davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-04-21
WE HAVE
Frequently, by reason of close
buying and close selling, been
able to sell
FIRST-CLASS
CLOTHING

Far away below the regular
prices, but the present instance
surpasses all previous offers of
this kind. In many cases we
sell Fine Suits and Trousers
for less money than the tailors
received for making them, but
the loss isn't ours. The man.
ufacturer must grin and bear
it; he was forced to sacrifice
the goods in order to raise
sufficient cash to satisfy clam
oring creditors. This, and this
alone, is the reason why we
can give you such a bargain.
In connection with our Cloth
ing, we have laid in a large
stock of all the latest
Evening journal., 1893-04-21

UsTIcE Fitsimmons, in the City
1T at New York, has declared the
omargarine law Of the state uncon
utional as against traders OF foreign
:es. This indicates the newt
fate of the various protective
emes which have been proposed in
state. The protection offered is
to the people, the consumers,
to those who have goods or produce
sell, for which they do not wish to
sr into honorable competition with
er sellers. There can be but one
ie to this question. No matter how
usible or how impudent the plea foi
ionopoly. in the end the peoples
| not the traders interests must b
Itected.
Evening journal., 1893-04-21

IT is pitiable to contemplate the condi.
tion into which the Republican party OF
Delaware would relapse IL Fred Ethio
plan Bach we're sent off somewhere to
make an honest living. 1t is true the
indictments he draYs for District Attor
ney Watson are not serviceable in court
they have too many counts to prove of
any serious account; but he is a Grand
mogul for ali that. Nothing can go on
without him. His pecuniary aid is
slight, perhaps. but his brain is a mar
velously rich mine of inexhaustlble re-
sources. It is true, also, that his plans
10 not always carry; but still,
he is an invaluable leader
because he always succeeds in expend-
ing all the money that the party treasury
contains. He is liberal; the campaign
money comes easily and he assists ma
terially in making it go rapidly. That
was magnificent speculation, for in
stance, he made in Mckee and Dougherty
tax receipts. II gave his party so much
reputation and placed him in such a
uasterly position as a schemer that II
appalls many men, who have become
devoted Republicans under his blame
less and brave leadership, to think ol
dethronement II Senator Higgins has
determined TO sacrifice his private
secretary he should lose no time in re
penting, for we believe the Republican
party would 60 to pieces without Bach's
cohesive qualities; that is that wing Of
the party, whose industry is greater
than its honesty.
Evening journal., 1893-04-21

lFTKR reading the charges and counter
rges among tho police officials one
/ conceive what an astounding piece
imperlinence and false pretense il is
the Republicans to claim that the
nagement of the police should be left
them The police force has been a
ndal ever since the department came
der the control of the party. That is
{ because there are not many capable
q respectable men among the Repubh.
ls Of Delaware, but because they can
{ get into office. Being related to one Of
best families in Wilmington, being a
urchman. an intelligent man, and one
IN whom a good administration would
ve been expected. Mayor Willey's ad.
nistration, has on the contrary, been
iuccession Of Scandals triumph
vulgarity and greed. He should
We been able to make better
lections Of officers but he has
{ attempted to discharge them ever
ter the men became notorious for un
ness Te be coolly informed that Mr.
iWson irresponsible for the decapitatioi
this commission is superlative inso
Dce- As II the people were not cogni
ut Of Blackburn, of the two detectives
these sergeants, Of Jester and Of thos
able sontracts. Verify, these are wall
ON hired mourners which ascend u
gb heaven in behalf Of the self-govern
ent Wiley and Jester were giving us
Evening journal., 1893-04-21

10 Tammany man viii get the col
rship Of New York" is the announce
; from Washington to-day. The
iine and Tammany started wrong
? got wrong on Hill repented little
ng the campaign, reluctantly chose
Gland and Stevenson in preference to
ison and Reid, and then went wrong
ntly wrong, on Murphy. Cleveland
d them not to send Murphy to the
.te- They were too strong to heed
modest and reasonable request.
Cleveland is a little too strong foi
Evening journal., 1893-04-21

edition Of the Morning News. TO con.
gratulate them all on the significant
improvement they have made since the
EVENING JOURNAL came and forced
them to "stir their stumps' and shake
off their barnacles.
Evening journal., 1893-04-21

K tail end Of the destructive cyclone
h cracked about our houses here
rday fortunately did nothing more
scare us and remind us that some
people, somewhere else. were suf
&. In many places it created
,ernation and wreaked devastation
Evening journal., 1893-04-21
The Wenther.

wAsHINs TON, April ai.-Forecast till s p.
m. Saturday. For Delaware and Maryland:
Generally fair; westerly winds; slightly
cooler Saturday morning, cooler Saturday
evening. For Eastern Pennsylvania: Fair,
brisk south to west winds.
New York Herald Weather Forecasts-In
the Middle States to-day partly cloudy
weather and brisk westerly winds will pre-
vail, preceded by rain and gales in the
morning on the coasts. with nearly stationary
followed by lower temperature and clearing,
and in New England cloudy weather, rain
and easterly gales on the coasts. with slight
temperature changes. On saturday n both
sections. partly cloudy to fair. slightly cooler
weather and brisk TO fresh westerly winds
will probably prevail, preceded by cloudi-
ness and rain on the upper New England
coasts; and on Sunday clear, warmer
weather.
New people. New machinery at the
Acme Steam Laundry, No. 100 West
Seventh street.
Cummings the photographer. SOa Market
street.
Evening journal., 1893-04-21

q, 2S. 20. Make your engagements &C
cordingly 80 that you can attend the
production Of the five operas by the
Baker Opera They will present
"Ermlnie," Bohemian Girl, "Said
Pasha," Era Diavolo," Dorothy"
Evening journal., 1893-04-21

r Republicans are making great
s to explain and palliate the insult
o Union League Club Of New York
Getting Young Seligman because he
Jew. The Republican party is
ing II not intolerant.
Evening journal., 1893-04-21

FASHION note says, Pictures on q
room wall are bad taste" The
to the butter on the table, however,
and lasting.
Evening journal., 1893-04-21

rHE foreign shipments Of gold from
sw York to-day will amount to So, $780,
70. Secretary Carlisle says he has been
.5ing gold for the coin Treasury notes
sued for the purchase Of silver bullion,
ad ne will continue TO do so as long as
has gold lawfully available for that
o1posa Under this process the gov
sqment has been, and is now, paying
Old Tor silver bullion and storing the
liver In rs vaults. where It is IS useless
Evening journal., 1893-04-21
"PauI Kauvar."

Paul Kauvar." that picturesque
French drama, will be the next attrac-
tion at the Academy, Monday and Tues
day, April "A and % The scenes of the
piece are laid in Paris, and the time,
during the French revolution Of 1894.
The story teaches a lesson Of true
patriotism, and is sensational. Paul
kauvar, painter, patriot, and president
OF the revolutionary section Of France.
finds himself struggling for right and
justice between two great fires, the no.
bility Of France ON one side and a
bowling mob Of anarchists franti-
cally calling for vengeance on the
other. Harrison Wolfe, who assumes
the title role, is young, robust actor Of
much natural ability, with a physique
that well fits him for the part. Miss
Mildred Holland, who plays Diane, the
principal female character, is an actress
OF great promise, possessing good looks
and an easy stage bearing The support
ing cast is competent and comprises
the Messrs Garrick. Daley, Conway aud
Rose and the Misses White and Moore.
Evening journal., 1893-04-21

matter how much the modern
& man may admire his sweetheart's
=, he viii leave her il some other
father offers higher figures.
Evening journal., 1893-04-21

{ mans Rame is mentioned first on
edding cards; but she takes pre-
ce Immediately afterwards.
Evening journal., 1893-04-21

AZ exceeded his authority; Secre.
Gresham simply declared that these
ID States cannot shelter men charged
violating the laws.
Evening journal., 1893-04-21

LYLE HARRIS is "sick at the
ch = so are those who are familiar
ais career Of crime
Evening journal., 1893-04-21

more hire she gets the higher q
girl kicks
Evening journal., 1893-04-21
NEWSPAPER OPINION.
Keep up the FIghtIng.

Philadelphia Telegraph.
IL would seem that some of the breth-
rem in the Republican wigwam propose
to take the advice Of Brother Harrison
to keep up the fighting" This is made
apparent through the publication Of two
remarkable communications, one from
Brother John Sherman, the other from
Brother Depew, addressed to the editor
of New York Republican newspaper.
and which refer approvingly to an
article Of recent date which slashingly
reviewed Brother Tom Platt, Brother
Harrison and other Republican leaders.
Brother Sherman observes that New
York politics Of the Republican kind,
has seemed TO him "dreary waste No
doubt about that. There has been
nothing In II for Brother Sherman. He
further frankly declares that as between
Tom Platt and Tammany Hall / would
not toss a copper. Brother Depew opes
all the Republican papers will speak
their minds with equal Plainness. Now
this is keeping up the fighting, but not
in the way evidently contemplated by
Brother Harrison. IL is keeping it up in
fashion that must cause the ribald
Democratic crowd outside the wigwam
10 60 into spasms Of delight II the
brethren are to keep up the fighting in
this way II will not matter much to
Tammauy Hall whether Brother Sherman
tosses his copper or not, And now, by
the way, why don't somebody ask
Brother Platt what he thinks Of Brother
sherman aud Brother Depew2 When
it comes TO keep up the fight
ing Brother Tom Platt is generally
good for several rounds without asking
for refreshments. This bit Of cores
pondence is all the more suggestive in
view Of the fact that Brother Depew has
always tried TO play the part of peace
maker in the wigwRm. Perhaps the
doctor has got tired, and thinks he
would like to indulge In little diver.
sion as Barry Gray used to put IL, IAN
occasional infelicity by way Of contrast.
II is all right, II the brethren don't keep
up the fighting in this peculiar way too
long. Otherwise the wigwam itself may
take fire, and then the Grand Old Party
would go to the happy hunting grounds.
We Want Omcss Grover, Omoes.
Roanoke. Va, Times.
II President Cleveland thinks Virgins
got all that belongs TO her when her
contribution to the District Of Colum.
bia was returned, he doesn't know oul
proud Castillian spirit We want som,
Offices and salaries and perquisites
Dad burn itl What does Grover thinl
we gave him that AZ, 900 majority for
For our healthg Not much. Every
fried chicken resort from Virgins
Beach TO Bristol sells health from MAY
to November at $50 month and up
wards. We want offices, Mr.. Cleveland
Offices. 1t is all you have got to give us
Mr.. and Mrs. +. g. Polk celebrated tn
twenty. fifth anniversary of their mar.
riage at their home in Pocomoke City
Monday night. The house was Brilliant, ],
illuminated and decorated Japanes
lanterns we're hung in the yard an
porches and over the entrance to th
house, where there was an arch Of ever
greens.
Evening journal., 1893-04-21

THE EVENING JOURNAL has
a special telegraph wire, giving
its patrons all the live tele-
graphic news.
Evening journal., 1893-04-21

Try the Acme Steam Laundry, No. 100
West Seventh street. All work guaran5
teed first class.
Evening journal., 1893-04-21
Baker Opera Company.

The Baker Opera Company will ap-
pear at the Academy Of Music April 90,
Evening journal., 1893-04-21

streat.
Evening journal., 1893-04-21

FRIDAY. APRIL sI. 1899.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27
SADDLE iyD HARNESS HORSES SOLD.

special sale Of highca>s saddle and harness horses
belonging To II. rard took pae yesterday at Tl.t,F
sail The price. were 20 Il. Here ar some Of the
animal, that brought the best prices:
Nabob b. g. o. lG h.. j. x Constable 500
A. ID. Crouch 500.
Lady nay b. m. J. lj.2 h., 7. foN. 500.
Dickens b.. g. u. lj.3s t., -. Mlnheimcf. $40
Drrr,tt b. m. :. = h.. Orange Hidinc Academy $50
Beauty blk M. Il. 10 H.. q. GIay $2e5.
or,rmc ca. M. o. ia h., Orange EidinF a, aderny
300.
Glostc-. en-. g. D. 1913 h.. L. Adams. $3.50
Camille ilk m. ). 81 h., w. y silver 500
swell eli. e.. d. i5.2 h.. J. c. smith, $500
Dandy en- T.. o. 3D. H.. and Dude, ch =, ., lje h.
j. Waack. 800.
My Qu,cn. en- m. g. II . h.. J. wllll L. 500.
Arrow =. g. g. 1913 h.. and Archer, z T., ., lob
H. J. y. Constable. $72j
Alice h. m. T. lj2is h., AMI Mont, b. E.. D. lo22
H. orange Riding Acad my, sG"j.
FIr.ny biz. &. :. 10 H., u. Pcir'aI 1900.
wcikim ch e. o. lj2 H., Orin; riding Academy
200
YORK. roam G. 3 49, h.. J. c. Smith, $40.
Victorious, .. 9, H. 1OlR h.. II tlau'. r21O.
Susie b m. D. lj.S h.. r. Dutchin $40.
Briton. ell. e.. :. i52s H.. I" Colio'd 1870.
,;r.radicr. lr G., o. iG.l h, Il. Ad ms. $40.
True,lalc. br. g.. g. 1913 h.. X Adams 800.
Niagara b. G.. >. l5.2 h.. and Saint III. b. e., o.
I52 H. /. sheldon. s77j.
Nalatoa. en- M, ) l5.J H., J. sanford. 500
\ consignment from Il. j. - phcnson & Co. Of Lake
wood. y. j.. viii BE- sod to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27
MYERS and TNECi1f TdAhH
,,yvc rur RECENT DECISION By TIT
SUPREME COURT AZ lNj'sIl'"
TO NETWORK

In r.nly 10 questions regarding W." l'''""P''
,,ancomn. which Wa secured by Attorney "'h''"'
rosepdolo AT Albany from JUG" lirTtl'h' - va
-,,ror,o Court to compel Controller MyerS 10 Ply ~
,h state soCt I35. taxes ~ 1890 alleged =" De- u'
from, the city, the controller said: IL l. Il F''''
ins,ice to tho city, The biils imposing taos" ''A''
nrcr hccomc laws a. The Governor Ill NOT Ne" II" IL
r,. ci,v carried the case 10 ia" Court "i "Pp''"'
Ia, ,b, decision was against II, In tpi'r OF '"' '"'
az conrs. W.. have got 10 pay ana W" moan ~ W.
-, but If +, case IL outrageous lnjr''i'''
The Controller did not care 10 discus lh' ''",o"
,o ,he delay in navmcrt but 1t IS well known '""'
:, l. caused bv the inability OF the "'y 10 p"r''"
,,oncv a, the customary rates. Tie c'N 'l'''' y
M, what 1, Wa, six months ago. FOR S''c'"i S'
/, has sold us bonds AT a handsome premium u "
. nor ccn, Lut at sales since January u'S nav
brought ONLY par and large part OF thc'h mas ~"
Talon hv the .inklng Fund commissioners oc'""N'
,Ier, were no bidders. At the same ume Inv ivy
arrur fine interval which p7cccdcs the annual COZ
,,o,on NJ taxes has lad no difficulty OF late years III
getting all the money it needed at per cent NV
c,d,ion Of the city treasury has impelled the Noh
trailer 70 renew his proposition for gradual chahs'
-, ,, time for the collection OF the taxes from Oco
Tor In MAY He proposes that Ihw DE ehn'''u
making the faxes cOlieciabc one month carrier c.,
,.,r after the pis~age OF the act unui my T.
,,,ya,lc In Nny tbs lac believes VIII reh'N' VIZ
rity's bad financial state, the result OF ',oms
on the credit system during more 'iah "'''' '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27
NEW YORK TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL o. is" ~ "Er-1 ~

No country o. equal extent has exertel WIDER IN
nrcacs upon Human dcstinos than Sweden AMI Norway
The blood Of tho Norseman has mingled with the o.
,hat forms The current OF AngosaNoo decent anu ~
,,c, and Intellectual vsor CT Greater Britain Is no:
without co son a,crbed It's Influence IL Is the boa
81 the svede that he has ye ed 10 for,ish COIL
oueror since OiIn coonIzcd the scandinavian pcah'"i'
Ericsson was IN h!, mental characteristics typical s"coc
and all the ,s!onac devotion o: his arte'' nature 'oh
tired in land Of his birth not less than In inc a
NJ his adoutoa TIE position Of Swe;cn, s-fpoistd ala
under tho shadow OF Of the greatest ana
most aggressive OF European States, awakened MI 'c
enthusiasm Of his nature, The hope OF strengthening
her position by tie OF HIS mechanical ski was
tie Inspiration hi efforts in the department OF war
invention and love OF liberty born IN MS
blood made him equally sympathetic With the lana OF us
aoptlon We need no memorial 70 pcrpctuate Ms iane'
but this monument shall testify that VIC Who are OF MS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27
cOvNEuORiTIyG AyTTSLAl cry TINES

Danyers, Mass. April 26.-Thc DanveIs liistori'a'
Society held a great aniisbvery COMMONWEALTH "''ev
ing this afternoon. Among those present, mos, VI
whom made speeches. were the Rev. saf'lei nay.
OF leicester and John J. May. 81 James Nay'
Mrs. Lucy stone. william Lloyd Garrison, Miss cara"
H. southwick, OF Wellesley Parker Pillsbury OF 'o'
cord n. H.: John W. Hutchinson and three deseehu
ants, representing the Hutchinson family OF singers
the Rev. Peter Randolph. OF Charcsown the rev. ".
W. Porter OF Concord Mass the Rev. Aaron Porter OK
Salem son of one OF the .seven stars" or comeout
ers" OF Danvcrs: George T. Downing, OF Newport "'
l.; Abby Morton Diaz OF Belmont; Mrs. Mary a. LAYER
more. the Rev. DIR. George d. BARTLETT OF Concord
Mass, who read poem. and Others well known III
connection with tho antislavery ana liberty umes'
Letters were read from the Rev. Dr. X. b. storrs,
Mrs. Henry Ward Beccher, r. ". Bird Mrs, Caroline
Dali. who was mobbed with Garrison; the rev:
Robert Collyer, Edna Dean Cheney' fieoes'Ss
Douglass and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27
Fr,7rREs or A NEW BUSINESS DIRECTORY

The Trow formerly Wilson'S Business DIRECTORY
for 1893 has Just been Issued. ana Is one o' u.'
mos, complete works Of is knd ever published IL ~
carcfuIlv complrd from the returns OF canvass Of
thc entire city from the Battery 10 iohNers' Inc
ya,ou. branches Of business In which thousands oi
firms are engaged are arranged In alphabetical
order and are indeed and supplied with copious
reforrnccs I'm the back Of the book there Is com
preheusiye avenue and street directory; list ~
tho p,ers and their location on IN" East ana N"r'h
pivcrs thc location o. the thirteen public markets
and the twenty public parks in Alphabetical ORDER ;
LIST Of thn surince railroads ana their routes III"
locaon Of the several ferries ana the points 10 WHICH
they run distances between points from IN" Battery
IN thc div limits, and il-O across town. ne widest
mart bc,ng from Twenty third 81. East inV'r' 10
twenty Third It.. North River, which i two ana Two
thirds miles. and north OF that the Width oil Inc
island. hotwr,iI each river. varies from wv" To Nv"
ard one half miles. Another table gives III" lengths
Of blucis uc'wccn the avenues, ana hl,p between
thc uuu, riral streets. There l. table 81 rates ard
uriccs Of hack fares and OF the width OF si"wniks.
in, widest being ON lnnoN Hln 'cF'hH dN"'., norm
of West one hundred and -i"lili'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27
CICTINS or i LOG Us TICKET AGENT
VISITORS TO TIE MADISON SQUARE GARDEN
GALLERY PAID HIM FIFTY DoLIAE"

VISITORS TO THE MADISON SQUARE GARDEN
GALLERY PAID HIN FIFTY DOLLARS.
Edgar l.. Waite, iwcnty-four years old, OF No. IL
West Twenty -sevenh-s was arrested IN the Madison
Square Garden Tuesday night for dcrauding VISITORS
10 the concert OF the Imperial German bands wait"
stood inside the gallery door. To the people entering
that part Of the house he called "Only 20 cents ior
seats down stairs Many persons who were only
entitled TO standing rOom paid him the price de-
manded and walked down stairs. There they learned
that they could ncithe: get seats nor return 10 the
gallery.
The attention OF Detective Devinc, attached TO the
Garden was drawn the tckctagcnt. As the detective
did not know whether the man was acting legtiuaiey
or not reported him the superintendent. few min
utes later Devine handed Waite marked - bill,
and like the other victims was directed 10 Inc r."
served seat section. But lie placed the bogus agent
under arrest. nue.. TO that indivldual's suIprIs".
At the West rbirtieth-si. station he vas searched
and nearly $50 IN small change. Including the narhed
~ bill was recovered 1t was thought that Waite
deirauded over 100 patrons OF the Garden III the
Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday waite was
held for trial on charges Of raud ana obtaining
money under false representations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27
4 b. TAPPEN PRESIDENT or THE PARh BOARD.

Park Commis.ion \. l.. Happen was unanimously
l,cted president Of the PARK Board yesterday. li'
will succeed President Dana on May J. me Gus
to,nory term oi TIE Office I, year. though ther,
/, no statute prescribing #. The salary i FOOD
The Commissioners usually serve In turn q, president
Commis.oner Henry Winthrop Gray was then elected
,dcn 81 the board under the new law creating
the Office. Mr. Gray VIII serve without salary.
Horace Inaer AN Australian traveller sent letter
Which was rcad ASKING for the use OF Central Park
fer the purpose o. exhibiting the boomerang 10
scientists "A very wonderful weapon sald Nj.
Jappcn In answer 10 II question from Nr. >irluS.
ii j. only dangerous to the man who throws ~
said Commissioner Gray I therefore move that he
be allowed to use Van Corilandt Park The motion
was carried.
superintendent Parsons made statement 10 The
effect that the fountain IN tity Hall Park must be-
removed make room for the new Municipal Bud
ing. The superintendent WIS directed to move II.
The matter Of the examination Of the pedestal for
the Nathan Hale statue. which Tie sons o' The
Revolution offer 10 u" ciiy was Referred 10 Inc Art
Committee
Engineer lafcn reported the piciice Of ,cav,nseis
In south lJnk'r, 20 deposit fiill on Valley Farm.
whiti drains intn Iihheits Brook, Source oil the
ciiy's water supply. The attention al the lonh"i'
authorities was called 10 the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27

c,nro,, coorce H. Robinson. J. | c. Clarke. the
Rev d.. e. +. Kro,ei. John NoNch' The Swedish
consul: Ashley ". Cole aud Jo""'Aa" scott Hartley
who modelled tho statue. Ih' 'N''''A.' proper pe,
can a, 10 30 O'Clock with the singing OF "coiumDia
hy the swedish singing society o' 'his c'y' Inc
Rev Dr. Kro;c made snort PI", III" NV" H'i.'''
~, .orr ~ N. Ericsson Monument Commission.
49,, 49,, 49,, or,hor,,Iuc the erection Of the statue.
ui rc,.r. anderson dressed In gown that
how, ,he national coiors OF sweden. severed The
cord v.,ich held the drapcry over the statue. and
49,, cc,,r. of the great inventor was unveiled The
,;lar,ouomoh then roared out the sante' the nand
,Iav.d Hail to the chef OF the NORTH ana Inc
~, to, c,v. t,. swedish National Hymn"
a.. g music Nr Cole. In "a few brief re-.
m,rks delivered tir statue I" I'll" custody % the
CIV and Paul Dana formally accepted H. Mr. Dana
aid In mart: "Who has better richt than Ericsson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-27
PLEAS FOR DIR. BIZ RTSELLS REINSTATEMENT

petition Will be sent 10 Monsisnor Satolll@ eQuca
ing him 10 reinstate DR.. Burtsell rector OF the
Church OF the Epiphany In Second-avc Dr.. Burtsell
was transferred to Rondout by Archbishop Corrgnn.
about three years ago, account OF his sympathy for
Dr. McGlynn. About 800 persons have already signed
the petition The friends OF DIR. Burisell aud many
OF the lyrlshoners Of the Church Of the Epiphany
wording bard 10 Induce MonsigIor saiol 10 grant
their request The petition tells Of the good qualities
Of DR.. Burtse ana In mild. but firm. language gives
strong reasons why he should be relns ated.
\ committee consisting OF Major Edward Duffy
Ferdinand O'IIagan. samuel Goodwin. Michael Joy O.
Eugene =. CHRIS. Robert Grove, Thomas Roach,
Francis Purcell aud Thomas J. Gleason will visit all
The pnrishiOners and request them " sign the pet
ton.