davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-03
Tn. Argument. Continued.

PARIS, June 2.--Slr Richard Webster
continued his argument to-day before the
Berlng Sea Tribunal Of Arbitration In be-
half the British case. He pointed out that
the exclusion OF seals by Senator Sumner.
who had charge IN the United State Senate
OF the measure for the acquisition Of Alas
IA. from the description Of Alaskan pro-
ducts, refuted the assertion that the value
OF the seals induced the United States 20
pay seven millions OF dollars for Alaska.
He then referred 70 the disagreement De-
tween Mr. Phelps and Mr.. Carter, OF The
American counsel, as 70 whether the slicZ
ed right Of property In the seals was aba
lutte or limited 70 the usufruct
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-03
The Re mains OF Jefferson Davis's Children
KeIntsrred.

RICHMOND, VA, June 2.-The remains OF
Joseph, william Henry and Samuel Enc
ry Davis, sons OF the late President OF the
Confederacy and his grand son, Jefferson
Davis HAYES, were reinterred ia the Davis
section al Hollywood this evening.
Mrs. Davis and her immediate family,
together with Mayor Ellison, President OK
the Jefferson Davis Monument Association.
alone witnessed the consignment OF tho
bodies 10 the'grayes. There was no funeral
ceremony whatever.
tits understood that II the wishes Of
Mrs. Davis are respected In regard 70 tho
location Of the monument, which will per-
petuate the memory Of the confederate
president, II will not be placed ia Monroe
PARK as proposed. Mrs. Davis, II IL said.
fayors the grounds Of the Soldiers Home
as the most appropriate site.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-03
PROPERTY DESTROYED BY FIRE

NEW ORLEANS. La, June 2.-Fire late
last night destroyed the Home Brewing
Companv's plant, cistern factory, and
other adjoining buildings. Loss estimated
at Sl25, 600. Daniel Talmage's Sons * Co.
rice mill, Al 70 So Girod street, burned; !;
loss estimated at SIS, 600.
LIMA, o., June Sat 1915 this morning
fire broke out in the large mills Of the
American Straw Board Association and
destroyed the main plant with all its valu-
able machinery. Loss, 800, ,0O0i fully in
sured
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-03
AN IMPORTANT LAND CASE DECIDED.

Eleven Hundred Acres Of Land in jackson
County, a Part OF the bOningsworth
survey, placed.
spsefa. TsleOrGrs 70 tAS Rssists-.
CHARLESTON, w. VA, June 2.-The
case Of the heirs Of ID. w. Bond vs.. w,
H. Harrison, which has been on trial in
the United States Court for four days,
was ended to-day. It was an ejectment
suit, brought to recover 1,100 acres OF
land In Jackson county, part Of the
HOllingsworth survey OF 100, 900 acres.
The land was owned 6y Col. j. l.. Nc
Lean, of Winfield, and was conveyed by
him to Bond, OF Massachusetts, for the
purpose OF getting into the Federal
Court. A verdict was rendered in favor
Of the plaintiff.
The Court adjourned, and Judge
Jackson left for home In ParkerSburg
this evening.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-03
Row Mcdonald Grew wealthy.
V,..i4l 7,l,o-qu, 10 ne Reausr.


COLUMBUS, o., June 2.-The investiga-
tion Of the charges against State Shop In
spector W. Il. Mcdonald was resumed
this afternoon. Deputy Inspectors Riten-
our Of Springfield, and the Armstrong, Of
Cincinnati. being examined. The sub
stance OF RitenOur's testimony was that
while his travelling expenses had been
only Sl49 95 during a certain period, and
that was all he received, Mcdonald drew
from the State Treasurr on his expense
acbount S36152 Armstrong received only
s326. - as travelling expenses, but McDon-
aid drew for travelling expenses for him
the sum Of 81, ,4S9. %.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-03

HARmsBrRe. Pa, June 2.-Mayor +
Yesterday received long letter tIgl
Henry Rothermei, and stating that
writer would throw himself from tue r
ple's bride into the river and drown b
SELF. IL was dated Tuesday night last 2
letter stated his effects could be secured
a boarding house on Walnut street
were TO be sent 70 mis- wife, Mrs. Al
Rothermel, No. 623 Poplar street, Chfl
nooga. Tenn. A letter has been FORWARD
70 this address with particulars. InI
satchei was found letter 70 his wife.
strucfing her 70 20 20 her father az As
field with their children.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-03
Commencement at Barnssville-

oNtlIU- NEICsTUIE 70 -l1 Is5VEl-sI'
GAINESVILLE, O., June 2.-The fifteeRth
annual commencement OF the Barnesville
High schools was held last night in the
new NJ. 4. Church, over one thousand per-
sons being present.
The class numbered ten-four gentlemen
aud six ladies-all Of whom acquitted them
selves creditably.
A feature Of the affair was the gradua-
tion OF twin sisters, Minnie and Mamie
Barnes, so alike in looks and manners that
IL is almost impossible TO distinguish them
one from another.
The class is the smallest which has
graduated from these schools for several
wears.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-03
sntolli at the world,s Fnir.

WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS, CHICAGO, June
2.-The Papal Ablagate. Archbishop Sa-
tolli, accompanied by Archbishop Feehan,
Of Chicago, and number of Catholic cler
gymen, visited the Worlds Fair this morn
Ing. The party arrived at the grounds in
carriages They entered the Midway
Plsisance and were driven slowly that
Mgr Satolli might view the sights of the
Midway The party was driven over the
lagoon bridge to La Rabida Abbey. After
an hours inspection of the Abbey the party
was driven north past the Manufacturers
building to the Irish village, where some
time was spent
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-03
ameiul WORLD. far Frrures.

CnrcAso, June 2.-Tbe Official fgl
show that during May 1,050.037 people /
10 see the Worlds Fair, Of which nurl
q. SOS were children, and s46, 6,3si PED
entered on passes.
This represents gio.sl2. The total
Der OF tickets sold during the month |
.32l .410-23. .32s Of which were child
tickets. .euriching the Exposition 70 thql
OF <Ss4,49S There arc now oufstaq
81. AS t.gxets bought during May.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-03
G. Meath. OF Michigan, Chief OF Divis-
ion. Second Auditors Office.
Hiram 8. Moke, Of Michigan, Speciai
Inspector Of Customs.
WIN Await Further information.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-It is said at the
State Department that no steps looking to
the formal recognition of the new govern
ment of Nicaragua will be taken by the
United States until more definite advices
shall have been received from Minister
Baker in regard to the terms OF peace upon
which il is based.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-03
The Labor oommi.sIonsrship.


Spfc1dt IeseoTdfH % Hts hfotsteT-
definite can oe learned at the State House
in regard 70 the appointment Of the Labor
Commissioner, but it is stated, on coed au-
thority, that j. NJ. SydenstrickeF,o OF Green
brier, will be appointed % tha4 Office TO-
morrow and that J. ]. JordRn, ,cf Summers,
viii be his CLERK.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-03

CAPE CHARLES, Va, June 2..-President
Cleveland put in his day fishing with good
success. Tomorrow morning he viii try
his luck for the last time before leaving
for Washington. A special car cf the
Pennsylvania railroad wiz be sent 70 ex-
afternoon ahd will be attfchsd to the New
YORK express
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-03
z.l,arnr % a. Rsqls,s,.


CHARLESTON, w. VA, June 2.-Judge
jackson, Of the United States Circuit
Court, to-day appointed Il temporary re-
ceiver for the Norfolk and Western
railroad on the application Of ]. c. Hop
kins, assignee Of Thompson Brothers,
Of Cstlettsburg, KY.
The papers were presented by Messrs.
SHINES and Enslow and J. e. Chiffon,
attorneys for the assignee, and the
Court set June 20 and ParkersOurg, as
the time and place for hearing argu-
ments upon the application for the ap-
paintnent Of a permsnentreoeiver.
In the meantime the Court designated
Col. q. L. Vinson, Of Huntington, as
temporary receiver, pending the cOnsid-
GRAFTON Of the application Of perma-
nent receiver. Col. Vlnson occupies the
position only at the pleasure Of the
Court. He Is appointed to guard the
interests of the claimants, and Is not
REQUIRED to exercise authority in the
affairs Of the road unless by order OF
Judge Jackson.
Deputy Marshal A. d. Garden at
taehed the road bed and rolling stock
OF the BluefeId division yesterday, but
the running Of trains is not interfered
with. The appointment Of a receiver Is
the result Of a suit brought by the as
signee TO recover claim OF $4,000 Tor
labor performed on contract in the
construction Of the Norfolk aud West
ern road from Bluefeld 70 KenOva by
the Thompson Brothers. The firm
failed, and the assignee, Hopkins, takes
this step TO obtain returns upon
some OF the accounts he found
due the firm. IL is generally
believed that this suit is but the Begin
ming Of a number OF others that will
follow quickly and as a result the road
will probably be forced 10 go into the
hands Of a permanent receiver, for the
settlement OF its affairs by the court.
Yt is the opinion AMONG railroad OBJ
orators here that the management OF
the Norfolk and Western made fatal
mistake when ii negotiated an English
loan for the building Of the Pocahontas
division aud the purchase OF the eX-
tension to Columbus, o., by not
getting enough money. The COM
pany had enough 70 complete the
actual work Of construction and equip
ment but not enough TO operate it until
the line could be made TO pay its ex-
penses. The Norfolk and Western ap-
pears to be in a bad state at present
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-03

be testimonials published in this pa
relating to Hoods Sarsaparilla.
y show beyond q doubt that HOODS
ES.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-03
ONLYONBPoSTMASIER.
That is the Grand Total Of West Vir-
ginia's Share Yesterday.
CONGRESSMAN MUCH ANNOYED

By the Persistent Refusal Of the
Postmaster General to Move
More Rapidly in Changing
Fourth Glass Postmasters-Let-
ters Full Of Complaint, and
Sometimes Containing Abuse,
Pour in Upon the Poor Repre-
sentatives-ButMr .BissellHolds
to His Position.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-03
A statement by the Norfolk and western

PHILADELPHIA, June 2-The Norfolk
and Western Railroad Company has issued
a circular 10 shareholders in which il is
stated that at the close Of the year 1892 the
company had in its treasury, or
IN use as collateral S5,93S,-
600 OF Its one hundred year
mortgage bonds and had outstanding bills
PAYABLE amounting TO S7SS,g2S; that the
collateral loan of s, 100000 was payable
Decent Der 81, 1898, and that $525,OOO con-
yeruole debenture bonds would be paya-
bic January 10, 1894; and it was further
stated that arrangements would be made
during the year for the funding Of all these
obligations.
TO meet these obligations aud those in
CURED in properly completing the Ohio eX-
tension and the Columbus terminal, 70
provide for the cash payments due on car
trust obligations and new rolling stock and
working capital, the board OF directors
has decided 20 offer 10 shareholders
S5. 600 coo Of It's 100 year mOrtgage bonds,
and &. .O0O, 900 Of the preferred shares for
S5. $50, 600 cash and accrued interest on the
bonds. Tue shareholders 70 have the priv
ilege 70 purchase for every 100 shares
OF common or preferred shares or
OF SlOO. coo Of 100 year bonds and ten shares
OF preferred stock for 81, $50, and accrued
interest on the bond subscriptions, paya-
ole in four installments up 10 December
20, 1898.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-03
A RECEIVER APPOINTED
By Judge Jackson For the Norfolk and
Western Railroad.
A SUIT FOR $4,000 CAUSED IT

Deputy Marshal Garden Has
Charge of the Roadbed and
Rolling Stock of the Bluefeld
Observation-Disclosures on the
Appointment Of a Permanent
Receiver Will Be Heard June 20
at ParkerSburg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-03

Astipation. and al troubles with the
s cared ~ HOODS Pills.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-03
un con.e.e. sr.esed nlm.

Jk,fEsTOwS, y Jaue z.-Corren
Sperry, who abs feiye years with
CSC, 600 belongDe 2fauqua county
returned yesterd rrencerod him
self 70 District 4Nerd
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-06-03

WAissrox. D. c.. June 2-Fo(
yffo ,a. western PennsyiFanis a
fsir| bilcwsd In t6< afternoon OF e
60 srS: c3oscr ip West Fifzinia and
= Winds shifting - southesstsrix
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-25
4 SIT AGAINST y.GOVERyOR FOSTER

Chicago. oct. PA dispatch from Fostoria
Ohio says: Charles Foster arrived home on Satur-
day night. The rumors OF his arrest are without
foundation. Creditors have secuyed attorneys and
begun action against him. but not OF criminal
nature"
Tiffn, Ohio Oct. 2i-Suit was begun here yester-
day by Mrs Anna Ball, of Fostoria, one of the
creditors of Ex-Governor Foster. 10 enjoin the
transfer OF certain property, real and personal.
Seventeen defendants named. the principal
ones being Ex-Governor Foster John T.. Wilkinson.
Charles Olmsted and Mrs. Laura Foster. mother
OF the Governor. all OF whom were parties in the
banking firm OF Foster 81 Co. 1t Is alleged in
the petition that the firm was known to be in
solvent two years ago. that In October 1883 Charles
Foster decided his homestead and other real prop
erty TO his mother. who In turn decided II to his
wife but the deeds were not recorded until the
day of the assignment. May %. 1898; that March
q 1895 Charles Foster and wife decided $4,000
worth OF property 10 William. L. Hardness.
creditor but the deeds not recorded until
after the assignment. IL is further alleged that
charles Olmsted and John T.. Wilkinson also trans
fcrred certain real and personal property on the
day Of the assignment Temporary injunctions
were granted restraining all the defendants from
trans serring dsposing OF any OF the property
In question and the recorders OF the three counties
i'm which II Is located restrained from
cording any document making such transfer The
committee appointed by the creditors some time
ago are back of the suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-25
THRONES ~ A MANICURE ESTABLISHMENT.

Few Of the fashionable women Of the city have
failed to visit the fall opening Of the handsome
manicure parlors Of Nine Mary f. Cobb. at No. "a
West Twenty thrd-st The parors, which are
beautifully and Hastily decorated with flowers and
plants and arranged In Oriental fashion,
thronged daily on all sides displayed In hand
cases Nine. Cobb's wel-known lotions and
perfumes. Nine. cobb's twenty years Of cxpc-
Renee during which time she has gained yearly I'm
popularity, until she has become known as one OF
the foremost msncurcs OF this country Is shown
IN the completeness Of every detail OF her estab-
lishment. Facial massage chiropody and hair
dressing have become art under her manage
ment. Mime. Cobb Is preparing a series OF scientific
and medical lectures. which she Will deliver I'm
different New-York theatres during the winter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-25
CorRr CALENDARS FOR TODAY.

cea,.snsrp IermaEece; S sS@;"9fd Motion
eas s%pren Se coqitspes Termpa Br. Andrews
ga, s. SO. @s5, as' ies isa. 80 49, IS sil
JESc ' Rairoad cc.cs and No.. 92s $50 9s2 sa8
49, os5. 95G, 9S7 9Ss $40, 9+i, 94lh2, M2, 944,
90 supreme courspes,I Term rOr ,'pcci% -ne'cre
So Hf% c E c 81 asi So " i5os iici Poi
circuit Gouit-rart --Eeore Patterson. J.-csses from
Circuit Court-Par n-Adlourncd for the term.
Circuit Court-Part IvDcfOre Lawrence Gases
'0 suiroeate's court-Tral Tern-Before Fiugesld s..
WIZ IF rsgh Snsn 10 50 Of John
Io p jazz nSser p 5% hd%a w sne V0fs s
rsbcstH rIaokonahscr Amos Densore. Isaac buchanan
Common rless-G.ncral Before Rl.cnon. p. j..
ana COMMON HsSr'1@ r 'f estc
Common pleas-E9uity. Term Before Bi'chOr. J.-Ad.
iou1ncd until , Nove@b1r rl,, 1sps pco,. p,v
no: l?e9 So, 1907 1893 l452 80 40 tsp 1o32
tS i i5s 49, I9 9Ss 1872 1922 19i 1 as i &
''i Common Fsa:-Tral Term-rart IIBetore Pryor. j..
Common pleas~rial Tcrm-Part III-Adjourned for the
sup4ro, csSsrs-spe'ia Term-Bs'Ore GIldersleOve j.
Superior Court-Equity Tcrm-Bcfoie Dugro. j.
superior Couri-..Irls Term-Palt I-Bcore scdgmck.
C. SSG 1ds Tqo rermpa. Bcore Freedman
JEYos' $40. 1903 1889 1881 lo51 ilOi lio1 ils2'
Superior Court-1rial Ierm-Part III-Beforc McAdam.
J.-Nos. ls3 1s5 1859, 1896.
City Court-specia Tcrm-Before Mccarthy, j.
CITY, courtTrAl Tcrm-Part I-BefOre Enrich c. j.
65s, &c, cog q, s7s, $50. 80, SSs. i5ls, ia
Mos; 2ol. $50, az 500, 9os 1888. 1921 5ss, s55.
City Conrt-Trlal T-rm-Part 1II-Eefore Fitzsinons
Nos. i2S, 1853. $50. 924 2s7. 100. 400, 322 1858
city Court-Tral TerTn-Part Iv-Beiorc McGown J.
Short causes Nos. 1917 1888 sol. 1873. 1884, 1895
1918. I945 2004 POPS. 1914 1855 1921 1919 203o,
2OlS
Court of General Sessons-Part before MARITIME. j.
and Assistant Dstrict.Attorney Bradey-Nos .,
Inclusive
Court General Sossions-part II-Bcfore Fi,zgerah
j. and Assistant Dl.tct-Attorney Townsend-Nos.
Inclusive
Court Of General Sesslons-Part IfIBeore Cowlng, j.
and Assistant DistrictAttouey MacdOno-Nps. u IL,
inclusive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-25
" YOUNG. BRIEFTIsS IAWYERS' AMUSED.
T. 4 CoUDERT JOHN F.. PARSONS JAMES C..
CARTER. ALBERT STTCKNEY AND OTHER
PROMINENT MEN NOT DISTURBED BY

D. Is. HILLS ATTACK on THEN.
The members OF the Committee OF Fifteen prom-
nent members of the Bar Association. who have
in hand arrangements for the anti-Maynard meet
ing to be- held In Cooper Union tomorrow evening,
are evidently not much distressed by the words OF
Senator Hill The senator In his speech In Brook
Ign on Monday evening. referred to these gentle
men as young brieness lawyers" little busy
bodies" "a branless set of Mandy -pambies"
The gentlemen OF whom New-Yorks senior
Senator spoke James c. Carter. Frederic K.
Condert. Wheeler H. Peckham. Clifford A. Hand
Albert Stckney. John r.. Parsons. William r..
Hornbower f.. Ellery Anderson. Elihu Root and
several others of the best-known members of the
New-York bar Tribune reporter called most
OF these gentlemen yesterday ask them what
they thought OF senator Hills speech. The
whom the Senator described to be Young brehess
lawyers were found to be not at all disturbed by
the description. Frederick X. Coudert smiled when
he asked for his opinion Of Senator Hills
Brooklyn speech.
IL haven't read the Senator's speech" he said.
II have only had time to glance over the papers
young briefess lawyers ! well pleased
to hear that | was young again that l overlooked
Mr. Peckham. Mr.. Hand. Mr.. stickney and MIR.
Carter were also evidently glad to hear that they
were young again. They had not read Senator
iillfs speech and Consequently could not express
any opinion on il. They WILL however. have some
thing to say on the subject tomorrow evening.
John r. Parsons was disposed to treat Senator
'tsss 9 dcseG HIS %h iSs h
chine defence OF Maynard was beneficial
TO the tainted candidate than has been the reyea-
ton by Governor Flower OF his early boyhood eth
les. When asked about the declaration OF Hill that
the Bar Association was composed OF mandy
pambies" and "Drieness lawyers" Mr.. Parsons re-
piled: MIR. Hill says that there are 1904 members
Of the bar In New-York City, and only l,l0s
members of the Bar Association. Well I would
be willing to take the income of 500 members OF
the Bar Association and let Mr.. Hill have the
income Of all the rest and | would be better of
than he would be- II Is doubtless true that there
some experienced members OF the bar who had
the misfortune at one time OF being young. But
do not care 10 discuss the subject further. My
opinion of Mr.. Maynard expressed deliberately
and calmly In the report OF the Bar Association and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-25
NATURALIZATION a fhhCE.
RIDICULOUS SCENES IN SALE Oo'hlS.
v,rrxc r,vy,xv VOTERS BY TIE WHOLE
sALE-DIFFERENT METHODS IN The
r-xtrrn STATES COURTS.

MAKING TAMMANY VOTERS bi A "iO'r
sALE-prrrERExr METHODS IN THE
! UNITED STATES COURTS.
as this monarchy or repubc?' asked one
OF the iudgee of the Court of Common Pleas the
other day. of an applicant for citizens papers.
"Democrat democrat" said the applicant, has
tily.
He has the right idea" suggested the Judge and
he was admitted.
was asked Of another applicant, an lrishman
in the Superior Court
George Washington ne answered. p'o'"p'''
and then. correcting himself;
"Oh no. II wasn't George Washngton-it was
er-he was President when 1 came over but
l don't know who Is PresldehI "o"
lie also admitted
Under the present system OF administering the
laws citizenship has become so cheap thihs
that onIv a small proportion of those who apply
for the honor in this city pay for their own papers
Those perncious institutions known as naturaliza-
ton bureaus pave the way Tor All sorts Vi ABUSES
Tammany Hall has full sway In the county court
house this fall, the Republicans ala not es-
tablish one of these bureaus this year Tammany
AGENTS ,v;,b checks to pay the fees Of those
wishing to become citizens are all about the CORR
doris OF the building. AS result nearly every
man who becomes citizen In TINS month Is
Tammany man. From the fact that the Common
Pleas and the Superior Courts turn out about 30
citizens each every day. some idea Of the strength
which Tammany derives from this Institution can
be gained
The examination by nearly all the judges OF APP
pllcants for citizenship is an absolute farce 80
far as arriving any adequate idea OF the quail
dcations OF the applicants for citizenship they
know and can know nothing about them from the
nimsy examinations which they make
In the Superior Court Thomas Boese, the chief
,tal bfc
most ignorant Of those who Apply for natIrallza-
tion papcrs ana they are not allowed 10 20 De
fore The Judge at all. Some OF the judges seem 70
take IL for granted that this examination made by
the clerks Is all that is necessary, ana so they
pass the applicants fast as they can sign their
names TO the certificates. :, A.,
The process Of naturalization as carried on IN tne
United states District Court Is In every way
dlgnined and deliberate proceeding. Inc petltion-
ers are not so numerous as they are IN the STATE
courts the fees charged being larger. Judge IA,
olson Brown passes all the Applications ana
examines each candidate as II the matter were an
ordinary judicial proceeding. lie doesn't ask stereo-
tvpei questions. varying his Inquiries Win the app
parent intelligence of the man before MN III the
would be citizen knows little English, the Judge
spares no pains TO have all questions made enurey
plain to him Sometimes over ten minutes are mus
spent on single man. Indeed. some euu t,
men who wish to become citizens think the Judge
is needessly careful. but he has hgh iued VI
the standard OF American citizenship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-25
" PARLIAMENT or RELIGIONS DISfrSSED

The autnmnal meeting OF the New-York and
Brooklyn Association Of Congregational Churches
was held yesterday afternoon and evening In the
Trinity Congregational Church the Rev. w. S.
Uford, pastor, at Washngton-ave. and One hun-
dred and seventy sixth-st. The Rev. Dr. H. r.
Waite, pastor OF Trinity Congregational Church
Brooklyn, WAS moderator. and the Rev. Howard
s. Bliss, assistant pastor of Plymouth Church.
Brooklyn was scribe and treasurer. There was
good attendance OF pastors and delegates The after
noon session given up to devotional exercises
and miscellaneous business The attendance at the
evening session was large. It having been publicly
announced that the Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott pastor
Of Plymouth Church. would deliver an address on
Inc Parliament OF Religions" In the course Of
MS ADDRESS Pr Abbott said that THE Parliament
or Heiie1ons was more than an intellectual curl