davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-04-14

The clectrocution act in force in New
York State has led to movement for
the abolition of capital punishment.
The assembly voted for such abolition,
last week, rs to 30. The bill was killed
in the senate, however.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-04-14
Ask questions :

as it handsome, genuine, accu-
rate?
Is it modern, with all the i'm
provementS' In all sizes and styles
for everybody; the new, quick
winding Waterbury,"
YeS-to everything. A promi-
nent publisher writes:
"You made one additional GUS
toner, and my quick-winding Wa
terbury is a better time keeper than
a hundred dollar watch friend of
mine bought some months ago."
Yetthe cost ranges from ST. 8 down
oS4. lthas jeweled move
ment, and is cased in dainty
ohatelanes. hunting cases,
open-faces, filled gold, coin
silver. etc. Every jeweler
sells it. 38
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-04-14
VERMONT AT CHICAGO.

The Vermont Worlds fair commits
sioners have prepared this programme
for the dedication of the State building
at Chicago, May 10:
IfuNtf .........
Music. Trio. from Chicago Conservatory OF
Music.
Formal assignment OF the building to tile Ex-
posi- ion by...........COl. Aldace +. Walker.
Acceptance OF the same on the part OF the
Exposition by. Director Gen Geo. r. Davis
Musid. -. ......................... ... Trio
Address Recommendation. Levi X. Fuller
Grafton. REPRESENTATIONS. William p. Dillingham;
Muslc .....' .'.........'..... ....IrlO
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-04-14

with all its trinity of mind and heart and
soul.
ply,
And souls are rlpened in our northern sky"
But If the home is excluded in the in
ventory; If the children are not counted
as well as the stock; if physical, mental
and spiritual graces are ignored or under
valued, then farming pays nowhere; in
short, nothing pays anywhere.
l.. G.. PARTRIDGE.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-04-14
N. E. CHAMBERLIN.

Deposits J"n'y. l, 1893, S3,600,42!.29
Total Assets, S3,sO4, ,0O6.I7
TRUSTEES.
c. F. WARD, WILLARD CRANE,
CHARLES =. SMITH, HENRY GREENE,
j. l.. BARsTow, A. &. PIERCE,
HENRY WELLS.
Receives and pays deposits daily. Deposits
made on either OF the first four business days
of any month draw interest from the lst If
made atterward interest will commence the
first of the following month.
Interest will be credited to depositOrs Jan
pear There are no stockholders in this bank
All the earnings, less expenses belong to de
postors. The rate of interest depends on the
earnings and TOR the past seven years has been
4l-2 PER CENT.
All taxes are paid by the bank on deposits
of $500 or less. Deposits are received in
sums from 81 to $1,000, and no interest will he
paid on any sum in excess OF this amount, ex
ministrators, executors, guardians, charitable
Or religious institutions or on trust funds de
posted by order of court
This bank prefers Vermont securities fol
the investment Ot its funds and sends no mon
ey out OF the State until the home demand is
met.
No money loaned to any officer or trustee
of the bank.
Funds may be sent by bank check or draft
or postal money orler and deposit book will
be returned by next mail.
Applications for loans or for information as
to standing OF the bank may be made to Rufus
Wainwright, Middlebury; J. 4. Roberts, Yer
gennes, or K. c. Dixie, Bristol.
CHARLES p. SMITH. President
g. f. WARD Treasurer.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-04-14

-"What! Smoking, Fred? Thought
the doctor told you it would kill yOu?"
$50 he did, and | quit. But at the
end of a week | wanted to die, so I'm
smoking again. Exchange.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-04-14
Organized 1891.
Capital Sleek, $4,000.
f. d. PROCTOR, PRESIDENT,
w. w. STICKNEY, VIcE-PREsIDENT,
WILLIAM SMITH, TREASURER.

To those desiring TO deposit money where
they will obtain a return tor its use, as well as
safe keeping, this company offers the guaran-
tee OF its capital stock for its payment in full,
with interest at ~ per cent per annum which
interest will be added to the deposit on the
18th days of January and July.
Deposits tor less than six months will draw
a lower rate of interest.
Taxes on accounts not exceeding 81 800 will
be paid by the company.
Deposits made between the 18th and 18th
days, inclusive. OF any month will draw in.
terest from the 18th of that month.
Funds may be sent by hank check, draft, or
postal money order ana deposit book will be
returned Immediately.
II you contemplate changing your account
or starting new one, we shall be glad to
serve you. We grant the usual accommoda.
tions consistent with conservative banking.
For the convenience of any parties, depos.
its may be lett with Mr.F. H. Farrington of
Brandon,w who will forward same 10 us and we
will then mail book direct to dSposltor Mr..
Harrington will also receive application tor
loans on real estate and approved collaterals,
when desired.
DIRECTORS: W. W. sTIcKNEY, Ludlow, VT. ;
j. ID. MILLER, Wallingford, VT; E. II. MORSE,
Proctor, VT +. ID. PROCTOR, Proctor. VT; b.
+. TAYLOR, Proctor, VT; II. ii. HARRINGTON,
Brandon, Vt; +. G. PARTRIDGE, Washington, ,
ID. c.; ID. ID. BURDETT, Pittsfor6 vt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Suprcme Court-,.eneral Tcrn.-Rece>>.
supreme Court-spcciai IeIm-rIr, iTNo clleLd,r
the term. >, -, .,. , 49,,
Circuit Court-Part III-Adourned until June 80.
Surrogate, Court-Trial Term-Beiore Fitzgerald, s.
WIZ s RI any o"urt@thaS ber<@leore Ransom
Motion calendar, 10 80 a. N. E.tae 81 solomon D.
, %,S, H. 'aul John g. Aiken Caroline schmander
william IIaLscr Sarah -. TAYLOR. Amanda aght Eiz.
hoh Holden Abraham Spencer Simon stohlhelm. Bridget
Common rlcas-,icncial Tcrm-Adjourned until
Common Ploss-SpeciaI Tern-Before DschoH, j.
CSnmon Pleas-Equity Tenn-Deforc Geserich. j.
COMMON pleas-rria Tcrm-Part before Bcok,tayer.
Nos. $50 9is, 1925. 1926, Isl. 1852. 1889 llO7.
Common Pleos-Tria Term-Pat II-Before Pryor. j.
Casc on: Pollock Pollock
Common Plcl>-Trial Ierm-Part Iil-Afounef for the
Superior court General Terr-Adourned until July 8.
1898
superior COurtmspeciai Teim-pe'ore McAdam. j.
Srperor Court-rr,l Term-Parts l. IL and III ID.
CIV Court-speciA Term-Befcre Newburger. j.
City cour,-Tria T.rmP@rt IzBetore F.trsimon'. j.
inv Court Unfit II-Retore Van wyck J.
NO.. $50 2s7a esS, 2G . ?S4s s92o. 25a 1885,
CITY Court Trial rc,n-Part Ill.Beiore Met my Il
Nos 1890 zoos 100 279' 2''' ?c''' 49, -o9'.
"ocii CIV CcIrt-Trai Tcrm-Part Iv-Retore Ehrch. c I
short causes Nos. 3i62 500 1925. 3s"S 3spo, 3"-o
romIty cases No,. lo5, 100. ,.-. ,.u..
j. and Assistant District-Auorncy Mcintyre-Nos -
Is inclusive. ~ >, r,... s-,. ID
and Assistant DstrictAttorney Macdona-No l 10 l..
Cort Of General sessions-Part IIB"fore MARITIME. j.
and Assistant Di>trict-Attorney Townsend-Nos u o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
TALK ABOUT DIR. WGLINN.
HIS Future COURSE STILL IN DOUBT
- =. ruorcur py MANY THAT HE HAS GONE

RI l. TuorrGUT BY MANY THAT HE Has "o-''
ro ,,,, tn MEET MOXsIGNOR sAToLL.
The Roy DR. Edward Mcnlynn went 10 h'' =,
acknowledge the dignity Of the P"p'' ~" 49,,
,,tl,r GRATED hin, afecilonalcy and ll'sS'u i""'
TIN. rc.tor,d ,ricst thea made his peace VII" '''
head Of hi, Church aud returned I" '"'' ',
Now That ne l. here again every one u ~
u, to what his plans for the iulur' are y"
know, what ne Is going 10 do, ana. WIN y '
one can tell where ne Is. IN dl'o"'S"'7 ""' -
vcGlvrp will uroahly do his friends, OF course III
,I ,,, th,, If VIII not Ice long before he VIII 'aHe
hicn ,,.ition I'm the CT urch. those VII" sun n"'
th. opinion that u mistake was Md" when h' "
restored To his pficstly frhclionS say "''' !"
proI;bl, take i position III Sc me ol"o'H' '
head of which there is Il irlchd ct MS 90 INV
may not have II chance TO bring about "ho'h'' 'u'
troy,r,y in the Church. THESE people o""'"
ucGIvnn rytrcrlcl, lucky in having been r'''or'"'
aud ,h.v are SIRE that he feels the same way ""o"'
r n,uticr him self I'm their opinion he VIII w I'LL
exemplary priest In thu future"
WHITTIER or not the Pope hIs made any pro
>i.iou for Dr. McGiynn Is not known II INV "o,,
Father has any plan for him To Io'lo" 1t W" ~,
,r,,llv bc aunnLno,d through Monsgnor S''"''''
# T.. not improbable that II may be- hll WI" Wv
Apo,tolic Delegate to tell Or. Mc'lynn WHAT " w.
uv,ov,r even # ,h, Pop, should max" no r'co''
r,.udotion Dr. McCyun has, rs lac Is P''''' ~
good standing right I" d'hni'" " r ,,
Archbishop Corrgan, 10 who's" d'"c''' u"
If i, not generally believed, however 'ha' n' W." va
To- hc under tie jurisdiction OF I'll" N'cn"',""r ~
vo,, y,rk lie will probably ask ia" Nr'h'''""P
=, ,.i,. him hi, cN,at. II letter declaring him |" "
, urio,, i'm good standing 80 that IT, NAY ~ "
i,occ,c In charg, of on" Of his lrh'"'.
.rh,r. + some talk to the effect that IT. !"
GIvnn will ask - b. made the rector " ~
cburch Tni, /, not likely. Many OF III 'r'"u' Say
,b,f he. Is growing old and w"nld probably no' "a,
,o i,ko M again the management ~ p''' ,
fac, ON. of Ii. McGlynn', friends 'ald sum, '''
,t, ,b. D,,ior had laid that hr Wouiu "''
O., b,ch 10 st. Stephens \ few enthusiastic '''""
are of inc OPINION that hi, diocese VIII De u'l'u,
and tina, Dr. McGlynn will be- made "'hoP u Wv
tpuer part or course, th"r" are ohN "" l.
who believe that hi, will happen. iii,
Mos, 81 Or. NcGlynn'- friend th'hN 'na' ~ Wv
hco,m,. attached 10 som" other diocrar ana '"'" ""
v,, himself occurring In thr ct"nl'I "," ,S" day
IT, One Domou Catholic institution daring w vi" VI
" /, ga. generally believed yesterday Una, ~ ,n
,Ivnn Ind gone 10 II. Paul. Mini. I" m''' '
.iruor S,fpli and Archbishop lrrlhlu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
TIE QUEEN NAB.

in prizes for her r. {. h. West last year. MI
Chubb bought her of Mr. West last spring am Sh'
sailed from southampton for this port on May ~
he took southern couIs" and was mol r'p"r''" ps
any passing vessel, her track lying ontNid" oil u''
Of ocean steamers The weather encountered by ui'
Queen Nab ha, been exceedingly bad
Mr. ChuLb, who /, marin" Underwater, ana th're
fore keep, track of the weather on ia" ocean, sdiu
Yesterday: i wa, not worried about the Queen MAD
on account II the length Of time she was out, Tor
yachts crossing the ocean at lhls season o Inc year
have Frequently made longer passages. But Knew
what kind OF weather sl" was having ana therefor"
felt a little uneasy. \ Norwegian bark which called
from England the same day a. the queen man
encountered such storm that she sprang aleak ana
was abandoned by her crew
81 bought the yacht to he delivered here 80 You
soc She Is really mine yet, but as | was on tn"
ground have sent Instruction, Ia her sailing master:
II Ought take him long 30 ris up Jury mast ana
here. ~ lar as kiOH, III" nun OF the Sacht
IL not injured"
The Queen Nab was designed by Watson, and Is Of
composite construction she j. a single >ck"r ana
has ccnirchDad Her c"nteboard l. OF Delta metal ana
weighs ihr"" and one, half tons. -he Is NIFTY nine
feet three. inche, tn" load wafer lin" and sixteen
feet beam she draw, eleven feet Of water without
her cent rcboaTd. Si" left England under cruising
rig, intending To max" II l"iSnr"ly voyage across
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
HARRY p PLATT's NEW POSITION.

II was announced yesterday al the Offices OF the
United states Express Company that on July me
following lines would be sci aside from III" Eastern
Division and would be known a. the NewEncland
division: New York ana New-Engand kasroad'
philadelphia Reading and New England Railroad,
Ichirh and Hudson River Railroad. for through SER
vice between Faston. Penn. and Maybrook; New
Haven Steamboat Company Norwich and Worcester
steamship Company. Providence steamship Company
and Continental Steamboat Company. Harry b.
rlati the EX-SENATOR youngest son. has been APP
pointed general superintendent OF this division Win
headquarters Al New-\ork. Mr.. Plat viii "ls' re-,
money order and telegraph transfer depart nehl'
The Eastern Division. with the exception OF the above
lines remain, charge of J. NJ Fraser, general 81!
perincndcnt. X. f. Mitchell Is appointed auditor oi
the money order depart meni, the order TO YAK, r.s
July |. Mr.. Plat promotion gives great pleasure
10 his host OF friends.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
THE JrSTITE THOIGHT THE STORY FISHY.

Anton schultz. Il custom tailor. who lives ut No.
I42 West Twenty -clghth-s told remarkable tale
of robbery to Justice Voorhis In the Jefferson Mar
kct Police Court yesterday morning. lie said he
was entering his house about 80 n. m, when Mary
pnrron coIorcd woman. assaulted him. lie says
she showed him fOrclbly Into the vestihulr there
held him up against the walt by the throat with
one hnnd, while with the other she picked his
pocket OF xi65. Then she away She threw
the pockctbook away In the street, as schultz
close behind her and arouSlng the neghbor
hood by his screams Of Police" Policeman liulse
OF the West 1hrtieth-st station, finally arrested
her, and the money found by the tailor In the
street. Mrs. Parron ut the statOn-house said here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
TUr uvOR CRfTTCTSES 4 GRAND JURY.

Nntor Gllroy Yesterday received from inc 'n"n'''
C,lnn, .ioncr. u report I'm answer 10 inquiries lh'"'
lac him which we're based upon the Precn'm'h' ~
N. NAV Grand Jury. tn" ov"rcr'"cing "t '' III
,ftiu,lons provided Tor insane paup'r~ formed 'h'
priucipal cause Of complaint. tn" comm H"''rH ~
ulaiu that provision ha, been made 10y hhahs '"''
nvorcrD,tding ~ removing I'd" patients from 'N'
lutlding, which are described a. unit for hahiiAtl'n'
Contracts have been lei f'r new buildinr al l'lP'
Consisting NJ three group> each containing three pawn
ion. and a dningroOm. and for Two pivl"n'' '"'
,torlc, high. and supchn''nd MT house on warn
island The contractor, - hav" them ready Tor
nsc by september II ,r October J. When these hud-
ing are ready the ovcrcrowding viii b" greatly
l,.~.cus-i.
The. Mayer made the following comments ON IN"
r.v,,i: II would Seem that in TIL, ca'" The 'rai1
rury rushed In. II would have been much better first
10 iuuuirc "a, To what had been don" 10 rencN IN"
evil, hat were apparent. before making present
mcnt Of the department assumed To be responsible for
,he condition, complhn"d Of The Board Of Estimate
and Npp,riiorincni and other, concerned were Tor
eighteen months engaged In the work necessary io
remedy Nh. Evil, complained Of. and Tho Grand Jury
,cnms to have known nothing 81 th's.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
THE NORTHETELD SIMMER SCHOOLS.
GEoNING INTEREST IL THE CONFERENCE.-THE
MOODY EXPECTED TODAY.

GRONING INTEREST IL THE CONFERENCE.-THE
MOODY EXPECTED TODAY.
Norihneld. Mass. Jurr 26 i>pcial.-A morning
rr,up over the hills Of Nor'hhcld had been planned
hy Mis-, Dunn for IN" students al the conference
today, but the storm intcrcr,d. In" weather makes
no difference, however. in the attendance at the
mnrflng. 81 u. m. there WAS large nunp'r
assembled 10 listen Ia M,s Ellie Price. who spoke
ON Evangelical Basis Necessary TO III" Most Elective
Christian organization" she emphasized the danger
Of uhlng am organization for Christian work on
simply "A moral basis. Large numbers attended MY
McConaughy', class NJ o. and Robert f. op"ers nj IT,
Al II the college conference. under Miss Lehrins met
I'm stone Hall At thl, meeting n paper was READ hv
Mi, Gertrude Hulr;i-r. OF Cornell on " Pnncph'
Necessary 10 Chri.liai Work Among College Women
NJ the city mission conference at Il. under Miss
r. T. Morse. two papers wcr" presented: me
Power Of the Social Element In Christian Work. 10y
Mis-, Mgdgc, and paper o" " The Association Home
by Miss Carlyle, State secretary Of the Pnn'yNahE1
Y. ". {. y.
At D. m. Mr.. Banhrldec. superintendent "i the
Woman, Branch oi tn Mission and Tract society -
New York spoke 10 the student volunteers on some
ph,,e, Of mission work. The devotional meeting az
, 20 u. m. VIZ - unusual Interest Mrs. \. j.
,,ordo, presided. Tue Princeton Quarter sang. ~
me regular evening session beginning AT O'Clock
Mis-, Grace H. Dudgr SPOKE. Mis- Dodg" - we'll
known q, enthusiastic worS.r IN me N"rh'h-
Cirl, clnb, Of Ncw.N York Cily. Tho conference con.
Time, 10 grow In interest. Mr. Moody Is expected
tomorrow, and great Interest Is manifested III MS
trrv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
THE COURTS.
THE LAWYER TE,1rFIEs FOR HIS CLIENT

THE LAWYER TEsIIFIEs FOR HIS CLIENT.
The suit of Mrs. Ellen Pollock against Alexander
Pollock her law for $4,000 for alternating
the affections OF her husband. the son OF the defend
ant. practically finished before Judge Pryor, In
the Court OF Common Pleas yesterday W. H.
SIli"r. the attorney for Alexander Pocck In conduct
ing the alleged negotiations between the phintih ana
defendant before the present suit was brought, was
recalled for examination He ccroDoatsi all
the testimony given by MI Pollock and denied much
that had been given by the plaintiff lie had a men,
DRY which became extremely hazy at critical points
In the testimony.
After his testimony all I'm the plaintiff was re
called and she reiterated all the testimony which she
had given before The Case will probably go to th'
to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
THE ADVANTAGE WITH W. T.. d. STOKES.

Justice Patterson. in the supreme Court. yesterday
handed down a decision overriding IN" demurrer In
tclpos,d BIZ Edward ;. stokes to the suit which his
cousin. W. f.. ID. Stokes, brought 10 have the H0N-
man House put in the hands OF a receiver. The de-
murr,r was interposed on the ground that the COM
p.ny was a NewJersey corporation and that conse-
ul,ntIv the New York courts lad jGrisdc elton
II 10 place II In the hands OF "A receiver. justice
Patterson says that some relief may be found other
than placing the company, foreign corporation in
"A receivers hands
The demurrer put In by Edward :. stokes and
a number Of other stockholders. In his complaint
W f. ID. stokes charged all sorts OF mismana cement
OF the complny and Interpretations of its funds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
TAKING OEER THE PHOFOSiiIoN''
THE MNNH\TTAN's EXTENSION 'oNN' LID
stXp- IT'S VIEWS TO MIR. COT Id.

THE MlXuNTTAN's EXTENSION 'oNN' i''-
sfNp- It's VIEWS TO MR. COZ Nv
m, rv,.r.on Committee OF the Manhattan Nv
,,,.d Railway COMPANY met yesterday ni"rhh- }" Wv
a. ~, I ri.r,,ut MORGAN 10 discuss the new pr"P'''
tou. recently submitted 10 II by IN" h'P'' ''
,.,,,,..io, After the meeting Russell sag S''
tbot the :, per cent proposition ana Inc -
prouo,i,lon had both been lniormhlN ol''"'"
no conclu- ION had been reich"i' Inv wv"
,,ou u,,h tbe opinions Of the members Of the IN
tension Committee on them. were ''"' =, '
a. ,:oud and II wa, said that he would probably
end a communication - ia" commune va
49,. ., J.. ,,.,d At a Meeting on nest Monday None
-, IN. member, of IA" crnmiii'" WI" "''' P''"'
,..,cri,y would LAY which Of the two pr'po,u'",
,, -, .,c,,,cd Int It T. generally und'r-ioh That
Nr. ~,nrin'. -I7j.ooo plan viii BE- the mai '""''c %
the committee. ,,.
the Manhattan people have not salt definitely mat
,, y,,l accent ,thc, of the propositions. hnt rom
,, .,,,ra. mad. lbs tr. officials AMI directors "i
,, ,p,r,nv in me. Lest week. the conclusion mat
,,. ,r Willing 20 asroc 10 on. Of the Propositions
,,.,ni,ry i,li.yrt m ~ d"nuit" action. 81
,o,,r.. can br taken until Nr. Gould mnh'' F'lN
IN IN. ,ab. di- patch sent 10 him i'-''d'N DIV IT,
T. 4. believed viii accept 1T once III" sl'''op prnP'
.,uou Mr sas. seem, 20 b" TIE "niN Oh, "Pl''''
IN n,yior the city s115.VOD YEAR.
.,u.u.l spencer -nid Yesterday that u" dld nov
n,o, what the result Of THE meeting had boon ana
ina, ~ the Manhattan COMMITTEE. hnd decided 10
a'1.u, Mr. ~iaru'- proposition hc hhd hraru ho'"'"S
OF II. - ,,, L., ,td ,, ,h. Ath-
.n,cum Al one. huudI' Il .ind my ni'h.-' h''I h'
-trrdain ave. 70 discuss 10" iapn lra"t, ,rr m
" ma, ,,,n gu,-ticn b. spec iilg -cttled. John H.
Fellow. Orlando b. Potter aud others "iil Np"M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
EXTENDING MISSION WORK on THE EAST SIDE.

Opportunity for extending is work among the poor
Of the lower Fast side Ia, been given TO the New
York Protestant Episcopal city Mission society bv
tho conveyance that organization Of Two houses In
ErOnmc st.. ju, east Of the EOw"ry. 10 be- devoted TO
missionary pnrpoas The gin Of this property 10 the
society la, been made by wealthy woman. who has
stipulated that her name shall not b" made public.
since irDl. when IA" Mission society forced
10 vncatc the house In lirOOmrst., near Ludlow,
which WIS called Gods Providence Mission, no suit.
able place has been found In which TO rc-establ>h
the mission in that immediate n"ighborlood. The
generous gin Il these twp Old fashioned dwelling
houses. Nos. $50 and 32 Brpomcst.. exactly
meets the needs Of the society In that direction. The
mission will assume the name OF the old. After
alterations hav" been completed in the buildings, the
industrial school will he transferred TO them and pro
vision VIII be made for the Sunday -school, kinder
garien sewing CLASSES. etc.
The society has also made additional preparation
for work the West side OF the town by the pur-
chase Of property Immediately adjoining ST. AmbrOses
thurch IN Thcmp>oDS St. which Will he transformed
into chapel sunday school room and kindergarten.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27

PAY In .pec,or John II. stevenson has been III
formed that secretary Herbert will give him near
ing ON next saturday. at Washington. before hnaily
submitting the report OF the Board of Examiners on
hi, application for promotion To the President IL Is
said Ina, the result OF the deliberations Of the Judge
Advocate. General and his a>Si>tant, upon the report
IL adverse 10 inspector Stevenson Inspector steven
son was the first the lt for promotion more than
year ago and the delay in d>p0ng OF his case stops
promotion Of all below him. An officer said yes'er-
day: The question Is an interesting one just now.
and have yet To learn Of ANYTHING against his moral
fitness II he !, not promoted don't know what can
be done with him. lie cannot BE- placed on the re
fired list because he has not reached the age limit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-27
INVESTIGATING THE JTTE nag QUESTION.

The importation OF foreign made iute bags bags
Of American manufacture" which had been returned TO
this country after being once used for the cXporta-
ton VI -four. etc. took up the time Of the Custom
House Investigation Commission Yesterday. II had
been charged thai the Government lost many thou.
sands Of dollars annually brcnusc the examiners az
the Appraisers stores passed the foreign made bag
as ore Of American make. Examiner Patton showed
last week by samples that It extremely difficult
TO tell the two makes apart.
James n. Collins examined yesterday by the
commission to dsprove Inton's assertions. He main
tanned that the foreign made bag was constantly being
passed duty free. and that when complaints were
made the officials at the Appraisers stores declared
that he was mistaken, and the examiner was correct
Iatton was recalled. and asserted again that 1t was