davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-03-18

HOOPS PILLS are the best family cathartie,
gentle and effective. Try box. Price Csc
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-03-18
HOLL & DUNN,
WILLIAM A. GET. IR..

T AWYERS.-OFFICES, $50 FIFTH ST,
IL Sacramento. Telephone No. IA.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-03-18
GOT. ALEX. NELSON. mr.

ROOT, NELSON & CO.,
| MON FOUNDRY-IRON AND BRASS
~ FOUNDERS and Machinsts, Front street.
ostWeen n and o. Castings and Machinery
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-03-18
SACRAMENTO OYSTER ROUSE

CARRIAGES, vICToRIAs, PHAEToNs,
- Bugglee and Spring and Fruit Wagons.
$40, 912, ola Ninth street Sacramento.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-03-18

A TTORNET- AT-LAW, HAVING Sew
n cred his connection with the firm of John
son, johnson & Johnson, has removed his Of
fee to 91S Fifth street. Telephone 15o.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1893-03-18
Dividend NOdce-Pe0pIe'S Savings Bank.

UI'IuUHu NUEIVU IUUpIU OdFIIgS DdIA.
TIME BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE
1 Peoples Savings Bank have declared o
dividend tor the seml-aEaUal term ending De-
csmber 81, 1892, at the rate of five and one.
third % 49, per cent. per annum on term dc.
posits and four a. per cent. per annum on or.
AIRY 4, 1853. WI. BECKAfAN, President
GEO. W. LORENZ. Secretary
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-19

James y. blaine once used thess
memorable words. 4 lore my country
snd my countrymsn. l am an Ansri-
car. snd | reioics every day Of ny life
that ssn enjoy ths general prospar.
" Of ny eonntrJ. aud know that the
workingraen q this land are the best
paid. tse best fed aad he best clothed
a ssy laborers On the face q the earth.
Many q them have homes u their own.
They are surrounded By ali o. the com
forss and msny q the Injuries q life.
] shasisl~s. however. sf TIE theught that
The time must coms whsn al this viii
IN changed When tie geuesal pros
psfisy a the eouatry vii ~ destroyed
wheu the great toiy q sorkingmsn Ia
vi. land. Who are now 50 prosperoas.
vii hesr their wives aud ehihirsa err
Zoe hreei. thaf the dAv must come
when the great fscfories aad maan-
fsetsries q this land siIi shut down.
snd shefs theFs = naw life and activity.
tbere rii BE- ths -ilencs u the tomh
And the seeson Why shis must b. l. thi.s
The GREAT southern wing q shs demo
srat party are dsfermined b. establish
NE doesrise q free trade N THE land.
They VII ~ assisted ~ thsir northsrn
siiiez TIE axht = nov sn Thers =
erest bos'y q visionary bat educated
n~a sho are enplorel dag By day IN
writing fr~> trs.is essays aud srxumeats
IN fsser a that dsctrine shieh ind
their saf Ia ssery ses-psper IN mi.
lansk The great boay e onr peopis
hsve nsssr esp>risnc,.i. tbsm~slve<. TIE
ssfssins shi<h sirsys results shsa re
ErotnrtiVe rrineipies ara lad aside.
fes<oaea AMI sxritea By tn viis STATE.
nsats q theu> vnters snd th~ asms
eexis sEr~@is - isa~ssss sp~sksrs, ths
r~sa.t 40 - tkat n ths 10y assr
fniarr ilse>s tsss>- skirh sre nse ssss
les shI - slroas saea<h - dsf.st a
~ raiis ne party eisuess.ss tfs DIS.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-19
STATE PRESS SENTIMENT.

Why IL Massachusetts, Goldfish any
more OF q finished product" and any
more entitled to protection than Michi-
gan saIty IL we are to have practically
free trade why not make the business
level instead Of tipping IL up for the
benefit Of the effete Saginaw
Courier Herald
With the exception Of desire to keep
its actions from the knowledge OF the
taxpayers there 10 no reason why any
public board should hold star chamber
sessions. This applies 10 the regents
OF the state university az well as.to tho
board Of education Of Detroit-Detroit
Tribune.
While he IL giving further considera-
ton to the Italian mission. the presi-
dent should remember that both Carl
Schurz and Wayne McVeagh are still
waiting for some evidences that the
diplomatic service In being really re-
formed.-Dctroit Tribune.
Detroit has sent 20 the state prison
for five years n man who. while partly
intoxicated, gave untruthful testimony
IN court All OF which proves that fibs
in Detroit are punished twice AZ severe
ly as burglary IN Muskegon = Nuskegon
Chronicle
Apother fake has been sprung from
this city and been published broadcast
that Repke has made another confess
sion- Repke Is having about AZ many
interviews faxed for him ss had Lati-
mer in his palmiest days--Jackson Pa.
triot
"Forced to assign" bankrupt" gone
10 the wall" are the familiar signs Of
democratic times. Yet. TO be honest. we
must admit that twc kenturky distiller-
les have resumed business in the past
two weeks-saginaw Courier Herald.
An upper peninsula man. by the
name of Wurst. has named his daughter
Winnie Winnie wurst. an exchange
remarks. will probably be hot when she
fully understands the enormity OF the
old mans heartleesnes& Adrian Times.
The government 10 running behind at
the rate u tlo.ool.ooo year and under
the new tariff bill the deficit viii be IN
creased 10 over sioo0oO.oo annually.
The question II how 10 make 10 up
kslsuasco Telegraph
The Michigan stats grange would
ttae 70 80 tftHn1 ~ e4rfCaNtf~ - ta9
had ~ the department. ~ agriculture In
wsshington. The misists IN the presi-
dsnts ostanet sesm 10 BE bamsroas--
Degrost Journal.
Cleveland probably wishes The lis-
walsss i.isnsls had been IN snothes place
bexloalns With II before he sent he spe.
cisl REPRESENTATIVES, fslaanf % sixs up
TIE ritaaiion. l'eatsatsr Mesa
The rerehileaas in congress vili show
up ths ini4altt~. - the wifsna psca.
stfe-its and snake SEINE democrats very
sek - q hefore taey Get thfouxh. -
Detfsis Jeataal
wksa ihe trainers q . tariff tlii are
afraid ~ lst q g. before . esaeus q
iheif eco party IL " . hit dlfEeat -
Fasss shers thsy ace a. hsiisns
liFeefa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-19

When MANAGER Frohmsn comuis-
sioasd Franklin Fyles. the dramatic
critic q the New York Sun. 20 write {
drama dealinw With the native Amsri-
can. Mr.. Fyl6 naturally selected an In.
uihp. wiring me play 20 ~ TO bring IN
IN Army posi- on the frontier. Ihs
1u Lett Behind ale wih oe pre-
seated 10 Inc fowors' Friday night
Than ~Wanrs no batter comic opers
has beon produced In yearA The plot,
though elendef. = ridiculous and the
number OF catchy airs the scors contains
are without number. The chorus 10
strong. Qstunes and scenery dazzling:
and TIE cast excelisnt The opera VIII
pe sung IN The foweFs' tomorrow night
~ - osn''s sn'' a
Tonight Ain Anna Carpentsr viii be
heard IN concert q the Ladies' Literary
club. assisted BY MessrA Wurxburg and
smith Miss Carpenter's repetoire in
ciudee III tho soprano roles q wagner
r 49, ,n.1sas ~ p.s ss~ 10 -
~. 80. ,,',..,s.<-- '.s "
Gay. rolIicking college songs. the sort
which make the white headed alumni
s s.sa rfa VII .e rk:S.s :
1870 I ~ ,h.. 49, - N - snd
bsr;o club s;il rsSe thar .rrss, visit
10 ~. ,.;tv
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-19

PExnprxr crsxxrASp's message on
Al, H.xaiian affair was sent to con-
rr~-s ys.ts rday. ACCOMMODATING Il 10 the
correspoudsucs asked for By the recent
resolution adopted by the senate. The
n<s-ass l. more Of an Argument than
statement or hissory q facts and eveutx
II !. ba.lt oo the same lines A the
f,,ount report and defends that In
dividusl with zeal He declares the
l.udin, Of the United States troops bv
Minister steven. in January last vas
ssr act a war and At once submit. an
srxunert 70 support his conciusion
Miniss~, stevens l. charrsd With hsv-
inx been an ardent sunexationist previ-
Gus 70 lz~t January and With being
directly rr.ponsib,s for the annexation
movement In fact. about one-half OF
his message Is used to denouucs Mr..
Stevens a. q meddling representative.
and on tkis point tho president and Mr..
Blount fully agree Minister Willis in.
structions are Tor the first time clearly
,aas!e public. lie was 70 restore the queen
% the thruns In Il couId be done With.
out the us of the United States forces.
The presidents mind was evidently clear
that the landing Of forces To overthrow
The provisional rovcrnmeut the dofacto
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-19

NO ? and procs>dsd 70 explain why h
. lnsnn<r which kept be spdieacs u ~
AZ rear of applause he sxprcessd kis
epinion that a. 10 free silver the usst-
err people -prrs barking up the srong
trezs
The sai6aa for Anertcas<
In responss 70 . question from the
audiences what do you propose 70 DO
wifh The Amssican salooays hsnno1srod
pronspty II infsnd 70 leave u 20 The
American people He then procsded
20 declare his belief that 81 prohibitory
laws ssss wsoes In prineipls and that
Adam SAITH wss right when he eaid
that All taxes O. liquor should b skki-
ishsd- This sholition.s said As5an
enAth. would Be followed la ny opin-
ion. By q great drunkenness, and later
81 great sohricty."
pr. George then proceeded 10 explsin
difficult points in the single tar theory
20 eaqnirsrs IN the audlenee. The quss-
tions we're numerous and Mr.. George
answers extsndsd and luminous aad IL
wss nsariy IL o'clock before the audience
had grow weary u Questioning and ad-
1cufnsd after "A entertaining evening Of
sipgle fax doctrine
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-19

We tar dogs.- said Henry George.
that there may be lees Of them and
increase may be- Encouraged The sys-
TEN works well. bat II the tax was more
the number Of dogs would b still less /,
From this he argued that it is stupid
to tar personal property or money.
Stupid because 1t IL good that wealth
and property should increase. and We
discourage their accumulation by i'm
posing . tar that causes them to go into
hiding. There 10 no wealth that u not
tho product Of labor applied to land.
Land Il plenty. hence IL - strange the
the product OF labor should have a
greater purchasing power than labor H.
self. the element which evolved the pro-
duct. Yet this is the condition Of the
country today. Labor. the source OF all
wealth. is denied the privilege Of ex-
changing its efforts foe the necessaries
OF lie. This state is unnatural. and the
conclusion IL inevitable that something
Has eVa11 OEt~-oa taua anu l3bUrs
That something. according to the argu-
ment Of Mr.. George 10 the present sys-
tenn OF taxation Ie would tar land
only and pay all expenses Of government
by direct taxation. According to his
PLAZA the vacant lot next 60 q ten.
story building would pay as much to-
wards the support Of government a. the
lot upon which the high building stands
Tho farm upon which the owner had
erected fine house and barns would be
taxed no moro than the adjoining one
with poorrr or cheaper buildings This
system would bring money and wealth
from their hiding places 10 BE- invested
Ia holdings FOR the benefit OF mankind.
The theory Of the system has attractive
features. yet its results would mean a
social revolution. Taxation upon land
would Inevitably b Increased many
fold with the logical result OF govern
moat ownership Of much Of It. Owners
would be practically tenants paying
rentals 10 the government The system
u adopted when Columbus first landed
might have been practicable. Its adop-
too nov would work such revolution
IN our Industrial systsm that tho
Single Tax seems likely 10 remain the
vision % theorists and never become a
live issue before the people.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-19


sf'ns q pfotee'i1n IL aust ipssifsn'y
'''i'~ tn.t sscsftAinsf &na doapt ~sa
sssae' me pos'nss- men % Ne o'an'.f
sssr'as NE ass,sset'on . tAs rfns'p.'
- pFofss1'on ~m eseAas 70 snsHks =
onssnes> e'nssfrsn.t H''s WI $40
as~a sna NE 'ns"sa ~m
thfosa eat o. smp.oy "snt t1s psef"
VA Insa 80 zs thsy t4ss nssef rssh
hsfors--tn4s tnsf s4anos % prosperous
and lave work sniis tAis prinsipis -
hfe4isneh AZ ,ns miass OF tneif SUI
rsfi1s tnsy VII learn mat ne cay way
tHey can - psosFsfoas ana Happy = /"
vote for 'hs party tnAs nae bniif up ths
Isaas's'ss ~ Nn'en sney hAss nnsa =
hsei.hocaI bse>1ss tasy ~ih fhen see
cisariy maj When TIE nanuz@etofy .
snnt ansn tnsfe = 10 demAna io< me
oaiy thsns whssh tney have % sail and
that y their labor.
RIOS iiks disioe prophecy these words
sound n me lisht q These days OF sui
fsf'ns ~ = oniy one mere Illustration
% NE trnfh--fnst james u bsAine
knss more q ne past. and Thereby vas
abe 70 Know more o. what the totufs
lad 70 store man any other American
statesman It's g certain g inc faet
snaL tsies t~o nakss fouf' tnss no man.
or sst o. NEE. van engage ~ business
Without knowing m advance what the
principles are on which that business -
10 b conducted becAuss OF this great
fact because OF the fear and uneer-
tainsy which was produced 10 this land
when u becams certain that the demo
cratic party. pledged TO destroy the pro-
tsctivs principle had obtained fuIi con-
troll OF THIS country. general paraly-
s's ensued From tho day that
~ became certain that the pro-
sectivs principie vas TO % assaulted.
business began 70 decline. That 70 the
reason. and the sole reason Tor the panic
which We had. and the suffering which
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-19

SENDING TOYS 70 lRoMwooo

The bassnsut Il the city hall vss
filed with heap q toya bookA mage-
sinss and ciothing yssteudsy aftsrnoon.
eli doootsd b. the sehool chiidren q The
city % aid IL making Ne children q
the destitute miners q Iroouood more
happy on Christians norning than they
othsrwiss could b. Not iong $50 Sup
erintsndsnt Chalmen received letter
from Supeeinesodent u Il Wright q
Ironwood. II which ~ nslEod 70 b
aided In Z project - hold Chrietnoo
trees II ell u the schonls u lroouood:
The chiIdreu of the schools sesppodod
generously. Superintendent Wel9bfo
letter vss - follows;
s'You have psshapo md b t1e 800
papers accounts a the dsufitution Pc
vsling here among The ninsca Thene
accounts are "a - nsin correct Ths
mines closed u Nay and The minsrs
have Ind 20 work sinca Thsn 10 sdd
to the general distress o hand N cpl
demic Of typhoid IN Jnns and July. thar
being over : thousand casss q fever In
. total populstion & 6Oo0 The county
and city funds bsing exhausted the
authorities have recently eeked tor -
sistsncs from the statA The fespones
was instant and gsasr0ua Grand Rapids
being the fifnt city - rsopond Wehaye
about LOO chidreu II our public
schooia O. then !, 100 ere The children
OF minera The approaching Christmas
season will b 10 these day q hunger
and sorrow unless u b made othsrviss
by people outsids their own homsA The
teachers have determined 10 have In
every school room Z Christmas tree and
TO zee that every one Of thee forlorn
little chaps gets . Christmas present
You can zee that We have assumed quite
q burden. The note II Tor the pur-
pose Of asking you TO interest
the teachers and pupils Of Grand
Rapids In the undertaking. IL
the children who can and wished to
could contribute their old or discarded
toys magazines etc. 10 these little
people. their gifts would b greatly sp-
preciated- We would b grateful for
contributions Of confectionery, nuts.
etc, or money. II you think this plan
would interest your pupils and teachers
viii you kindly write met Packages
addressed to the Woman's Relief society
will be transported free"
In the heap Of goods piled In the base
ment there were dismantled ehipe, build
ing blocks. donkeys without heads and
heads without donkeys. checker boards,
aud games and booka They were ell
packed 10 boxes and win b shipped
north today.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-19

A. ID. Havlsy was born September 9.
1864. and died December Is. 16o8 aged
% years. 8 months and 8 daya He was
was born in Gaines, Kent county, Mich,
and in infancy was removed 70 Dorr,
Allegan county. where he lived until
about the time Of HE marriage which
occurred about September IL, 1883 after
which in Barry county and In Grand
Rapids he studied and prscticsd Law for
about three years. when falling In health
it was necessary for him 10 quit his pro-
fession and seek TO pegain his health In
different climstss In Arkansas and Texss
and Dakota Prior 70 his marriage he
taught school in Dorr, Salem and Byron
Centre. His marriage September IL
1883. was TO Miss Jennie Marvin. which
continued till November @ 1893. little
over two years. whsn IL vas broken by
the death Of his companies, During
the period OF his married life he lost By
death little babe. About the tina Of
the io~ Of his companion, his health
failed and despite his persistent desire
and effort TO regain IL, he gradu-
ally grew worse till death came
and ended his earthly suffering.
His favorite calling was that OF the
practice OF law In which he took great
delight and which he was sure 70 have
made euccess II sickness and death
had not early cut short his earthly
career. He was admitted 20 the bar
January 4. 1890. and September -. 1891.
he was admitted TO the practice OF Law
in the district court Of the United StateN
During the three years OF failing health
he possessed great patience; scarcely
ever did murmur fall from his lips and
up till nearly the last hour he enter.
tanned hopes Of recovery. HE patience,
his cheerful spirit. his noble manly bear
ing. endearcd him 10 all who knew him.
A mother, two brothers and two sisters.
one child and loved companion have
preceded him in death. Among others.
q father. one brothsr and three sisters
mourn his loss
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-19

Ny relations with foreign powers are
not quite satisfactory, especially In Ha.
wall. My spirit OF fairness and love OF
justice are expected to relieve all embsr.
rassmeuts later on.
A special message will acQuaint my
faithful lords aud gentlemen when the
legitimate monarch Of Hawaii is restored
10 Der throne
Ny exchequer shows q deficiency Of
s2S0o0,000 Ny policy Of free trade will
create further defcit which will Be met
with becoming submission 60 the will Of
Providencs by my loyal people. Ny
uorkingmen may expect lov waxcs. but
! confidently trust that though Iov they
viii be steady.
/ am satis1ed with the work II parlia-
ment In finance. and command that no
further steps be taken at present except
authorize the issasnce u honda 10 my
discretion.
Nv navy 10 doing well but the deficit
In the exeheauer forbids fuuher i'm.
prvvement until have gathered sur.
plus BY my income tar
Ny Congrsss vili at oncs proceed 90
pass my Free Trade and Tariff biils
which my chairman 81 COMMITTEES he
personally prepared | prefer that no
time te la~t IN referring Thee inporssnt
matters % the full committee Mr..
wii~nn. my Black Rod. knows my viIi
I ind that my sod department 10
wasting valuable see<is o. srrsruifuri<ss
In the NORTH. This yin b remedied by
my command
viii cooamunicsts further With my
lords and gentiemen whensves | think
bet tor the interests e my belered
coontry. Ny parliament eli await ny
commsnis
] am The STATE. Gkovxa L
Baffaio EveninE Nswa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-19

Epfroa srkAD q fsosdon Is sithsr q
verv shrewd advertiser 90 . veritabls
crsnk fiis talk about svsngelizing
Chicago asst either Re explained 10 this
manner 90 he shoaid - Kicked FOE he
ehssk. The chieseo papefs must hear
large shsse q sh> blam- for ~ Fant
lng< let them cru-s gssiag hssn space
and 80 noush ~said 80 lengrr wosk
t@esty foar hours dap
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-19

caIcAco viii elect mayor today. 10
sueceed the murdered Mayor Hsrrison
The campaign has been . bitter one;
each party beading al iss energies 10 ac-
eomplish the defeat q ito opponsnt
The democrats even appealed 10 Wash.
inetoa and have sought 70 further the
intsr~sts q their candidate by having
Clevslsnd dish oat patronage - - 10
beet help The caoailaey 81 Mr.. Hepkins
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-19

f1tssssa thsss hard tl.nss "a j. wsii -
reussshss shsf shlle shsslty shauld 10
ga 81 hone thsss u sn iaiunstins al,oat
ia fssssissas tksss us.sd i.epids As-
he pans. bsf thess sss sisa tkaasaaas q
starving Sisters n ths spfss pshiasuia.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-19

w.safsorox. Dec. ls.-For lower
Niehizan: Snow iurries. colder. north
westerly galek
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-19

m Mitchell v>r~ 90 dsngerous vith
his .siak~~~ - With he uoutk. Cc<k~tf
wea,d have 30 tsckis . erieztile nsn.
slayer - petreit frrs rrs~a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-19

Ga soa~~ais fsssas~s
Nth Hers,s tssss<as
N..a he k4xeFs isrneeaa
fe Ls~E. us~ N>A - s<assi
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-19

In eaaelasiea ths iertsrsF answered
several aaestbsas shisA hsd bora
hsaassi % o. his. IL fsply o. ne
aHsstssin eksfhss TIE fFea eesnsSs -
s.iseF = eat a EssEs iaspeftsslss tkaa
laea fsfs -. hs liselased ssIlhatIcsily
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-19

During the next six daya which the will
in which to buy shall make special effort
ahare of useful articlcs This when
should be wasted If presents bo made
If nothing I'm
household money charity oganixa
ton, home hospital worthy family your
acquaintance
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-19

We are now showing
through out our entire
stores merchandise of all
kinds. suitable for Christ
mas presents. and our
prices are not equalled in
this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-07
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool, Dec. 6. 345 p. m,-Beef-The supply =
poor extra India lirm at HOS prime mess sfi
at S1s I'd. POrk-IiOders offer moderately; prime ms<
Wc,tern fire. easy at o5s; do medium easy at e7s Il
IianS-lloders oIcr freely: short cut, about Ifuid
easy at AS Cd. Bacon Holders offer freely Cumh.,
land en-. about sod3o N, easy az ass I'd short III
45 p. easy az ass long and short eleiF mddss stoss
10 u. at f6s Cd. Shoulders about Pals n s.esd.
az 3Ss Cd. Choese-Iolders offer sparncly: Ameress
nne Waite and coored firm at sos: Tlllow The supply
l. poor prime city dull at 2ss Spirits OF turpentlne
Holders o"r sparngly; dull at 2Is Cd. Cottcneed oil
Liverpool refined. duh AZ us 3d. Ro.in-Holders Oh
TOderateiy: common firm at 81 ID. Lard spot hode,.
Offer slangly; future: holders are not Offering; mIns
Western spot firm at sos Wheat-TIOlder> offer p,odes
ato.y; No rcd winter srefdv AT IS Gid No ~
spIing steady IS 52d. Flour-Holders offer modef.
atcly st. LOu- fancy winter dull at 6s I'd. Corn sDoa
and futures. holders offer sparingy mixed Western sns
steady 1T rs I'D December steidy at As I'd January
steady AZ IS: February steady at s. Hid. Hons =
London-Pacihc Coast-IIolders offer moderately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-07
TO RE PASTOR or A NEW CHURCH.

At the close Of the weekly prayer-meeting last
evening in the Presbyterian Church OF the Cove
nant Park-ave. and Thirty-ffth-st.. the Rev Dr.
j. Hall McIlvane. the pastor read letter OF resiS-
nation from the Rev George S. Webster as asso-
ciate pastor Mr.. Webster has been for three years
and nine months acting minister-in- charge OF
Covenant Chapel. Nos. 80 and 312 East Forty-sec-
ond-st. which has become separate church, with
AIR Webster pastor-elect since the preliminary
agreement was made to consolidate the Church Of
the Covenant with the Brick Church. Mr.; Web
sters letter referred feengly to his long and pleas
ant relations with the Church OF the Covenant. and
expressed hope that In its new sphere OF action the
church might be effective In the future as in
the past.
DR. McIlvaine highly commended the minstra-
lions of Mr.. Webster with whom his pastoral re-
lations had been most cordial and harmonious
Remarks complimentary to Mr. Webster were made
by DIR. Charles Kimball. DIR. Henry D. Norris and
others The resignation was accepted subject to
the approval Of the Presbytery.