davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02

only possible drawback that can be conceived IS
that ike the famous though much less worthy
compcndums of the early middle ages this con-
venient compilation will seduce readers into
thinking that II Is no longer necessary 10 study
thc books quoted. But those who consult It's
nages will not find themselves on such fneagre
diet as their predecessors Of long ago. VINO
could not 60 back II the older learning. but hai
70 doncnd on ls.dore and men Of that TX. or tn'
Curt annaiists. The articles On Greece. ltaiN'
England and other countries would be large
hooks if printed in the ordinary form. Each
article covers the history of its subject with MI
nutoncss Only the printed pages here shown
could demonstrate the possibility Of making
really connected narrative by means OF excerpts
In addition 10 the side heads in heaVy-iace type
which occur in the articles. there Is also page
heading in small italics which carries the s'ofF
forward and guides the reader 10 the point Ee
NAV be in search Of. This heading OF course =
used only in themes tho treatment oi when
,,us, be somewhat elaborate. The other page
beadings-or column headings as they really are
indicate the subjects Of separate articles in al
nhabetical order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
REAL ESTATE.
At THE EXCHANGES.

y
The bright weather yesterday had favoraoie IN
o,ar,. on the real estate market, ana 'dIbe
number Of persons were at the saiesroomS me
,, IF ,ronerfy sold consisted mostly OF vacant
lots vet a number Of good plots downtown were
offered ,.
:. the Trinity Saesroom, No. i'll broadNay'
SMITH K Ryan offered plot 22'xloo' III CIV W."
drel-and-frst-st. south side, 100 rect eaS. " Co..
onG-ave; IL was purchased by Phhp ,-o'n? x,Oo
S:me rhn sane auctioneer offered "A lot lo.oAl'
IN Robbins-ave.. cast oi ohn-ntunui' D,i,, Tor
fr,.-s, II was purchased by william ~ Di'S i''
William Kennedy offered 80 55 west 5;xeS II
s.; = thtee-story stone front mouse; "t u-- H',i
WI purchased by \ X Fly f9r $500 i;c rards
tgo ami trrar story brick BUILDINGS, i9,a w FOR
80 ~ sold The plaintN, , ~. S;o 6Co
$500 and 40 29 sold to Ao noi >" OF tc!, acres in
ncaye. Wesi Farms It VA Tenp sI,y OF ofrtred No.
40 Est One-hundrcd-and-ei ghteenth-st ;wo-story
stone front hoYsr LOT ' TX - f ~: II WIZ
'Thrr.' Nor, a number of small lots sold NJ ne
Real Estate ExcheHEc no. - lAnerty ~ ,aDS in
E.rsrn County. =. j., were purchised D! y" ''''''
''i | ay hrings new reports Of the sale of prop
ert, T.. the bloci. bounded by Eighteenth anu .NIn'
r,nth sis. Fif;h and sixth The purcAa,S,es
NcW-York business men, who intend 10 erect Ia se
business structure on the plot when tnrS na ,he
rint was made yesterday by the purchase OF me
plot oil the northoas, corner OF SiMtn,aVe ' iS,
feet in hhcen'h.s T Tim r.! ro iE%I ana were
SS@ga by i% TN him ys Hp 2i 49, s for 800 Te
joining 2,-foot lot vas Owned by the Robert 2cne,,
estate ana was pnrchasrl III NV. :, !, IT, 10 fnrIv
c.rain that thev are III" same parties that nave
made Tn. otncr purchases 1t is not positively
known what the price was, but It Is III me h'lS!
lorhood Of half million dollars for the property
j. j. RUNNER has sold for Helen l.. calender
Asinari fou. nvcstory brick iathous"s ana S'orS.
.sAfiN feet each ar nos. 62I-5,' Couinbus-aVe ior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02

John Herbert to Martin s n9 ,,bayc ?sso:
io,hs, vsxsnrl ~ and WIFE Of to John Van
Bgre@ 10 . Nathaniel Niles and wife to :,
citsst' : $ 300 # " Of Ams,crHd,a dam 2'N
49, 2s As'y ~ fo"a 91S m r.ef ipl:
Victoria Raymond and husband to 'a'''es ''.' i55O
5a 9n g. 10 Of shave 2lxo9l; rhrp 1896
5h- ,y" e 10 a'' camille wSidrnfeld to Charles
sat- q ''f%e" ji;,a sSsln a' *
s| Rr9p'T1y s. an" iia IT Of 5ayc 2xlos Edward
,a.s S'''! ~ rs East; Fanny Hoerte ct al TO
s5 sS-eh l =" 80 East cnctta Hahn and s o
another to Charles KIM lii i,;b.: ixi3: Eighth
'' Ward Bank Of Brooklyn to Camille wela,n
,i az ;. ij It Of shave 2ixloo5; Mary
Livingston to Ihilip I'i Is9ox ay a5xoo
Tran& VI Ciu'e ana wife to william Thomp 90 5o
a son ,oI r. Of 7h-avo iGsxooii
Charles i Yos and wife to Georg1 W ftsh nories
7th-aye No 1881. George French 10 INJURIES
West '' End-ayc s. - # q ,9 esth-' i'SSo
r3 M{ 10, %sp iymrn an T Ha1
:: 1 W ,i par % ST E9H estate '"0n "@ 4a
a so ,., '7 1,1c and Of M Tr"''y 70 Frank
n@@f aVr 3o II Of honest loxilo; John
" Decker to Michael Gebhard .:......:..;::s.: "''
Forcstave. iooio r. 4 , H9W Ne ,oc ie|
yvse.sr~ " : adjoining land of late FIX
Billet 23sl3o: fran'i' h''' anu WIZ Az
1'i "A man property in Upper MOrrifania. OF
Nathaniel Jarvis 2Nh ward: Jatob Muller ana ~
VIII, 10 Joseph Album. Jr and "ii.. q. '''
a5,h-yf n s. 2Gs4 II Of 'th-ap" 10 SN'N'y
Gr'syenor Hubbard r'''r'''' - "'''. HOO
-
l7th-st n 22i n . Of loth-ave 2'r"2; John
callaehfn and wife to Mary Flynn and an
other ..............
Csth-s ct n T. 700 II ilthlN". JNlo'" 'hili's "a,
.pulol,v to Louis & FULLER
csfh-s, 80. 307 and west. Louis { ruler
and VII. t. Mary McManus ......:.: $500.
,Ifh- ST. s. 40 # of Dth-av". l1lN''' sam"
o..
tod. - Nos 40 and l22 West; Harris MinlrI- :,
baum ., Al To Margaret Heenan ...... $3.50. y
! -5th N g. 100 II " Of West I;n1-ave. 23xlo--'
William, 4 Vheeock and wife - cara Leg.
S5th-st ~ IA West; Eug"n" 9 Potter ana WIG
George L JsVcssOn
%, $ $50 II " ~ Gth-aye 2ON irregular
Nl,y r. bradley and husband 10 James iiamilt1H
7 nfl ~. q g. 800 Il =. Of 'rlln-av". lrlNroN'
Charles Gahr'n ana VIII" 10 Hi"gi''' ""''''
(
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
Eesal Notices

~ UPERIOR COURT OF THE Gil .,, ~
~ NEW yORK.-Etu NJ. Won Ryhner TIA. 70 b
against Ado.ph III. Won Ryhner Defendant Irla n,.
had In tho Guy and County ~ New-fork s"'i'''
TO the above-nanled Defendant; 49,, .o,,nlanl
You ar. hereby summoned 10 answer W. arswsr %
in this action and serve copy ct your FER the
IN. Plaintiffs Attorneys within twenty ctls Sss,yce
service ~ this summons exclusive OF the DAY ,de
and in case of your failure 10 appear o, ~. re,d
msnt will be taken against You by defau1t Il" '
demanded In tire complaint. - 80.
p''ed 'e" ' N' HOWE & HVMMEL.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Offices 81 and 50 Centre ST. Ne"-'0'"
Postorlce address w-Nofk city . ,,..
To the Defendant. Adoph III. Won Ryhlh,,,, hv pubt
The foregoing unmons served upon Non, ~. tiam.
cation pursuant 10 an order Of Hon pas,, ~ New.
Justice of the Superior Court OF the IVY ~. Office
York dated September i2h. 1894 ana heu ,y ~ New
n, he Clerk of the Superior Court OF the - .Yort
VIZ NJ the Now courthouse ir the CITY OK Ne"''
on the 18th daS OF September. 1871
Dated September 10Th. ls9h ,,ou,. r. Ut'MMEf.
'Tp,,i,,in's Attorney.
~ and 50 Centre St. NeW-lo>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
For Young Ladies.-C0untry.

ct. MARy'S SCHOOL.
- GARDEN CITY. ~ y.
Advantages OF NewYOrk Special Instruction n NIsic
and Art. College Preparatory and Elective Courses Of
Fine buildings single win cDnnrc'i0. study
parlors Miss JULIA II. FAfWl.i.I. Principal.
VVEMPLF GROVE SEMINARY. S1rntorn Springs y. Y.
l. Regular end optional for ladies'
,eachera CHARLES F. DOWD. Pm D.. President.
FyNHE CAMBRIDGE SCHOOL. FOR YOUNG LADIES'.
CAMBRIDGE. MASS
Advantages OF Boston. Comforts home Small c.nSsea
Mr. ARTHUR GILMAN "a The Director.
WALNUT LANE SCHOOL.
w Boarding Day and Coese Prcnaatorv girls 3Sh
year opens September oath For circular address
Mrs. THEODORA Il. RICHARDS. Principal
Nss SARA LOUISE TRACY. A. n. Associate Principal
Germantown, Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
fcst ano fonno.

DAyKpoor, Iosr-Banksook No. 40 scs ,s OF \. ~
- Bowery savings Bank Is MISSING mot restored beis
thc AS, DIV ~ December 1894. application WI"
10 the bank for new book
MRS notwithstanding Is wanea 10 sarah crazy
late az NewYork city. deceased re"~'"
paid for any Information Of mp9rs@NiRp. Attorneys
- NO e. Yllamss' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02

,,4.. t..,,.,..,.,,. ias,.,s. Thomas
,s,s 1',s I.,ias'.n,'~ .,io>
,.'.,. ,'- ~ -t,n-,,' .-'.''p.
1.r.. 4. 9I.. .f. "if. %. III .n,. j. =. .'.n-,
"i ,., ......"...... ......'..... 80"
q" i--'.a d., i,-,, ................... /
." ~, .. .. ..'m, e. ID ns...--....'--. !
81. 49,. ..' AMI rif. p,
D.. .n. ~ '-.-.,. ..'............ !
e. 'N. ." ,,...,.,. q, ,,,...,,, ,,l zig.
Dbl. f. smith ..............
81 .. g. W.',. -sia. -. .l,,~. ............ /
a. '' .......'...... /
-. 'li'.' D. "g ~. gi " '.s.,io.. ;,d..
,., M'','' ,., , $50, In,"nc 70
81, o. -, w., :, ID 81 ,'e 90, i,o> ,;.ois.
.- s' al. % ''i', r,. .i,I r' ,,.nr; '0"'
s..i..n ................. 2oorO
''' ,,.,, o,,,na ''''.' 1890
A.i '' r. ,. ~ 80. ,',h IS, 81, T r,SSl M
..",' ..i,.... ,,o. >. tti,,.. 800"
, -, D., .r....,'., L.,,f.-.,.l.- Is BOO
l,., n,..aG.fn '..'. ...... goo
.,.I 81 ii2G n v ~ M,il~,r.av~ - tx
o''. Mf4s'.e nnr4" AMI snot'a"r: e." Wv,
and aa.,irr .................... 5000
-Sla.i r- -'V .,a p, Franc. Il o.r III. ?
'''' ... ,'..,., ''..'' ',''''." '.' Isco
.t... tin ., ..t.,'1 -p,inos. T,s.,,,
..... ,... . ID o., NJ. 8, &C.. ~ 600
-..i .~,- O., DID,. i'',,. OBJ, i,,," v,,t,,
,.., 49,, ...n
., ~, .-',r ~, i,I,,rt {, Ttnch,r 100
tn,. ~ a. fo,n n ,r ~ t,..,h
, '.s 49, ,i..., ,..., ,
r, .,... i,,',f.r - 600
I'm, p. ~ IL a. ~ ION, ave II oN.r, II.
r,. man >. ~, rr,i,n 900
.i.f a., y rfg ana "n, INST Mary / Mitchell
tt,,.,,.l lr..l,., 5oo
.,I .,t, ~ a., ~, al ~. iC - irregular.
i,,i,, , .,,, +, 4. = ,tl, ,yr o,xoo. ma,
t.,' 80. 49, >, ~ .s,fn' ., ~ MA, Ism
t,.... ,nf another ,,..uf.,rs ,f,. ~ I,hn u
=, ~, v..,I'... ~ t,..,f. ' ' ' ~ 900
a., 49,, =, - , 81 .,,. 80 ,xuo a. S,is,,
.,.,t.u a. 4, ,he,tnc In,~. h,u loo
M, t,., :, -, ,t ..,. 40. q. N,ry
tDr'i.n So, ,,,r'h,u ~ 100
-. AZ ~, 81 tnn pt.h,,i
n If = Kit
" So INK ..,t ',,.,. ''H' +,
'lI'" '" VIZ 10 ,,.,t u.
-'''' '''''''''' .o,,
49,, mon Z" ., i''' ,,, -. I'm , '"''
go 4, , ,t VI" ' .I,r ~ N H.
Co., trustee" o.. =. i""'
c.r'y - MHefe' n'Ncii ....-:..-. ......... $4,000
llii'.i r. - 10 "l l"iA ave-. ''N'". george ,-o,
IIhi'n i"rir" T, 'iiii" Nvii"". 'l'"'
l..I-i g. - 8. '' " W Oh ll''@ih,."N' .''"N -
'"' TO- Su -, = iu' "'', To- l'nr' nu,h"I '"'
rio't" L'venst'in 90 Herman } schn ..... 1900
"h.a'". q, ''S o. 81 io1'"-s'. 2'"N''. caro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
iUintsr Resorts
AN IDEAL WINTER RESORT.

@1iT i? tBWM M0B7
.UGUsTA GA. 18th N
VIII open December 18Th. 1904 modern ho,s' 80 .sd
latest improvements and conveniencss Assn par.
,cuarly dry. halmy. and nNgorans climate; orshesus
and abundant facilities for out and indoor sps, ah
hookle, and ful particulars address nnh VI, c,v: ans
that date. Augusta. Ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
School Aaentics.

. MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
A supplies Professors. Teachers tutors Go.'ThcsseS
- t. colleges schools and Fsrilies Alply To-
' Mrs Il T. YorNf-rrLToN. - Union Sfia'e.
a .r,.,.v ,,r,r, ,,-~or@ supplies professor
\ ,e,chos g9vc-reescs ETC. IN all dents; recorni1end'
bo,a e. rare,- l5p 5th-avc. BOOK Niaing cor -"h 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02

aoth.s. 9 g. 100 Il - Of AmH'rdlm-av@ lr,xros'
r,arl.r Gahr.n ana wife Segf.i'd Nlle's-
hansen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS '''''''''''''
RECORDED MORTGAGES.
nan13"p 1 Tr sss,ss, ana %f I: :'fs " ~ ~
Earih Mari" g. 80 Lo'',A -, ... 5000
nr.zcr. Thomss. to- ID tnlerha cseeu'or 10 ,,o,
,,.o r1' ',-I. 10 5,lor Norr.e and ano'aer
trustees. corner Of ilith-ar AMI '"-''8 1000
years ................... -. ~
ps,oamp Fresrck and s, VIII, :, 3, II Z n" S5
r. i4nu nS ~ Hnn,a Il raaerf iiai oo,
81, IL" T. 81 o'' M N1r 2.sonfoii. e c,rncr
q 5th-ase AMI il'th-st. mortgage d'i""hd o COO
n~r.hard Matilda t. the Il.br~w benevolent and
orphan As! ln'A SOFT; ,.y ~" y,rs SIN" 900
Benton Eta l.. and another g. me ia"k"ra
Mortgaee Insurance GO. 3 loiih-st. l4o II 1000
I,.tts ,irorrc :. ana VIZ TO- Brown jr ., , al.
Jay-st - q " Of S'arle-st and other prop aooo,
C7, narIef. T.. and another t. broadway saw .
ing, Institution 30 i36 l22l--t year... 1900
Cor,'ran Ma''he%. 20 htrleS IWpny ana an 90 co
c3saa" ghat j. j., sn1 Tf G &c ,ss by
" u Jackson ave year. .................:. -"o
cotton Thomas j. 70 ! Ggle corner Am ,eoso
,s 80 ana 81 ana - To - On = Grove 600,
Mes,or. rs,cutor. n corner ista'" ami '''h- ono
Gj e. T'clc5' AVA @"i "a W. Of jo6a. coo
G',r,l'n Emma l.. :, The Dry Dock savings In
,y ...-.................:..: 5000
ttarg..r WlIam n 10 4 ] Kersa. g9ih- . 49,,
81 - It . u colun,on-a ave- year .....,..; i'""
H 3yr@4 sI i,4. a"5 S. W. Of n3ueTari
SAM :" S"rah u l,~ n,ortgares. 100"
h G, "i5 :, . = Avenue G. years......: SO"
Lyman. william. ami wife To- l. : 4n1cNrnouSn,
MORTGAGES H,a,,n-aye.
500 +, : " " iGith-st. ns'tren's ,.......'. IN"
Moritz Moses AMI another 20 Aioiph Herr s0o
Martf'. lonn to Georsie p .~n corner Alex ,ao
nnddr Az, , ana ',', ,l' - Anne Rics " Trim
'''' .,.. r., # ,1if,,n-.t > y.ars.......... 200
80 No. nj viz. ~ tn. Daily News
s,.inrs @rI iluIIng ana Loan A. citation.
i,lst.s, III .os map Prospect I'm estate, m o.oo
,.+, r.ii,, r o. Iri,.I states Trust co o,
Nev Yofk Amst--,iara-a'r. i"ll u ~ % oo
sane ~ LOUIS, e G. Fern .h!l Amsterdam 90,
ave. ~ J, v N n, i1 E'la,n 75n-
.t 10 r, " - l4,-a,~. ! and years. mort 90,
n...,,d.r r.e- rs - Ncyuan covcn sth-aye. 900,
efn"r lliih.-' cr,'",, Thor ID, u . crosby
- ~ "a .'rn.~ l.i,r and ll5th-st.
r,'rtsnr'- anI ,.lr.. ........... 5000
'rh', l,I, , , 49, ,,i p,tn - 3 ,ca-s and I'M
.talfaenfs 900. .....: 300"
"lp.ah.. ~ TAR. 10 NN N.''7 . ~ 1000
i,,u l,ch and w. T., the Immigrant Industrial
S',ints h'"' ''' .......,........ 1000
sl.N -, ..,n.. n spu,s, 100 n . %, 2l-ayc.
Sam. '''"'' W ................. lo.oHp
..f.1 ...,,r.n. a., i,-.uhinr Hesig - corner
., ',.c.',," and l,.l ST. years .............. 800
s,hnif, D.r0ih.a ~ T. e Block. 3ist -. -
ssca- ial, g, al 70 Moses T tyne ami another. -.,
- ~ 3liN' , years. lo'o'V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
FURNISHED bonscs Go Get.

TO LET. FURNISHED.
An elegant full width. and three rooms deem house
on basement. parlor and lat bedroom noors
WEST o3D STREET. CLOSE TO 9TH AVE-
-,y.,,,,, tent for season or year.
CHARLES MAC RAE. 6a3 9Th Ave. cor. llth e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
Grtumn Resorts
DELIGHTFUL AUTUMN RESORT.

DELIGHTFUL AUTUMN RESORT
VIRGINIA H0T SPRINGS.
INCOMPATIBLE MOI NTAlN CHINA r..
priasf and most hracing atmosphere IN Ahe . ,Ah
Finest bathhouse and most wonderful "ae'S .n-nuS
country fog the Of rheumatism gout anu .s,J
troubles. The virginia the Homestead anu ,,ais
every conyenience comfort. NestiDuled lei .,,a
r,,b dining ~ar leaves New York p. daily. va fshr
and C. and O. Route arriving at Hot springs ~ rgEp
InNuir. A, G & o Office 800 Broadway address : NO.
STFRRY Manager Hot Springs Path Co. Nns"'-
VA HEN IN BOSTON stop at the AMERICAN h,vS.S1o2
w the nearest Of he large hotels 70 the NE" o"'S
STATION European plan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02

CAPT T D IANDON. COIMANDANT.
II IMWOOD SCHOOL. FOR BOYS Milford Conn
II Parents who unfortunate ne OF
their d. well To proht by the advantages offered
By my school, the school 10 In session during the entire
Sear FRANK 81 HOWE Supt.
LrREEHOID INSTITUTE Freehold y J.-io;h year.
Boys Boarding School Primary College. Preparatory
Shorthand '"ypewrltlng. Telcgrapny.
l., AIRFIELG Academy for Boys Fairfield Com
i bne, thorough and physical training with COM
forts HOME. 90 Francis H. Brewer. a. NJ. Pn.
NJ ArIfWOOD INSTITUTE. Conrordvill, pern-$l9S
WI per year successful school: u the best 70 %
with energy and woke the duies OF ile
Boys hes; colleges Under Is years :i7+
J. SHORrT.IDGE Nlie) a. H.. Prn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02

FOR Boy and Young Nen.-COuntry.
ID ORDENTOwN ~. - MILITARY INSTITUTE
ID REV II. LANDON. PEiEciPAt.
CAPT T. u. IANDON COIMANDANr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
Gorsrs Gno CARRIAGES.

At AUCTION. J. 6 KIDD. Nn''i''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02

NEW-lOHk HOTEL. 60, broadway Taile dhote in
- Guiding wine Zoe $50 desirable rooms rates moderate
p NICHOLAS Select Family Hotel Washington pla
% pia .
The herald., 1894-04-29

AMERICA superlatve merit
descriptive and respendnt with the beautiful half
produced by
ton and invention But art and illustration have been by the dis
SCENERY IS PHOTOGRAPHED IN NAT
URA COLORS examples sublime discovery
They called Cameragraph
all the of both and ong; they
Heiotyp other light than the available
their production and require six hours
The herald., 1894-04-29
AOV TO OBTAIN THIS PEERLESS WORK


IERALD Dand o
ADDRESS
The herald., 1894-04-29
THT MOST CHARMING AND EXQUISITE PHOTOGRAPHIC BOOK


every rtwI1
ca IN
in ha
ug Gms Southern California and takes announcing that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24

made peers who would vote for that measure
and insure its passage When he refused they
falsely charged him with breaking his woru'
and with seeking 10 exalt the Crown AZ the eN-
pcnsc Of Parliament. As matter OF lac'' the
latter is just what he refused TO DO. No'n'nE
could have degraded and discredtcl Parliament
mara than the very hacking Of the Upper House
which they demanded Of him
UIappily. the broad craftsmanship OF "
Wekcrlr and The Kings conclliatory disposition
and good faith have triumphed. The Dill was
PASSED without rcsorting 10 any means dlScr'"-
table 10 Parliament. so that parliamentary gov
eminent has suffered no loss of prestige. Al
fine same time the influence OF the 'roWh' III
fufmcnt Of the Kings promise. has beeh 50
bcncfccntly cxcrted as greatly to stimulate 10y
atty 10 the dynasty and to make francls
.Joseph's rule more secure than ever IN me
hearts as well as in the law books OF hungary.
Ii is 4 happy outcome of II once trying SITUATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
INELDELS ~ CONDCCT.

What Christianity needs today, In the opinion
NJ many Christians. * m army OF trained con-
trnvcrsialists who shall overthrow those VII"
douht mr. deny It's traditional beliefs. But th'y
arc mistaken Such an army, however hbl' OF
clcvcr II might be-. would hurt rather than h'ip
Christianity Men do not believe In religion
by rcadlng book proving that II Is true fN'n
tho Iiblc does not attempt 10 prove me Wu'h
NJ tho religion of which II Is a revelatlon' ana
so faithful n student Of the Bible M Mr. Moody
vIrtually admits this when he says: Il DeiieVe
tho RIhc 10 be inspired, because II inspires me.
The hest argument for christianity. therefore,
e 70 be found in the higher standards OF con
duct that II enforccs. while on the other Manu.
tho unworthy lives Of many who profess hs
creed do more 10 bring It into dlsrcpuic than
IN. most brilliant attacks OF inadcls upon us
doctrines As an abstract proposition TINS
would excite ONLY mild interest; but at present
wo hovc n concrete objcct-lesson enforcing 1t
,ho, no citizen Of New-York can afford to ig-
nara ". refcr 70 The revelations OF the Lexow
Committee. We will not press the point that
New. York IS a nominally Christian city but call
ot,cntion TO the fact that the men on the police
force and those behind them In the city govern
meut who have been accused Of the infamous
siblc exceptions processing Christians. An
overwhelming majority of them are members
ar attendants Of Christian churches many Of
them. indeed. are dcvout members who are al
WAYS ready to assist their Church by their
money and labor We venture 10 say that
among all the men who may be convicted of
lcvyIng blaclmall IN exchange for protection
there Is not one open and avowcd lnlidel What
a..
ST. Paul said Of the men Of Athens Is eminently
,rue Of the rulers Of NewYork; they are very
religious" 50 profoundly religious. in fact. that
they have harlly\yr recovered from the shock
Of seeing DR. ParkhurSt. n minister Of the Cos
pcl. actually causing the arrest OF Infamous law
breakers That minister should for "A moment
sion preaching religion In order to see that
other people praciiscd II was to them sure
sign that the foundations OF the faith were tot
tering
II is far from our intention TO refer to this
fact In order 10 bring dlscredlt on Christian
ity. II Is the misfortune rather than the fault
Of every human organization that not all Its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-24
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Henry A. Adams writes to THE LivIns
Church" Episcopal, to say that he has no infen.
ton OF returning to the Episcopal Church. OF which
he was recently a clergyman. "On the contrary /"
he says, the days do but deepen nv quiet ara
humble gratitude TO God for the unspeakable gift
OF last summer.
An inquirer is informed that the only Protes,an.
Bishop OF Cairo is the Ri. Rev. Charles r. Hal.
D. d.. the assistant bishop Of the Episcopal dioces.
OF Springfield, III. He lie known in the diocese =.
the Bishop Of Cairo because he Is In charge OF thai
part OF 1t, OF which Cairo Is the chief town
The Rev. Arthur Wentworth Eaton a weIl-knnvr
Episcopal clergyman Of this city. and the author
of several historical and poetical works, will snenA
part Of the summer with the family OF the Baron
ess sslliers at Inshiq ,sn MeSwport the cottage
on July Il he Will preach In All Saints Memorial
Chapel, Newport
The Rev Mr. Murdoch, a Methodist minister ~
Rome. Ga. has been deprived OF his pastorate bv
his bishop because he is the editor OF a pane,
His newspaper is said TO be reputable and honest
and only the bishops notion that newspapers an5
ministerial duties don't mix caused Murdoch's dis
missal from his church
Aquilla Robertson. said to be the first whit.
person born in Indiana. is still living in that stats
He is ninety years old, has been church member
all his life, voted under nineteen administrations
has been twice married and Is the father OF eleven
children. The distinction OF being the oldest child
In the State however. Is his chief glory.
v. d w
and a secretary OF the Church Temperance Society.
IL appealing to the brewers to contribute money foe
a mission that the society Is carrying on.
THE Philadelphia Record" says the colored peo-
pie OF Philadelphia can boast Of having gradu.
ated from their ranks the finest artist Of their
race in America. Henry c. Tanners picture OF
THE Bagplpe Lesson" an old maj teaching tts
lad in a garden how TO play upn the queer in.
strument Of the Scots excited great interest al a
recent Academy exhibit. and the high talent eyt.
denced In this most pretentious all his can.
vases has secured him a generous patron in tho
copal Church, who Justly pror OF his art
achievement. They have promised Inn 81 900 for
l.. Phillips, OF the Church Of the Crucfxion and
propose to sell levytypes OF the painting 10 the
Afro-Americahs OF the country. With the pur.
chase price guaranteed. Artist Tanner, wNo is SIN
a comparatively young man. will return Paris
where he has already benefited by art stuy The
Academy OF the Fine Arts faculty speak n high
praise OF their old pupil.