davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-21
THE KANSAS SENATOR FIGHT.
Democrat Willing 10 Sell Out TO Repubii.
cans-Mrs. Lease "a Candidate.

Democrat Willing TO Sell Out to Republic
cans-Mrs. Lease IA Candidate.
TOPEKA. Nov. 20.-Another complication has
arisen in the Senator situation in Kansas.
Joseph Rosenthal. President OF n bank in
Santa Fc is a straight Democratic member OF
tho Lower House OF the Legislature. He has
announced himself a candidate for Speaker.
and will be hero In few days and orcn head
quarters. He announces that the Republicans
can have his vote for United States Senator II
he is made Speaker In addition to this he
will stand with them in four contests in tho
House. which. II successful. will give the Re-
pubiicans one majority on joint ballot on the
election OF q United States Senator.
Rosenthal says he regards politics as q mat
ter Of business. and II tho Republicans want to
prevent the election OF Jerry Simpso or some
other Populist they must make him Speaker
Of the. House. In that event he stands ready
to deliver tho goods according to contract.
Mrs. Lease to-day announces herself rs a
candidat 0 for Senator. She will be here soon
to omen headquarters and make night on any
be elected she will throw her influence to
Judge Doster. one OF the oldest Populist lead
orS in Kansas,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-21
NO DARK-EYED LOVER CAME,
Though Katie Carried the Gypsy's Charm
In Her Stockings Double Tinse.

In Her Stockings DOub1e T1ne.
Katie Astfaik has been wearing q ring set
with green stone in her left stocking and
little bag OF sand 10 her right stocking for
eighteen days In tho vain hone that It would
bring her q dark.syed lover with heap OF
wealth. Katie is 80 years old. and 1t was the
lover and, not the wealth that she wanted.
Katie Is fair.haired. bluc.eyed. and trusting.
Her friends say there 10 no good reason why
the lover shouldn't have come without the use
OF mascots.
Katie is employed as . servant In a residence
In Central avenue. Newark. She had saved
S23a. Ono day In September q jaunty gypsy
woman with black eyes and hair as black as
crows feathers called ut the house. She said
~" My child. what beautiful eyes you have"
Ny child" said The s Ups, What hat beautiful
hands you S1ih have Katie held her hands he.
hind her back. - ..,
tn. me- t and viii tell your ioT,unc" '''
Katie got three tcacnEs and the gypsy locked
wealth wealth He will soon propose marriage to YOU"
On W Get 9 the D sypsy back and tod
Katie that she w?nld bring the wealthy lover
NJ. AGAIN. a
. marvellous tale about the man who was to
gave the gypsy si5O for the ring with the
green stone The .gypsy. told Katie to carry
! the ring in her left stocking for three days
| and at night put 1t under her pillow.
AZ the end Of the third a.; day the gypsy cam:
sand 10 be carried In Katie's right stocking
for nine days. and a bottle Of coloredlli1uor
which was TO be. kept in her pocket for the
Woman's INSTRUCTIONS not Tor nine. but for
| eighteen days to mako doubly sure But no
| friends about it.. They advised her to inform
the police. and che DID So; The police said that
sey from her shoes the day she got the $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-21
VERY LIKE A CONSPIRACY.
OLD Moses VTolander Robbed OF Three Notes
He was On His Way to Collect


Moses wolander is An old and inilrm He
brew. who lives at % Columbia street. He has
. little ready money. and on the income Of this
no manages to exist. Last summer Simon
Greenbaum. a jeweller at 4 Division street, in
duced tho old man to lend him $500. for which
he gave three notes payable on demand.
Whom wolander presented them for payment
Greenbaum told him to call again.
wolander started to do so few days ago.
but before seeing Greenbaum no stopped to
take drink at . saloon in the neighborhood.
There he fell in with Mcndel Gollieo. and In a
short time he forgot his mission. Gollieo spoke
to him about the Debt. however. and told him
not to press Greenbaum. as the latter was poor
and had largo family to support Golleo
asked II he had the notes with him. Wolandsr
replied in the affirmative. tapping his vest
pocke ct to indicate their whereabouts
The upshot Of the interview was that VOL
ander went to pass tho night with GolIeo at
his room 10 81 stanton street. When the old
man arose next morning $50 In money that
notes we're gone When he accused Gollieo Of
taking them tho latter threw him out Then
Wolander told the police. On Saturday night
Gollieo was arrested while he stood talking to
Grepnbaum in front OF the latter = store. Tho
prisoner was held in $1,000 bail in tho Tombs
Yesterday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-21
UNCLE JERRT'S CURIOSIrr SHOP.
He Has 1914 Bird Stomach., ana Prom.
i"e" Book on the Stomach. or Crows.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2O.-Amonc tho curious
side features OF the years work in the Arri.
cultural Department tho promised disserta.
ton upon crows stomachs' has a prominsnt
place. While permittin: no cessation in the
study OF the proper means of" exterminatinr
tho several species OF gophers and srermo.
philcs OF tho great plains. Gull States. and
Mississip Phi Valley" Uncle Jerry Eusk has MISC
devoted constant attention to crows. onr or
more assistants peiEG occupied most 81 m.
time IN examining tho stomIchs Of this sn..
cles alone and in tal.ulUtin. the Iegults
Nearly COO crow stoclachs have been eya,T.
insd sine tine bcginn ing OF the ye.r. and with
the exception OF tho insect material now in
tho hands of the entom ologis thr results ba ~ ~.
been prepared for publication. '
About 100 blackbird stomachs have been
examined since Jan. ], and most Of the N ate.
rial for q report ON tho crow black bird is now
at hand. Small lots Of tho stomachs OF WOOL.
peckars. horned larks. and T. " other spec;ss
have been examined for the settlement Of sne.
ciai questions; and. in connection with the ex
hihit for the Worlds Columb ian Exposition
studies 81 the food OF cuckoos. kingtrds, e.
undertaken.
More than 1900 bird stoma chs have been 70.
ceived during the year. and about Loo nave
bern examined during the snmo time IN,
collection now numbers 1868 stomscls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-21
CORSBERG WANTS MS WIFE
She DIdn't Want Him. aud SO lie Made . LoA
Of Trouble.

Two months ago John Corsberg. q South
BROOKLYN sailor. drank go hard that his wife.
Minnie. decided to leave him. The furniture
was sold. and they divided the money. Mrs
CorsherG went to her sister. Mrs. August
Chrsty at l.OU6 Fourth avenue. about week
ago. when he nut in an appearance there. and
wanted her to return TO him. She refused. and
on Saturday night he came again and refused
to leave. He slept on n lounge in tho pRrlor,
Yesterday morning he met. his wife in the
lower hall. She says that he insisted that
she leave the house with him. and when she
refused hc drew revolver saying that he
would murder her and then kill himself, Mrs.
S,,orsherE grabbed the weapon lust as It wa:
her right thumb The SHOT attracted the at
tsntion Of bartholomew McGhrry who was IN
had his, wife against tho wall and held
tho revolver close to her breast. Mrs. Cors-
berg begged him net TO shoot and prcmissd to
struck, CorsbcrE'S arm lust as he fired the
second shot. and the bullet lodged in tho
ceiling. Corsherg then turned the revolver on
himself. but got his thumb in front Of the
hammer and It would not go of.
Mrs. Corsbors's hand was dressed by an am.
bulance surgeon. and her husband was turned
over to the police.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-21
BURGLARS IN MURRAY HILL.
Tho Arrest OF Two Cracksm Who Hat
Terrorixed the Neighborhood.

Tho Arrest OF Two Cracksmen Who Had
Terrorixed the Neighborhood.
For some time past gang Of burglars has
been at work among the Murray Hill resi-
dences. and detectives have been keeping
watch nightly in the neighborhood. Early on
Saturday morning they captured two men who
ran cut Of the basement OF 200 East Thirty
ninth street. which is occupied by Mrs Mar
Garet Lloyd. q widow. They were Henry Hofr-
man. % years old. OF 49, Third avenue. and
Daniel Young. u years old. who formerly lived
ct 81 Second avenue.
The burglars had entered tho house by re-
moving the iron grating that led int" the base
nent They lit the gas and proceeded to
search the house. In doin. so they awak ened
Mrs. LLOYD. who raised an alarm. and the
burglars ran out.
When sea chez! at the police station a num-
Der OF pawn tick cts were found uron the pris-
onsrs Among the residcnces Hoffman and
Young have hurclarzed recently are those OF
Mr.. NJ. r. Beringar. l.o22 lark avenue. and Of
Fro each thsy stole seye1s hundreds o o
lars worth. of articles. Tho pair were ar
raigned at the Iorkville Police Court yestor-
day morning: They pleaded guilty TO III.
three hurglarics and were held In $1,000 bail
Tor each offence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-21
Two New Churche. dedicated.

The linn Memorial Church. on tho south
west corner Of lo3d street and Lexington ave-
nue.. was dedicated yesterday. 1t was erected
in memory Of its former pastor 1t Is Ger.
man Methodist Episcopal Church. The church
buildings include chapel and parsonage.
The total cost was about 100000.
Tho Rev. George Abel Of Brooklyn preached
in German at the morning service and Bishop
Andrews preached in English at the 3 o'clock
service. There was "A debt OF SlS.459 on the
church when the latter service began. and
$1,000 was contributed to pay it OF during
the service.
Tho West End Collegiate Church at West
End avenue and Seventy seventh street. was
The Rev. Dr. T. W. Chambers presided. and
prayers were read by the Rev. Edward B. Coo
rrenched by the Rev Or. Richard S Storrs Of
Brooklyn. Lessons from the two Testaments
were read by the Rev. Dr.. David J. Burrell and
will seat about 500 people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-21

that assAys mp in the thousands very seldom
for men to be too sancuine when they hear OF
'y San PA Pat l mining district is on the north
side OF the ella River. twenty miles from
Yuma Tho country has been prospected ana
neglected. Tor want want Of capital This district
had passed almost out ~ mind until within
Carried twS on In b1 hf tms sna
district bids fair to develop a, second Harana
Hala. The deepest shaft is down about MY
rial. Tho rock 's,so SOFT Us TO hardly rsdnire
milling Mt all. aud is the frcest OF Tree milling
ore. Gold. decomLosed rock, ana g,aeN srf law
bushels OF 1t would be all person wou,a wane
for moderate wealth OF conrse me pay streNk
to make II good paying ground Major More
has tod an Sn Z ',s TdTpn
CnyJ thorough Inspection has convinced
him that il is first class property;
st ;o The &, t sEp ps%P Il
mining mimi machinery. aud brings news 81 rich,
strike in that mine. From the lower level ot
the older workings the mine Is being deyelooeed
which VII Tor a length OF $50 feet has been struck
uniformly the richest 81 tf sr rock SsEs5a Mt 2,
Quartz aud iron oxide. The ore is free mi lnR.
All The eco Copper Glance and its north extension.
the Silver Glance. are. on the northwest fork OF
the Near and the southwsst fork q HAYES Gn
on the Copper Glance. The property is owned
bv Mcssrs. Sinclair. Gattrell. Langfcrd CO..
base ore. Less than four years ago Sinclair
and Gattrell first camped on this property,
which was an abandoned claim. with tunnel
their subsequent associates have stuck to the
rroperty until they have transformed q highly
he orper GaneSS north ops and saytS lead
in assure form alton that gives evidence in one
Of he tunnels Of IN underlying contact. The
ore is quartz matrix. and is composed Of gray
and peacock copper aud silver.
Tho Samson. Gold and Way-up Copper
mines ~ Corper Canon. recently purchased By
sampson is north and south ledge between
porthyry and chlorine schist the ore occurring
In rose and IRON stained quartz From
thorough sampling 1t is believed that the
ledge will average SIS to tho ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-21
BLIss.
keller.

business with stolen goods in their hands. al
was related in yesterdays Sun. So that the
Inspector caught. besides one Of tho most no.
torious fences" since the days OF Mother
Mandelbaun. large part OF his clientage.
Charley Seaton. alias Williams. alias Robin.
son. is the fence. He is an Englishman. %
gsg od eHt 81 inches ta and s%
lao, in the Rosnes s GALLERY 1t was nut there
tsctive savercool and convicted Of stealing a
drumner's trunk. He has been out OF prison
year. having nsen caught two years ago try:
stolen from Zimmerman X Forshay.. Seaton
WAS sentenced to ten years for this crime. but
Having been convicted Of 4 felony. Seaton may
get ten years on the present charge. =,
a4w oa hss sn HSsss fey S is
was recently released from the Kings county
penitentiary after serving five years SEN
Fulton street: Brookiyn. He had a revolver
when he was caught;
ss o tne shG9
is tall and well built His features are regu-
lar. and he has, black hair and a moustache.
ill., pistnro IS last spring Tor
Jimmy Wilson. otherwise known as Pretty
IN osass rs Old sns ID
nnd stout and las eyt iaee and
Mike Weaver. 30 Rocues' Gallery. is an old
time burglar and secontstory thief. He has
served twenty years, term in Joliet and five
years in Brooklyn for burglary.
Edward nevine. alias Clark. is u burglar and
sneak thief. LOO EoCues' Gallery. He is ~
years old and be- served severn short terms;
stolen a L%I Of lace from !. Modry 4 Co.
hrsi nun to walk INTO the trap n i. i Sneak
thief who has served Two terms In the peni-
EIwnrd J,ushr 10 e,.,,. ,t;.t ma a.,
numbered .7l3 in tho Roenes' Gallery.
Charles Adams: who says ne i = years cd.
sae az huss ssn + = 20 w Si 4
West Ihirty,:siSth si,reer; and Frank Living
s;cn aas ShoTny EJa"k + 81; ALA Mehs
sixth avenue. Fran; was arrested Just a. the
Tns Eo ETne aul t.
Byrno is well know to tho rolSs; size i? said
sho lived Mt s23 Park avenue and was a com.
Ea@nion Of a .np,oriop,s r., crook named David {.
er h.sr s.sns Mr. ' Eyrn. Ina sn9"
Mclaughlin Ind detectives bowling nnIl
Armstrong 90 npto Park avepuo and wait Tor
Byrrno's iiat. He got homs a, 3 "'ci"ck yester ter
day morning ami was PROMPTLY e lared. ~ His
Stevens refused to say anything about her.
self. She Is supposed to be an opium hend
and Censor. q H. sFoo nHr,,. oc,.. +, r,u..
Headquarters WAS strewn yesterday with the
swag conllscated in the mouse trap There
costumes and sealskin sacGues. One table
WAS loaded with watches and trinkets OF all
kinds. Among the effects the Inspector found
q note written in pencil which read:
DrAK CHAkL,r; We are dead broke: Just co. here.
Send $40 this by telegraph that We may get Il
right away. send IT TO II. Freshman Lowering place.
The note Was folded and endorsed:
10 TO he'll! G. / A.
Tie Inspector thinks tho stu II sent did not
amount To $40 worth. he prisoners were re.
lnande.l unit! to-day. Many persons called mt
but Insrtctor Mclaughlin said the goods
could not 10 arranged until to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-21
THEY CHASED THE DOCTOR.


Upon . Ply slcian.
DR.. Joseph n. Licbermann lives at 800 East
Fourth street His French accent seems to
please the women. for they com prise the prin-
cipal part OF his patients. He attended Mrs.
Ref at 1l3 Lewis street recently. and on Sat
urday left word for her that II he were needed
he could be found at the Union Market police
station.
About half-past ! yesterday morning Reif
called for the Doctor to attend an alleged
emergency case in the same house in which
he lives. Tho Doctor went with him. Reif
wanted to walk through Third street. which
L. dark. but the Doctor preferred Houston.
Then Re!f wh-tIrd ina peculiar way. and am
other man. Peter OFT OF 81 stanton street. ran
from Third street And grabbed the Doctor.
iiehermHnn broke away and ran for the
Union Market station. will, both me n II It or him
The latter rushed into the arms Of n police
man. who arrested them on tho Doctors com.
plant. Yesterday morning at the Essex Mar
kst court they wore held for trial in default OF
hail There. was no i!ncss IN the tenement
where Roll lived.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-21
Mrs. Murphy May Die OF Her Injuries.

Thomas Murphy. a hodcarrier. Of 3l2 Floyd
street. Williamsburgh. quarrelled with his
wife Saturday night because she had removed
his supper from the table and gone to bed with
their seven year old girl. 1t is alleged that lie
struck her in the face. dragged her out OF bed.
and she fell across broken wash basin and
sharp piece Of crockery pierced her left side
and back Sho tainted. and Murphy. taking
Moore. brother OF Mrs Murphy. and Ida
Moore. her sister. found Mrs. Murphy uncon-
scious last night.
The police arrested Murphy Inter in tho
evening. Al the station house he said his
wife hal tried to get ont Of bed and fell on the
hoorand sosustmined her injuries Mrs. MUIR
ply Is likely to die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-21
MR.. ARNOLD HIRNE.D OFT.
His House AHre while lie was Mt Church
The baby Was ut Home

tn. residence OF Francis X. Arnold. at ~
West Seysnty-third street. was partly burned
Yesterday ut noon. Mr.. Arnold. his wife. and
three oldest children had not returned from
church. The servants and tho baby were in
the house. The fire began mt the bottom Of
the dumb waiter shaft. and WAS discovered y
tho cook. Teresa Erhar'!,. who was preparing
dinner 1t spread quickly to the upper part Of
the house. an! when the br"men got there it
After taxi ing the baby tos neighLorinp house
the servants. aided Us Il policeman and others
removed n number oil valuable paintings and
costly bric-a-krac
Ali tho rooms Oh tin third and fourth floors
the upper hal s. the butler pantry on the par.
The rest Of the houec was badly dnmnEed by
water and smoke. Mr.. Arnold could give no
for 5000. The 2 lice put he loss ut S25iNU
Mr.. Arnold is an importer 81 rugs. He has es.
tablished his family in the Nevada flats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-21
Dug His Way Out OF Jail with = Case Knife

WARSAW. y. y. Nov. 20.-SherifY Day was to
have taken n prisoner OF the assumed name OF
James Collins to Auburn Prison I O. morrow to
serve q sentence OF two and half years. Col
Inns. however. left on Sunday morning In tho
wee hourA without a travelling companion.
destination unknown. He dug hole from u
point under his cotto the foundation wall in
The Iaii yard and through seven feet Of poorly
constructed concrete masonry. Much OF tho
debris he stored under his cot. which was last
examined on Tuesday. Acase knife with saw
teeth cut in the blade. was his chief tool. Once
outside. he scaled the high wall by the use VI
knotted bedding and was "a free man.
Collins broke into stores at North Java in
January. pleaded guilty the other day to two
indictments and 1t was understood was to be
sentenced to five wears in Auburn prison. But
his tale Of woe. when asked what no had to
say, so Affected the Justices OF Sessions that
they cut his sentence down one-hnlf. He 10
under ind ictu,"nt By tho United states Court
for breaking into Post OillcOs at Alfred. Allie
ghany county and North Java. Wyoming.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-21
CORNING WAS JEiLOCS.
And Now He Is Accused or Feloniously Ba4s
tcrinE Dr. PhIIO's Head.

DR.. David philo Of Hammels station. Rocks
way Beach. is nursing battered head. and
John Corning is out on lnl. accused OF feloni-
Gus assault. 1t is said that Corning Is jealous
of Dr. Philo's attentions to Mrs. Corning. and
they have had n number OF encounters with
out serious result. On Saturday evening they
met mt Hammcl's station. Corning let go his
fist. and the Doctor drew n revolver. Corning
snnichcd the weapon and dubbed the Doctor
over the head with it.
DR.. rhio was taken to his home. whore he
was attended by DIR. Schmuck md DR.. Caldwell.
a warrant was issued for Corning arrest, and
he was released on bail ~ Justice Smith.
Corning is son OF Thomas Corning formerly
master mechanic on the Long Island Rail-
road. DR.. Phiio has been practising medicine
In Kockaway Reach for ten years or more He
is married. and denies that Corning has any
grounds for jealousy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-21

!. +. Sullivan lives with his wife at 554 West
Forty.third street. Mrs. Sullivan has 4 baby
six months old. OF which Sullivan Is SO proud
that no refuses TO lot it out Of his arms. On
Friday he tried to take the infant from Mrs.
Sullivan. When she objected he hit her In
window. On Saturday Mrs. sullivan secure" re-"
warrant for her husbands r,rest. The
down his room with the baby In his arms. He
showed tight.
AT tho Yorkyille Police Court Yesterday
Sullivan WAS held In $500 bail. and the baby
was given to Mrs. Sullivan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-21
The Rattle.nake Rit .Il the Same.

GUTHRIE, Oklahoma, Nov. 2O.-A number Of
Christian scientists have been holding meet
inGs near Hennessy for some time. few
nights ago one OF tho leaders said that II they
had ialth they could go out and pick up rat
tlespake and the reptile could not bite them
The next day Il convert named southers saw u
rattlespako and. thinking to test the matter,
picked 1t up. The animal IA cd its fangs in
his arm. but he refused to have medical at
tendance and has since died.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-21
Squire sandrord'. Golden Wedding.

Squire Theodore SANFORD and his wife cole
brated their f.tieth wedding anniversary on
Wednesday In the house at Believlle. n. j.. in
which they have lived ever since their mar
riaGe. Miss Van Ripper. who is Mrs. Sand
ford sister and acted as bridesmaid upon tho
wedding day. was present at the gathering OF
fords grandchildren. pretty misses in their
teens. appeared at the reception clad in tho
ilnery worn by their grandimother and aunt on
in remarkable degree the original wearers
OF the Dresses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-21
The Cooper UuIon Singing Glasses.

More progress was made yesterday afternoon
by frank Damroschs peoples free singing
class in Cooper Urion. There were many mp
rll,ani, ipr membership last week. but Mr..
Dumrosch decided that rs there are now about
LOO steady Jspiis. fresh applicants must
wait until arrangeiments can De made to form
Il second cnhs. Tho 900 young men and
business. They went through their exercises
with n precision that made their teacher 8
owes shark 10 with pleasure. and when ha com
plirneri,cd them they heartily applauded II SIN
seives. There wore more men than on pre-
yi0us occasions. SO that the proportion OF
voices was better.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-21
No Peace for the Statue or Diana.

CHICAGO. H.. Nov. 20.-There 10 a rumor
aioat at the Worlds Fair grounds that the
statue Of Diana. the huntrcss. which was
brought here from tho Madison square Garden
the dome III the agricultural building. is to bs
broken INTO pieces. thrown into the lnrtin.:
pot. and cast again. Artists who arc employed
in the Exposition buildings intimate that the
goddess 8 shane Is not artistic.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-21

A proposition Is under discussion which
may result in the consolidation OF the Asbury
and Central Methodist Episcopal churches.
The Asbury Church is on the east side of
Washington square. at the corner OF Washing
ton place. The property Is valued at S2OO.OOO.
and the church il wholly free from debt. The
Central Church is in Seventh avenue. lust bS.
low Fourteenth street. 1t was formerly tho
old Mulberry street Church. which still stands
at 'O3 and 3O7 Mulberry street. directly oppo.
site the Police Central Office. the old parson-
for Police Heaquarters news. Tho property
OF the Central Church Is valuable. and is with
out encumbrance. Tho plan is to put up .
which shall be q permanent church home for
residents OF the lower part OF the city. Build
ings will be erected for reading rooms. par
lors. kindergnrtcns. sewing schools. dormito-
ries. Dc. Tho encroachment OF business
houses is the cause for the removal Of the
Asbury Church.