We
saving Fins.!y they finished. and He.en SAD
you two go ahead slowly, and viii oVeit'Ae you J"
little while | want 10 finish a stter'
sad that we would wait for hei, lut Nh@ answered
-.No; 20 ahead and I'll join you IN a moment 80
walked with him. He said to me-
rran you keep secretP
"Yo not II f. is a very big one If II is. don't tel
1t to me-" s
Il wouldn't II Helen did compel me- he sad
"wen Jet me guess 1t then" l replied 'hou ana
Helop are engaged guessed that acr- ago.
THAT isn't i." he said we MARRIED
what! married ~ asked in surprise and -ecfetyF
lie nCdd.d ,
We'll II Mss Potts has not told her noI''' >i'"
beg her " DO so " tod HIN.
IL nut YOU on your honor not 70 tell. II yon CO. ID
Will ruin my professional prospects woUd ia'"'' ~"
her and then XII myself. WISH she "c'o u''' '' wy
and l were out Of it,
| replied CAR Harris, you shall not say 'iN 20 ne
even m ancr" We walked back TO the hous' ""d '"u
away Harris said: MAY viii urge you {" tel I'1r
mother. but you know it IS better not
several unimporlant witnesses were recalled ana
then an adjournment wa taken until toddy. The
prosecution viii caii only one witness To-Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
BOILING rP THE HOSPITAL FIND.

The following additional sums have been received
bv Charles Lanier, No. II Nassaust treasurer 81 ia
Hospital saturday and sunday Association on a''o'"'
Of contents Of glass collection boxes IN various PUN
resorts:
smith & McNcns restaurant 1.-TWO boxes si1 Il e
Proctors cafe So -; Grand Union Hotel, so - :
Nould's cafe ST. 30; X. II. Macy Co.. SOD -. Ili
iany's, $2l 30 Murray IEll Hotel T2o 20 Norman
House cafe 500 20; j. j. Dowd's restaurant, tl' -
John Gerkens cafe Cortlandtst., @l1 81 circuit 5
restaurant. s16 so; Ioltz d Freystadts restaurant
sl5 so: Cables restaurant $l5 81; Nash d Brush b
restaurant ga 10 Nelson's cafe, tl3 81 Dclm0nco -
BROAD H.. $40 81 D0lon's restaurant 80 60 lidlaru
Hazard & Co.'S drug store $40 TO- Fred "efAeIi 5
,o "a oG. Parker's re. tanlan - 60: Wld-Or Hotel,
g %: Noake's restaurant s. 10; Plaza Hotel = -
Kob's restaurant. s, 30; Malllards. . 81 Aetor
House cafe 8 81 ~. Denis cafe, - 10; y. sc1e'"i
l.ck's cafe 81 o.: F,ks restaurant. - 10, DaVth
IIayes q SOns drug a. 10: Iowcr r"Staurap l.
- OF: JohnsOn's cafe, - OF; Morton House care
- "a total S471 30. 49,
Total collection to date. sj0,425 %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
4 sIJzrBg OF ORIENTAL GOODS.

Ninety cases Of japanese ana chinese cuiiOs,
aid 10 be- worth $4,000, were seized by Deputy
Collector Phelps yesterday, and ORDERED 10 be sold for
he payment If the duty. The goods were imported
in June, 1-01, for zee Lung & co. They were re
appraised by the examiners at an advance Of from
100 70 ls5 per cent The importers appealed 20 the
GENERAL appraisers, who sustained the rcdpprscmcnt.
The importers had been represented by Robert
Irwin & Co.. Custom House brokers. William II.
Osborn OF NO. "a Pine st., represented to Icc Lung
a CO. that he could get the curos through the Custom
House for less money than Irwin a Co. could. and -
the case was turned over to him. Osborn also agreed
10 turn zee Lung a Co.'s business over 10 stock
company and said that he had interested Postmaster
Van Colt in the project lie told Deputy Collector
Phelps that either he the Postmaster would pay the
duty on the ninety seven and take them away.
He failed To put his plans into execution. and the
case, Law at the Custom House until they ordered
to be seized ycsttidaA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
10 CELEBRATE PAINL,S BLRrHDlY.

At thc meeting at Chichciiug Hall onigh 10 cclc
br.te the birthday anniversary Of Thoma, Paine. IA
place upon the platform will be set apart To exhibit
the portrait of Mr Paine painted by Jarvis from
life more than 100 years ago. ana now owned by !.
H. Johnston. the jcwell"r of No. Il Union squire.
Mr.. Johnston discovered this painting among lot Of
old rubbish i'm BROOKLYN two year, ago. and II Is In
a good shape Of prcscrvation lie had it cleaned up
and new frame put on IT, and at the request Of the
managers If the Boston celcbation Mr. Johnston took IT
10 Boston last night and will return with IT this morn
ing.
Among the speakers at Chickcring Hall tonght VIII
be Moncue d. Conway, the latest boslaphcr of MIR.
Paine The anniversary Of the birthday Of Thomas Paine
is now celebrated annually IN about dozen Of The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
THE yryr BISHOP OF BR0oKLYY.

II will be some months before the successor Of
I.-nnp Lou.hlu /, known. The nominations must
each Rome wtj f. con, dcraon 10y the official, Of the
PropaglnGa and the result bee made known to those
interested by mail. before whisper a. 10 the success
mi candidate gets abroad The names selected by the
Urpohyn officials acceptable 10 the clergy Fathers
MITCHELL car oil and Mcnamara are well known ana
respected But the probability Is that Brooklyn VIII
20, n, next bishop from another diocese The bishops
have In effect the controlling power in this matter.
Their candidate VIII probably be- appointed hence the
.o.>ip concerning MT. Farley and Mgr Mcdonnell,
who ar. d.-e 20 tie Archbishop and well known to
"a, bishops If the province. 1t d, hardly possible.
,r,r,h t.,t Irrhbl-alp torrl-ln would care to part
ii-t k.f IS DO tWp 90 ni- most faithful officials. The
i,t. l-r CUBAN might have been Archbishop Of Gin
,.pn,r hri that ca. lIaal Mex lo>kcy needed him.
The.. cas-. s, similar speculation on broohyn's next
bishop /, vain a. get.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
OPPOSING SENATOR PLUyKITT'S BILL

CYRUS Clark. heading delegation from the We,t
side Property owners Association, appeared bioT"
the Park Board yesterday TO protest against senator
Plndtt's bill IN the legislature which proposes 70
allow the New lOlh Central Railroad Company to use
a part of Riverside Park freight yard. The com
oli,,oncrs decided 10 give public hearing on The sD
ject on Wednesday. The Board at It's private session
approved bill prepared for the Legislature WIN"
urob,bt, the building OF railroads in any part Of ~.
N.r,s and Eronx River Paths. The plan, for drain-
ing cleaning and Appalling the lower lake III Central
lark were approved. The selection Of Bite for The
Ericsson statue was referred to superintendent Par
sons who was requested 10 confer with the statue com
mittee on the subject
Mayor Grant sent a letter 10 senator William J..
Brown chairman Of the Senate Committee on 'ltes'
advising him that the municipal authorizes were op
nosed TO Mr. Plunlits 1ll TO open Riverside Park T.
Inc Central Railroad Company, and requesting nm To
oppose IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
TROTBLES or BUSINESS MEN

SEVERAL FIRMS MAKE ASSIGNMENrs-BA RRFrT
co. AMONG THEM
Deputy sheriff Hemberger Yesterday took pos
session Of the store of George H. Kitchen Co.. manu-
facturrs OF gas fixtures at 40. - University Place. ON
executions aggIcgaunS S3.75o in favor Of the Horn,
Brannen and Forsythe Manufacturing Company OF
Pennsylvania
Ada l.. Butler, of the firm of Pforner 4 Co.. manu-
facturers of smoking pipes at Nos. l42 and Ia
WoO,ter-st. filed assignment yesterday 10 ElwaTd
A. Frelchsel. giving preference Tor $500 Gustav N
Pforiner, the other pa.tner, did not sign the assign
ment.
William $ Barrett and George Palen. composing the
firm of william ,. Barrett a Co. dealers IN coal and
wood at No 274 Broadway, made an assignment yes
terday to Louis VI. ogden, giving thee preferences tor
81 100 The firm began business in May looo VII.
Barrett stating that he contributed the capital d
$4,000. lie was for ten years prior 10 ;uat partner
i'm the firm of jeremiah >NdmoTc> sons, being
nephew OF william l.. >hldmorc. Mr.. Barrett l.
well known clubman and the divorce sult brought BY
H. wife and decided her favor In April lee9. caused
a stir al the time. Mt l,a.cn i hl> ufoth'f-hItW
Cha les II. OXenham. dealer IN upholstery goods At
No $40 FuOn-st.. Brooklyn. has made an assignments
to David +. Manning. giving preferences Tor SV'"-o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
kWLNnLrD By IL Old IRiCK.

Detective McNally, Of Jersey CITY. came to Nc"
York Yesterday and asked Inspector Byrncs 10 assist
IN search for a thief over -iN feet high who had
tocn three gold watchc, from Alfred Wcnzel ievccr
II 40 1f5 Pail -ahc ave. jersey CITY The uh ( told
Mr. WcnIcl that the John T.. Dunn Association wished
20 Pre- cni fine watch TO the president 81 the org1niZa
ton and asked that three watchc Dee sent q the
~ the association. In order that committee might
select one Of them. IT a place III Jersey city, 10
which Nh Wcnzd sent q .rh. tn Thief received the
watchc ard pretended 70 take them into an Inner room.
bat be made III, escape through SIDE door.
The description Of the tai tailed with that Of VIII
IAN CoId>. WHO had been watched b. The police In that
cty atcy. In the afternoon Detective, Grady and
bowling saw Cord, In SIAthaNc and arrested him. lie
drew a loaded revolver. but Wa, kmOchcd DOM and
dsarmcd. ON the way TO Police II-adquarcr, be tried
10 throw the officer, into blscment When he was
,earchod ut the Detective Eurau one Of the stolen
watchc, and paVuckcts representing the other, were
,Ound I'm hi, pockets. He locked up. A. soon a,
requl,ton paper, can BE- obtained he viii DC taken
10 Ncw-Jeloey 10 stand trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
ron THE BIG POCLTRY SHOW.
IT WILL PROBABLY BE THE MOST INrFRfSIlN'
EXHIBITION OF THE KITD EVER SEEN HERE

IT WILL PROBABLY BE THE MOST INTERESTING
EXHIBITION OF THE KIHD EVER SEEN HERE.
The rl,,, annual exhibition E the NewNork Poultry
and pigeon Association to b" held IN Madison square
Garden lc-nun. February 3. promises - be inc most
Interesting yct given. uc.imeus are beng rec Nci
every duy. Yesterday morning he steamer Noui'u'
brought yauab. consignment Of white lhdlaN edme'
white A.,l and Grove Occur chickens rom '''EEe -
Whfarlt II CambhIgc. England. H. W. Ndhe' "i
II. lrfa and -. f. Newell, Of this city, sent BARD
carrier ard Iacobin pigeons, which recently carnel on
the prize. at tir Louisville Exposition. canary
which cauc q sing but whistles YANKEE p'oie 10
l.-f.rft,n wa, received fom L. Darby, If SAUCER
r.-. y Y Tie cutri', Il M exhibit ON are mum r.
ou. and over 1000 specimen, VIII be on the h't''
m. entries in the leading classes which are IN
usually lor-". follows:
L.-i, nr,hnia>--l06 specimens. Principal exhibitors
rr,nci, r. tri.rll oyster Bay. l. l.; George PeIdne
Fast Orange Y. j.. Windholm Poultry Yards, OF lsnp,
" cochln.-.o5 specimens. bufS, blacks. whites and
partridge. Principal exhibitors, Mitchell RUSSELL
Lar; .han--iG5 specimens Of black white and blue
blue exhibited for iist tline, LaisvN' Da KjrIy
smith. Eat Cnath'm. y. \. -, ~
American Dominique oldest American breed)-2o
rlJmonth Rocks 22I specimens, represented by
h,rd white. and bun buns exhibited for first time
Wynadoue- american breed)-l50 specimens silver
So'pcl St"" W n browns blacks, domlnilues and
bn~. l53 specimens.
Nnarra--iO entries
iianburc- and Polsh-175 specimens. II different
"Toriin-. Repr,-cnted hy b specimen.
Indian gam"-l72 specimens; TWO classes; barre1
and white Principal exhibitors. George }. Whtucm
C,mhrGsr ENGLAND. and &. y. sharp Co. Lochp0t
y y individual specimens valued at 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
rroroSrp cnAxGls II NE crr coLlLGEs

The meeting Of the trustee, Of the COLLEGE u the
CIV Of NrW NorL and Of the Normal College. pot
p,n,d from lat week. will be- held this afternoon at
o'cloca vt the meeting Of the trustee of the City
College C,mni, Toner Gerard Will Introduce hi r,>o
luton 10 appoint committee of seven 10 suggest
change in the college course II study. Although
many member, Of the Board favor certain change, ir
the curriculum Of The college. some Of them believe
that the Board Of Eiuoalion ha, not the power To
make item. They .ay tnt It VIII be necessary either
I, ,ppc,I tn the Leg stature 10 The people Of tn"
city before such change can be made. \ committee
Of thc alumni Of the college !, considering the recon-
mediation Of certain change, IN "a" cjur-" rl study
at tie pr,.. mt time The Executive Committee Of the
cOlic,c held a meeting Nc-tcidat afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
GENERAL II. A. BiRNUM SERIOUSLY Ill.

General Henry A. Barnum IS critically i'll at his
home at NO. 1903 West Forty ourthst. lie Is suffering
from pneumonia and Dr. Carlton. his ply sician felt
so alarmed about the condition of his patient yeSter
day that he called IN Drs. Looms and Shrady No
consultations Of the physicians were held during tie
day but the doctors unable 10 say whether the
General would or not. DR.. Carlton T. OF the
opiuion however, that his patient VIII get we'll II
he lives forty eight hours more. the critical time VIII
have passed he says. The General Is well known
I'm army circles he having served with distinction
during the Rebellion, and many OF his Old comrades
called at his home last evening when IL became
known that he dangerously i'll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
ME Nh. ,nr.oy rooK HE DIlMoxps

Carl Augu,tc sampson the strong man. was ARE, ted
Yesterday OIL the complaint OF Mrs Margaret Bernstein.
of London who charges that he has c770 pounds
belonging - her. well a. her Jewels valued at
- 800 which he obtained on false potences. lie
arrived Yesterday from Europe on the Majestic, and
va, arrested by United states Deputy Marshal Bern
had who boarded the steamer down the bay. Samp-
ION at first denied his identity, but afterward adj
mittcd IT, lie had the diamonds with him. At
the Custom House they were appraised at 800. Tie
warrant was secured through the British Consul
General Mr. Booker, Mrs. Bernstein being IN Europe
-sp,n ON denied stealing the diamonds. lie ca>ncd
rh.rs. for MY. Bernstein and when he wanted 10
r'ur home he gave him pawn checks for the
,i,u,o,ds Mr.. Bernstcn's husband has begun suit
Tor divorce naming sampson for correspondent, but
ne says there /, no truth In the charge. He was
,,r,i.,n,d before Commissioner shields and sent 10
Iudlov street Jail until hearing could be had on
I,Trdltion proceedings. on February IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-29
METHODS on CHRIsrIAy WORK DISCUSSED.

Union Theological Seminary observed the day OF
Prayer for Colleges appropriately yesterday morning.
The regular Rotations of the day omitted At
10 u the stud snts held a prayer-meenc. at which
Milton ;. Littehed, Of tie senior class, was the
leader. At II O'Clock President Hastings conducted
services in tie chapel. William B. Forbush. OF the
senior class presented the Of the Christian En-
dcavor movement; Charl.s u. Camp ell. OF the mid
die class considered the needs Of the miss onary field
ana Warm H. Wilson represented the Young Men >,
Christian Association work. The Rev. DIR. Bliss. OF
syria, pronounced the bencdicton.