davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
IyCTrBsS ON THE ECCNENICAL COUNCILS.

The Rev. r. NJ. Benson yesterday afternoon DE-
,,vsred the Introductory address In series OF lectures
IN take place In 81. ThOmaS's Protestant EPiscopai
church Fiuhave. and Fifty third-st The general
subject Of the lectures Is The SIX Ecum"nicai
Cancels, and they are TO be given by prominent
th.oioctans They are given under tile auspices OF
the church club
The Rev. Mr.. Benson, student OF Christ Churcn,
Oxford Is member OF that devoted band OF workers.
the Cowley brotherhood OF oxford, England MS
Order officially known as the Society OF ST. John the
Evangelist was founded in leG5 as society oi mis-
sion preachers, with Father Benson II, It's SUPERIOR
a position he held until 1890, when be resigned
The work OF the brotherhood in this country mas
been confined to the Church Of the Advent III Bos'oh
ST. Aueustnc's. "A church for c'lored people, In the
sany, city, and 81. Clements, In Phlladclpma'
Fathers Osborne Hall and Maturn have often been
heard n, 1rnv and othe! churches In this city ana
were particularly notable for the spirituality ana
earnestnes, In their sermons. BESIDES the worh IN
mi, country missions have been established ut Bombav'
India and at Cape Town. South Africa fa'her
Benson spending n year In India about 1871. Among
b,s unfinished works The LIE I'yOhd the
Grave An Exposition OF -. PanIs Ep!.tl" 10 IN,
Romans, spiritual Reading, for Every Day. anu
The Final Passover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
NOTES ABOUT CATHOLIC AFFAIRS.

The Nrms parish Of 81. Thomas Aquinas bas
fus, provided for is young clubhouse In fremont
svt which - aved W. gymnseiun. hall pjrlors anu
,,.,e ten. Dr. McNleLon the rector Of the parish Is
nan OF eon.e sve views and HE acceptance Of The move
n,n, In behalf Of tc Young IL indication OF the
familiarity of The znoag the clergy Since tho
tx.hoic Congress 1889 twenty clubhouscs have
,prunr up In New.York city alone snd the young women
Of I'll cla-fes arc following suit.
The Maternity Hospital In chsfge Of the Sisters. In
Tas, Eehtysxth.st 10 being enlarged by the addition
Of wing i've stories high. seventJ-h'e feet front snd
ls5 feet a.cp The hospital established few years
40 by some Flench Canadian ssers out by their
superior IN Montreal
TNo srehb shops Of BilmoIe St. Paul and BostOn. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10

1t has been decided to plly LADY windermeres
FAM IN Brooklyn for two weeks instead Of week.
az first arranged. Mr.. Wilde's comedy Will be given
with all the scenery and appointments from Palmers
Theatre during the week beginning April II at the
Amphon Theatre and the week beginning April "a at
the Columbia Theatre. On May Mr.. Palmcr's stock
company Will return 70 this city for weeks, during
which time will be presented Thomas Bailey Adrich
two.act play Mercedes" and other short PLAYS
by American authors In Mr.. Aldrich's play Miss Julia
Arthur Will have IL said the best oppoi tuny which
she has had this season.
During the absence OF Mr.. Palmers company the
Theatre Of Arts and Letters will occupy house and
will present several plays. chief among which is the
play by Mary wilkins. Mrs. Agnes Booth Eben
Pympon aud f. T. Mackay and other wellknown players
viii appar Mr.. PaIners regular Will close
May 49, and for the first time ten years the stock
company will take long vacation. resuuiing WORK On
September IL Palmcr's Theatre.
+. r. Rce's company viii occupy the theatre during
the summer producing there, with the usual
ment Of fine scenery and costumes the burlesque
"li0o."
l.. s. willard begins on April 10 a long engagement
at the fremont Theatre. Boston. his first play being
"yhe Professors Love Story" When Mr.. Willard Is
next In this city IL Will be the Garden
Theatre, when that theatre will be under Mr.. Pslmers
mana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
CIGARMAHERS WANT MORE PAY.
TO MAKE FORMAL DEMANDING NAY DAY
MEETING OF THE CENTRAL LABOR UNION.

TO MAKE FORMAL DEMAND-NO NAY DAY
MEETING OF THE CENTRAL LABOR UNION.
The union Gsarmakers OF this city and Brooklyn
decided yesterday to make demand for higher wages.
Representatives from oil the unions met In Clarendon
Hall yesterday morning. About 100 men attended
the meeting. While formal demand for higher
wages was made, the decided by unanimous
vote to ask for better pay. They said that they found
II impossible to live decently on their present In
comes. After long discussion OF the best means
for getting better pay, the men decided to appoint
committees In every branch OF the union In this
city and Brooklyn for the purpose OF formulating
q demand for increased wages.
The employers will probably refuse to grant the
demands OF the men, 1t is probable that there VIII
be q general strike Of Cigarmakers and packers, p7-
vided they can agree on plan of action. There
are 10000 CLEARWATER, I'm New-York and Brooklyn.
They aro well orgunzei. and for a long time have
been dissatisfied with their wages and hours OF work
The Central Labor Union decided yesterday tilat
Nav Day demon STATIONS of no practical value
When delegate proposed that the unions should hold
= mass meeting ia Union SquaIe May l, mai ority
Of the delegates made decided protest against the
plan Last year crowd Of Anarchists Invaded The
meeting III Union square ana turned IL INTO an an
arcnistic demonstration. 49, -, ,
An entertainment for the benefit OF the locked
out Federation clothing cutters was given In me lhii
evening. Samuel tOnperS. p!',l1eHt ol
the American Federation Of Labor. ana several otier
labor leaders made speeches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
A DINNER FOR THE BRADLEY MARTINS.

Mrs Paran stevens gave dinner party iast h'eh'
for Dir and Mrs. Bradley Martin, Miss CoIncha Mar
TN and the Earl Of Craven. Among the other guests
were the Hon. Rupert Craven Mr.. ana Mrs. D. H.
Davis Mr.. and Mrs. George Is. de Forest MT anu
Mrs. Richard Mortimer. Mr.. ana MIS- hes'h''u ue
Koven and Mrs william Astor. After elmer 4 mum
hr of peopi, dropped in hear the Lorelei Cluo'
musical organization composed OF sixteen young
women who belong TO various church choirs OF new
York. and who have been relear,ins for some weeks
I'm the ballroom OF Mrs. stevc's's new mousse No
East tiuy-seycntts'. Among those WHO ca''e ~
10 hear the music were Mr. ana Mrs. George reauou,
ve;more the Misses Wctmore. Mr. and Mrs. Eilsna
N,.r Mr. and Mrs Richad irwin. Mrs. Charles WHIT
t,e- Mines OTIS, Miss Ous. M and Mrs Edwa'"
,,.o,cr Mr. anL Mrs. Lloyd Bryce. Mr. ana MIS-
William Post, Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. wilson. Miss Miiso,d
q. u NInriln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
IyTERSCHOLASTTC TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP.

The Harvard School OF this city has been conducting
q tennis tournament during the last few weeks =,
l2,h Regiment Armory for the inter.cholastlc cham.
pionship Of NewYork and brooklyn. and the arlir
was brought successful end Saturday. There
irttwo snt.es in the singles and fifteen teams In the
doubles. representing nearly all OF the prominent private
schools IN NewYorx and brooklyn The "wcedhg-out
process which was necessary rid the contest OF the
weaker players took several Saturdays account of the
large entry list The players representing he Harvard
and Berkeley schools proved be far stronger than the
Others with the exception Of l.. Fish. OF the Dwight
School and p Sands OF Cutler School w f. Parker
and H. q. ChatHer1 Of the Harvard School and W. Her
rick r. Moeran Kent and S. Bowers OF the berkeley.
were the strongest players entered. Harvard cap
ured prizes and the championship IN ooh singles
and doubles end Berkeley took "runner'up prizes IN
both The scores In the semi final and ana rounds In
both competitions follow:
Singles Seini.1nal round-W. T. Parker harvard
beat II. Mocran Berkeley 10, sc; A. heh brfHeiey'
beat w. Herrick Berkeley. Go Cd
Final round-w. L. Parker. Aar,ard peat A. Kent.
Berkeley CO o.. 81. O-3 49,
Doubles Semi.nna round-T. Moefah ana W. her'
rick Berkeley beat c. Rathbun aud T. fl'h dwight
O. CO; W. T. Parker and II. o. Cha'"f'' hafaM'
heat s. Bowers AMI A. Kent. Berkeley W VI vi
Final ronnd-W f. Parker and H. o. ohatheu Haf'
ward beat r. Moeran aud w. lierrioh perkc'ey' %
Al a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
BISHOP O,PARRELL AT SWEDESBORO.

swedesboro n. j., April 0.-The Catholic church IN
this place was crowded al the last mass this morning
by the members Of the congregation and by many VINO
are not Catholics The little church never before held
so many people at one time. The gathering this
morning was in anticipation Of tho statement winch
Il was known Bishop O'Farrell was TO make. lie
people have heard several letters from the Bishop read
relative to the trouble between the Fathers Treacy ana
the church, but this the first time the bishop
was 20 speak. The Bishop was accompanied today on
his visit by his vicar general James McFaul. Iilgh
mass was celebrated By Father Leahy. the pastor
Bishop OFael took his text from the gospel accord
Ing 10 st. John. lie chose the o2d verse. In the
course Of his sermon the Bishop said that william
Treacy was no longer priest. To those WHO foi-
lowed Father Treacy the Bishop promised pardon
II they would return to the fold. Those who ola not
return at once would In the future be denied all
sacraments OF the church. The Bishop also reviewed
the Burlington troubles. lie spoke OF the threats MADE
against his life and that Of VicarGenera McFaul BY
=. A. Treacy the deposed priest Of that place Will
lam Tieacy, the priest a this place, cspoused the
cause Of his brother. Both brothers denied mat Inc
powers Of the Bishop and Of Mgr. SatOi are final me
i,ishop gave his bcnedicton and promised to visit
the church again when the troubles were over
Father william Treacy said mass In the house OF
Edward MOnahan this morning. There were only
three persons present. The deposPd priest still Oc'
cupics the rectOry and keeps the doors locked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
SET on FIRE by DRUNKEN COMPANIONS

In all probability Christopher c. Smith has forever
esoIped the playful ruiiansm OF his companions.
Smith is fhy-two years DID, and his asy-going tenn
perament has always made him the butt for the Jokes
Of those around him. Late on Saturday night. IN
company with John Riley and Patrick Ford, who' IKE
himself, are stablemen. he entered McOarrefs liquor
store. In Tcnth-ave. between sxty-third and sixty
fourth Sta Drinks were served and then Andy
Mcdonald. the bartender, threw some alcohol over
him. Then one merciless scoundrel In the crowd
needless Of results. threw lighted match on MS
clothes Instantly tie hames leapcd up ard smith
was enveIoped In fire. The crowd closed around him.
dragged of his clothes, and put out the name
Writing and moaning with pain he was bathed III
oil and taken to his nome.
No ambulance had been called, ana II was no'
,,run vester,lay that the police told about
tho cose Then smith was taken 10 Bellevue Hos
mtal, where he now lies In precarlous cohd'uoh'
6O far no arrests have been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
THE PRESIDENT SPENDS 4 QUIET DAY.
HE AND Ills PARTY TAKE DRIVE WITH AN
BASSApOR DAYARD IN wILMI NGTON.

HE AND HIS PARTY TAKE DRIVE WITH AN
BAsSApoR DAYARD IN WILMINGTON.
Wilmington, Del, April 0.-President Cleveland,
Secretary Gresham and Senator White spent quiet
day at Mr.. Bayard's home. Delamore Place. and save
for q stroll this morning around the grounds sur
rounding the comfortable old homestead. they re-
manned indoors until O5 O'Clock this afternoon.
At that hour they finished their luncheon, and the
family carry-all or drag was brought to the front
door. Mr.. Bayard and Secretary Gresham took the
drivers seat and tho former held the reins over the
two chestnut bays with docked tails President
Cleveland and Senator White sat the seats be-
hind and faced each other These seats run length
wise OF the carriage, winch can accommodate SIX III
addition to those on the drivers seat. Mr.. Bayard
at once touched the horses with the whip, and the
party started In o westerly direction for drive.
Several OF the men who had been waiting around
the house to catch glimpse OF the party lifted their
hats, and the salute was returned by the President
AS the party left the house Mr.. Bayard was again
asked whether there was any significance attached
to tho visit. lilo replied that there Was not, and
that the gentlemen had merely come for days
rest which they getting. The drive extended
along the romantic Brandywne and back through the
city. 1t lasted Just one hour and a hail.
and at 6 O'Clock the party took dinner This even
ing was Quietly spent in Mr.. Bayard's cosey little
library. There we're callers during the day, and
no one was invited by MIR. Bayard meet the Presl
dent.
1t was expected that the distinguished visitors
would attend services In Old Swedes Protestant Eris-
cOpa Church this morning. and several thousand
persons surged around the gates OF the ola church
yard. None Of the Bayard family or their guests,
however, appeared. .
Mr.. Baynrd said this afternoon that he would sail
for England IN about II month g. shall have to 60
sbouc tben," he remarked, and will place my VII
mington residence In charge Of friend" The Am.
lassador will be accompanied by his wife. and In
Lordon will probably be joined BIZ the two daughters
who In sweden
Tho Presidents party will start for Washington at
:0l O'Clock tomorrow morning In Vice President
ThompsOn's private which Will BE- attached 10 the
southern fast mail. The train Will arrive at the
National Capital at 10 40 O'Clock
This evening the Delaware Saengerbund went to The
home OF Mr. Bayard, and, after singing several Sc
Bayard. There were almost thirty In The party and
all shook hands with the President and his companions
The President had pleasant word for each OF the
party. asked them concerning the size Of their organ
izatiOn. and said that they reminded him Of his old
home at Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
NOTES or THE STAGE.

Mss Roslna Vokes Who IL IS unnecessary 70 say, Is
= favorits among NewYork theatregoefs VIII oesn "'
annual engagement at Days Theatre to'iight P'''"s
Lesson In Love" and MAID Marian"
Nine. Elenora Duse Will give benefit matinee ~ W,
Fifth Avenue Theatre on Monoay. April "a. She VIII
present Fedora" The gross receipts viii 20 70 Inc
Summer Rest" the Columbus Monument ENccuu'o Oo" a
mttec. and ''Tbe Italian Hospital" Nine Dose VIZ
make her appea rance for ~ this country
st a special matinee. not a benefit On The ioi'o"'"s
afternoon .
Miss Rose and Charles Coghan will not pay 'ione!
a. the Fifth Avenue Theatre on April II. as mas DEC"
announced. peg Wellington" will be subsutntd.
The Liederkrsnz Club has voted TO give i~ seco"u
large theatre party OF the Saturday evening"
Aprl e. when about 200 members aud eneste VIII acu
IRE performance Of "rhe CHI Left Behind Me- ~ N''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
conn WORK or ST. ANDREWS SOCIETY.

Tho st. Andrews Soclety Of the State OF New I'm
ms Ieased a commodous Office In the United Ci'r',c'
pn,laine Fourth-ave and Twcnty-second-st IN o'uei
IN facilitate rs work. There Is also brahch vi ''
socie,v nj No os1 East broadway. where the young
men who form 50 large proportion OF me So'','
nunllcan,s Gun he cared for have clean beds' ehep
oua wholesome meals. reading matter and wrlu"s
materials and where they can be kept uPar' no"'
,ho coruntInr Influences connected with other
houses until employ ment for them can oe Sc
cu,cd Tic number Of appt ants for rehei !" NV
la, year has been oIG1 Of which nvmber ia were
male. and ST. female. Most Of the cases "e'e "'.
posed Of sasfac' orily 20 the applicants. only sai
percentage proving unworthy. III,
II x expected that tie enlarged quarters Will en-
able the society 10 do much more work ara mus aue
Quatey relieve The distress oil Sco'chSpeahi"e W.
forlsi hates Contributions In aid OF the char'oo'e
WORK OF the ST. Andrews Society may DC SEM und
70 Alexander Laird, treasurer 0l te r'euii $50
No rs Exchange Place, or 10 Walter MaSon' "0''
ur.r OF the Centennial Fund. No. 80 Wa.i.s.. 1905,
The officers OF ue society are John Sloane, Ve'ii
dent; George A. Morrison first vice'pr~siocnt "a
Kenedy Tod second vice president; AcxandeT Lailu'
treasurer; Walter Watson. treasurer OF ire ,e Man.
Nal Fund: John G!iers0n, secretary anu ~ NAV
Ciegor Crefar. assistant secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10

the bishops OF Wheeling wInona, Duluth and Sioux fas
have subscriptions and letters Of approval to Bishop
Ryan. OF Buffalo In tho matter Of building house Tor the
delegates In Washington The Catholics OF Other Eastern
docescs taan Boston awaiting with interest the acton
OF thcr particular bishops before deciding upon their cwn
contributions.
The list Of Archbishop Corrgan' appointments for April
May and June has been sent by his secretary BE-
s1s the ordinary business Of ue diocese the Archbishop
during these three months will administer confirmation
thirty times. visit officially twenty.onc parishes
dedicate ST. AFness school In East Forty ou'h.s' aud
consecate the church the gift Of the sclin family at
New Rochelle. lie will preside al the commencement eN
crcses Of six colleges and converts and at the regular
meetings OF the Diocesan Consuifs New features IN the
st of appointments O hxei date for the conssltors
meetings where transfers and promotions o. pi!e.e are
determined and regular weekly meetings o: the Wears
general Monsignor Farley and DR.. Mooney. They IT,
dicste. priess think desire the part Of the
Archbishop TO give publicity far az the priests are
concerned 70 general diocesan transactions aud 20 promote
harmony among the clergy and between them and the
au
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
DIED..


Gsa Ss.sns s5i9'y on 1'5i the S
rSsra ssy sssa at his late residence Bay sapes0n
fs S. IT,. Monday, April TO- at p m.
SsT F b1asgsr Ap
MoS MS'G oA n E
Burial in Greenwood Cemetery
Goshen (N. VI papers please copy M
DUNN-Saturday, April sth, at NJ hiseo' george W.
c1 T"sia M. A Se 5 o'clock
ss9day the oh L OF A snd S2S
4 . ei s's residence 90
Train leaves Long Island cry nylG al $40 H. returning
GIBSON-On Thursday, April 9th 1922 Of her ate resr
dence NO 24O West 75thst.. Heen X, wife Of william
F9 9psss 'I Monssy. at April sf TO-
. sa s G5s @Gs%f''E aods
rsisaee h: s Ms Y pa s, kns.' ruesdsy.
:: wsodla Csn,,, pc,o, NewHaven r. r. At
ssx w. 3 Papers please copy ,, o..
n ASdw q Rcssr. f 3 ayl api.' ' ~'.
Fsa aS st d 10th inst
H Il H. @ cii lst AS Saasaer q Kands u
Paterson, NJ tersey. ,o..
UCNSDON-.. into resi- Suiois "f''' w.
Clara Elouise Hundson. 1900 . u.,,
Funeral services al - west i-''hs| iue'1'' "''''
Internent at Albany.
KIrrLE-In this city, on Sunday, April 9th, Jonathan
.sUi i'a and Chronicle" Francisco please copy
s, =, SG hp a s Of the SD year q
Funeral services at her residence No 10 East o4ta'
St, Monday, April lOth' at . D. ID
Interment private . 80, ,
asaae SS "a %si AR @ H. Madison
$sn 4Sd,s.t ct IS p: @ Presbyterian
X 1875 L sa he 'Sf he i s
sard T. MICHEL u the s5th year Of oR Sss ace re attend
R che isaea ad Of a4y tn the '' oS H.
'a' p Pm M train from I.ong Island city.
pAMER sc,rsaals weitchssi%r CO. 700 81 w. sa'a'
Funeral from her late redence, Tuesday, April Ill., Of
MISUNDERSTANDING on APP il 9th. William c. Robbins.
Funeral strictly private 60
sENEYIn thi, city. Friday evening Aprii T. George
l. seney, In the G'ta yer q hi, age ,o,., uo,nr,
April l0th at 10 o'clock
sTERLINGrres mcrang Ap iss nsoS Ss Martini:
rSerai services at her residence $50 East liotht
ps MSTda az e sss%nf 1o family anil" '''FA
f s,d s Of 81
the funeral services at her iat l3a S sS
in afternoon.
VIETINGHOFF me- FIFDER-on Fliiav. April 2, BaIo-
ness Louise wife Of baron Paul Vetinghon and caughter
df the late Louis &. FicG,r
Funeral services at her residence, ia West 0lstse.
on Monday, April 10. at IL O'Clock
Intermcnt woOdlawn.
Springfield (Ma,s.) papes please copy.
Sa a ap sans' his i'd
Services az -. Luke's Mattcawan, Tuesday. 80.
a rriages will meet 10 80 train from Newlorx.
wOOISEY-On Friday, Apiil the eth. Abby Howland.
daughter of the late Charles william wcol.ey.
Funeral her late residence Monday, Apfu
the 10th, at 10 30 q m.
WORRALI--On saturday Afternoon, April sth, Alice
Madison, wife OF william X. Worral
Funeral services the Thirteenth Street PresbyteHo
Church, Tuesday, April llh. at 10 o. NJ
WOODLAND CEMETERY.
Onice No. 20 T.. 2Jd-st-
woodlawn Station cath ward). Harlem Rsiroel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
SIEI1iEN NICHOLS.

Bridgeport, Conn.,. April Especially. Stephen
Nichols OF the Oldest and wealthlest citizens OF
till, state and a wcll-hnown phanthroplst, died sud
denly at his house I'm this city yesterday with grip
Mr. Nichols was born in Trumbull In 1904 In 1916
he came to this city, where be amassed fortune
manufacturing shoes. lie has given large sums Of
money to public charities. Recently he gave the
Olvet Congregational Church OF this city $4,000 and
a site for new building. Mr. Nichols has held
nearly every Office within the gift Of the Republican
party lie represented this district in the Legisla-
ture OF 1873 with p T. Barnum. Previous to the
birth Of the Republican party he was an ardent
Wig. His first vote cast for John Quincy
Adams Mr.. Nichols leaves estate estimated TO BIZ
worth nearly 81 600 OOC and 1t is srmlsed that most
Of II will BE- given 10 public chaIlcs, his family
have all died,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
POSSIBLY FATAL RESULT OF A STOLEN RIDE.

James NcGrath fourteen ear-od boy who lives
at NO. All West Fifty thirds. yesterday afternoon
decided to take a trip TO YOnkers freight train
OF the New-iOlk Central Railroad. without stopping
TO obtain permission Of the company lie jumped on
the platform Of the rear car and rode far as
Eghtiehst. and North River. where a sharp jerk OF
the cars threw him Off. Three uinutcs later II flag
man found him lying on the track unconscious and
bleeding His left leg had been cut off between the
knee and the hip and hung 10 the body by shred
Of tissue. The back Of his skull crushed. Police
man Mcbride sent a telegraph message TO the West
sixyelgith-s station and when the bleeding had been
stopped tile boy was carried to the Roosevelt Hos
ptal. His stolen ride will probably cost him his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
INSTALLED As PASTOR or A NEW CHURCH

The ceremony Of Installing the Rev. Bryce X. Douglas.
,.s,n, q, the Lenox Presbyterian Church. took place last
.o,n. n, tho church Vast .thf ninth
"a between Eighth and St. Nicholas ayes The chufoh
.. crowded and handsomely decorated with plants
Tho Rev Dr. ~ W. Consng preached the sermon ai'ef
which the Rev. Dr. n: j. McMnlan' secretary OF .Ho
,,orIa, po.rd OF Home Missions. charged the pastor
~ nav II T. McEwen delivered the sdoiess ~ "c
noo, aid the newly Installed pastor said the oeheac'
.,on The Rev Dr. r. II. Maling presided during 'he
evening and propounded the constitutional questions
.a ,ho nrayer OF installation. the ch"rch WIZ
,a ooe wear ago and the dedication took Mace as'
February.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-10
MISS MITCHELL TREADS THE GROUND AGAIT.

Chicago. April 0.-Mlss Bessie Mitchell. VINO mas
travelled around the country In three weeks SET her
foot upon ground again THIS afternoon" '"o va.
,n o,,y an , wager that she could travel 10000
miles without leaving the railroad car and she sue
ceeded in accomplishing the feat. The route TOOK
Miss Mitchell to Portland, thence south into Mexico
hack TO St. Louis and finally TO Boston. she arr'Vcu
here At 80 this afternoon, eighteen hours aLead OF
time She was weary Of riding. but had enjoyed
the adventure thoroughly. In several towns sie
was visited by curious women but the UP was
without special incident Miss Mitch, y she VIII
mot write "a BOOK.