davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-12-06

BEYOND THE CITY. Conan Doyl Q
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Jules Verne.
THE MAN IN BLACK. ... Stanley j. Weymar.
THE MAHARAJAH's GUSTAV IndisnExile.
THE LAST OF THE VAN sLACKs :. Edward
........... ......................S s. Van Zile.
A LOVERS FATE AND FRIENDS COUN-
SELL. Anthony Hope.
WHAT PAOPLE SAID .........An Idle Exile
MARK TWAIN, His Life and Work. WIN NJ.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ..................C Clemens.
THE MAJOR. Major Randolph Gore Hampton.
ROSE AND NINETTE. ....... .Alphonse Daudet.
THE MINISTER'S WEAK POINT ...... David
................ Observation-Disclosures. Maclure.
AT LOVES EXTREMES. Ma aurice Thompson.
BY RIGHT NOT LAw..........R. Il. sherard.
SAIPS THAT PASS IN THE NIGH Beatrice
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Harraden.
DADO, Detail of the Day. ........ Z. r. Benson.
A HOLIDAY IN BED AND OTHER sKET-.
CHE5. .......................... J. M. Barrie.
CHRISTOPHER COLUM BUS; His Life and.
Voyages. Observation-Disclosures Franc B. Wilkie.
IN DARKEST ENGLAND AND, THE Way.
ODT....".. ".........................Ge Gen. Booth.
UNCLE TOMS CABIN g. Harriet Be echer Stowe.
DREAM LIFE. Ii. Marvel donald q. Mitch slD
COSMOP0Ll5.... .................-... Paul Bourget.
REvERIES OF A BACHELOR. Tx. Marvel 80.
.. ............... .Donald 9. Mitchell.)
WAS 1T SUICIDE? ..... .Ella Wheeler wilcox
POaMS AND YARNS james Whitccmb
......................... Riley and Bill Nye.
AN ENGLISH GIRL IN AMERI CA. .Taliu ah
49,. -.....................Ma Matteson Powell.
SPARKS FROM THE PEN OF BILL NYE.
PEOP PREFERENCE BOOK--999, 900 Facts
MARTHA WASHINGTON COOK BOOK.
HEALTH AND BEAUTY. Emily 8. Bouton
SOCIAL ETIQUETTE. 49,. Emily g. Bouton.
LOOKING FORWARD.
The herald., 1894-12-06

$50 envelopes. SOC; a ream Writing paper 25c
Langstadter, 2l4 W. second, Hollenbeck hotel.
The herald., 1894-12-06

The best way to avoid scalp diseases. hair
falling out, and premature badness, is to use
the best preventive known for that purpose
II alPs Hair Renewer.
The herald., 1894-12-06

Fitzgerald. house and sign painter. 222
Franklin telphone 1449. Low prices.
The herald., 1894-12-06
BOOKS FREE
NEW OFFER.
One Coupon Only,
which will be found below.
For one coupon and 10
cents you can get any
of the books on this
list.

E@Present the coupons at the HERALD
once. Or any one of these books will be
mailed to any address. postpaid for coupon
and 10 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
Highest of all Lcavenng Power-Latest US Govt Report
R}(> q! R RskasS'!
AEsS@EUTEEX PURE

was conducted yesterday afternoon at No S35 La
fayerte-ave The young mans death was due to
an accident which made him an invalid for life
after which he gradually wasted away until his
death Saturday.
The Aldermen voted down yesterday a resou-
ton offered by Alderman McGarry to appropriate
500 for decorating the city buildings on 81. Pat
rick's Day. and voted to display city. State and
National flags.
Postmaster Sullivan Yesterday appointed Charles
J. Cariy superintendent OF the new sub-station in
Fatbush. which takes the place Of the town post
Office On March I. His salary Will he $1,000 year.
and he VIII have clerk at 500. There Will be
no carriers put on duty until May.
The Excise Department will he removed from the
Municipal building to the Germana Bank Build
ing II the Aldermen approve 1t is likely that the
Civn Service Commissioners VIII have tneir once
transferred from the Mayors office to the rooms
the Excise Department now occupies.
The officers Of the New-York Central and Hudson
River the Yves: Shore and the Delaware. lacKa-
wanna and Western Railroad companies VIII be re-
moved from No 1893 Westinghouse. 10 No. S5S Full
ton-st and The Brooklyn Tines will remove lts
branch Office from Court and Remsen SITS to No.
1913 Westinghouse.
DR. James McCallum. Mrs ImoGene C. Fares ana
David Rousseau will speak upon Economic DIS
ease" at Popuis, Hall, No l02 Courtst. this even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
HE PRAYED ALOUD IL CHURCH.

AN INSANE MAN INTERRUPTS THE s;iNIcES-
DRAGGED SHOUTING FROM THE BrILnING.
John McDcrmot'. twcnty-threc years Oh - No.
GO Throop-ave. was a prisoner IN the Ice Avenue
Police Court yesterday. charged with interrupting
the services n AL Saints Roman catholic church.
In Thornton-st near ThroopaFe. sunday morning.
Considerable excitement followed among %" wpr-
shippers before ne could De- elected ty Policeman
Rcifschneder. who assisted Dos several u-h"fs.
He was then locked up Ia tar sixteenth ff"fhti.
He IS believed 20 be- Insane on the subject ~ IT,.
liglOn, and for days he has refused o. tasi" "i
food. At OF the masses on SUNDAY, Mrl'cinpt
entered the church. and walking up Oh" centre
ais.c he fell his knees when near o." hlitf. ana
began to pray aloud. The ttifnrtnt OF tnr mass
turned from the altar ana moti1rrI to thr us!.r~
to eject him When they attempted - 30 81" Nc
DermOtt resented the interference ana struck one
Of them ia the face This caused considerable
excitement among those ln the church. and several
members Of %" congregation rut up from their
seats. The ushers grabbed Mcprrmoit. and Viii"
he was being dragged dlWa fh, aisle De kept
shouting That he had righ' % %" in 'he church.
a God commanded him 20 fast ana pray ilr BIS
sins. Near the vcTt.hur door tNi rDr I~tschneii"r
came to the assistance OF ID" u-h'rs
In court yesterday sister OF tnr prisoner tod
Justice Gocttlug That hey brother recently became
insane on religion. ana that b" bad uIt eaten 4
particle Of food Tor ton days. As the sister
pressed "a willingness go care for him, the lutSl7-
trate discharged him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
BESSIE Br1HwooD MIST STAND TRIAL.

Bessie Bellv,ood. the music-ha singer arrested
last week charged with assaulting her maid Lizzie
Crook was held FOR trial In $500 bail on the
charge in jefferson Market Police Court yesterday
afternoon. Andrew Hockeman. OF No. 60 East
Ninth-st.. became her surety.
The maid testified that Miss Rellwood slapped
her In the face hit her with her slipper. and gave
her black eye by hitting her with satchel. This
declaration was denied by Miss BellwOOd
\ Mrs. Houlon who lives in the Merritt House.
No 60 East feminist. where the alleged assault
occurred corrohoratel the maids testimony, and
Theodore F. Douglass. printer. said he heard
Miss Bellwood CAL her maid. You dirty little cow -
and YOU dirty little mare" The singer admitted
that she was demonstrltive and asserted that the
maid had a violent temper. but She was sure she
never struck her
Why" said Miss Bellwood II was going 10 pay
her way back 10 England. but now she walk"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
NETWORK CITY.

DR.. Howard Dufiieid. pastor Of the "Old First"
Presbyterian Church, Flfth-avc. and Twelfth-st..
VII give familiar talk illustrated by stereopticon
views this evening at O'Clock in the chapel in
West E.eventh-st. on his last summers jaunt in
England 80 admission will be charged. and the
public is cordially invited.
The congregation Of the Marble Collegiate Church.
Twenty nnth-st. and Fifth-ave.. Will give a recep-
ton this evening 10 its pastor. the Rev Or. d. j..
Burril. and to me assisting clersymen.
The American Art Galleries announce that the
sale of the :. Bing collection OF porce,ains adver-
used for Yesterday afternoon. postponed in con-
sequence Of the stoTa. and VIII be held next sat
uriay afternoon The other sale days Will be as an
ncunced.
The funeral services OF Norman L. Munro in the
Collegiate Reformed Church. at Fifth-ave. and
Twenty -ninth-st. at II O'Clock this morning, Will
be in charge Of the Rev. Ch-I-es j. Young pastor
Of the Church of the Puritans in chs city
Controller Fitch yesterday declined TO commit
himself in favor OF the proposed new building for
the College Of the City Of New York although a
committee Of the Alumni Association called at the
Finance Department 10 ask his influence 10 assist
1t in getting its bin through the Legislature. The
Controller said that they should have come 20 the
city officials first before asking the aid OF up-
country statesmen.
Thomas j. Gill, chief clerk OF the Cons r1Icton
Department at the Navy Yard has resigned as per
request, and yesterday DE WITT Buckbee was ap-
pointed 20 the vacancy
An Oriental talk" by Mrs. Eta Beckman- Don
aldson Was given on Saturday at the home Of r. D.
Howell No. West Seyenty-seconl-st. Persia the
Garden OF Eden" was the subject of the lecture
\ poem entitled THE Baby and the Snake" by Sir
Edwin Arnold. was recitei by Miss Lillian O'Con-
nell, pupil Of Mr. and Mrs Ne.son Whcatcroft
Professor Charles Sprague Smith Will deliver the
following weekly lectures on The Golden Age OF
SPAN at tie Berkeley Lyceum Theatre No. 10
west Forty-iourth-st. at p. m of each date
March 8, "Ccrvantes"; 18th. 'TIope de Vega" lgth
"Cadcron' 2Gth,, The Masterpieces in Tragedy and
Comedy Of the Golden Age; April @ The Masters
Of Spanish Painting"
AT the monthly meeting Of Police Justices IN JET
ferson Market Police Court last night Hugh Don,
nelly was chosen chief clerk, 10 iii the vacancy
caused by the resignation Of Conrad W. Smyth.
who was mixed up in the Lucy Mccarthy blackmal
case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
NOTES OLE TILE TITRE

The Coney Island Jockey Club stakes are likely
TO be announced March /. There are many
anxious Inquiries made every day in regard TO
the Suburban Handicap. j. G.. X. Lawrence is so
anxious TO make the conditions OF the stakes at
tractive TO owners that he TO all the leading
Jockey clubs al the world for copies of their
stake books. The conditions OF the stakes to be
run at the Coney Island track are a conglomera-
ton OF clauses selected from his collection OF books
The stakes were all ready for announcement when
BOOKS arrived from NovgOrod and Nladivostock and
anSther delay was caused account of the diff
Guilty In securing person able TO translate the
conditions At the rooms OF the club yesterday II
was impossible TO find out the exact date on which
the book Will be issued the mails from Grim
Tartary and Samoa have been delayed on account
OF the time spent in the formation OF the Hawaiian
Jockey Club.
AT the tracks the trainers have begun the pre-
liminary work Of preparation Of the horses en-
gagged In the stakes that 70 be decided al the
early spring meeting. The stormy weather how.
ever. Is likely 10 thwart these plans Nearly all
OF the successful trainers take advantage Of ever,
DAY that permits outdoor work as a good long fro,
or canter in the open air Is more beneficial tha,
hours OF shed exercise
mat the two-year-od battles OF 1884, will be botIv
contested every trainer agrees. Each one Of than,
winks knowingly whenever an exceptionally good
youngster IL spoken OF which is quartered IN one
" ene leading sthh'.a- ''wsit Till post time, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
TIE LOW MYSTERY STILL UySOLvED.

The mystery surrounding the death OF Benjamin
Low the wealthy shipping merchant OF Gloucester.
Mass who was found in dying condition by sew
cral persons in front Of Pages Hotel No. 3Oi West
st. late on Saturday night, has not yet been en-
trely cleared up The police are confident that
Captain Lows death resulted from natural causes
and that his pockets rined by the loafers and
wharf rats VINO lnfest the neighborhOOd. Some
OF the dead mans friends still believe that he was
drilggcd and then robbed. II not murdered Ii Is
said that on the night Of his death the old man
had on hts person check for 81. g.. drawn In
the Market and Fulton National Bank. "A silver
watch about $50 in money and pocket menoriln-
DUN book , -
\ son-ln-law Of Captain Low, +. *. Burnham.
arrived in the city Sunday night Yesterday
morning he directed Undertaker Kennedy OF No.
90 South Fifth-ave.. who has had the body In
charge to prepare II for shipment to Gloucester
the midnight train last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
NEW BRUNSWICK.

Tho Rev Dr. Jacob Cooper OF Rutgers College,
preached the first IN a series OF sermons on Re
FORM" In "a" S. James Methodist Episcopal
church. 81 Ncw-Brunswlck. Sunday evening
HIS subject was public Duty. and the Relation
Of Citizens 10 the Government Under Which They
Live" Dr. Cooper dw-lt with emphasis upon some
of the abuses OF the ctv ana state government. and
denounced In sctthing terms the political corrup-
tlou which prevails He attributed the fault OF the
existing situation however not 10 the politicians
holders and office seekers but 10 Christians
who wcrr dcr.l!ct In regard 10 the political duties
if attending primaries and voting At election. Or
COoper's strong words have created sensation
throughout New-Brunswick. The Rev. Dr. James
H. Mace. pastor OF 81 James Methodist Episcopal
Church Will preach the second sermon In the series
two weeks from last night His subject Will be
Lights and Shadows Of New Brunswick"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
Ne W-JER.SEY.
NEWARK.

THEY TRIED TO WRECK a TRAIN.
SIX boys were paroled for examination yesterday
IN the First Criminal Court OF Newark on a charge
~ attempting to wreck train on the Central Rail-
road near Iok-st.. that city. last Thursday. The
boys were Anthony Kolberg Philip Tully, John
Coouey. Albert Gurat and Frank and Louis Con
ucriv all living in the neghborhood. Their ages
range from six 90 fifteen years. on Thursday A
crowd of boys were noticed playing on the tracks
Of the Central Railroad at Polk 1t Al p. m. they
drew up IN line to watch train pass. The con-
durt0r Of the train noticed a strange jar OF the
cars the train passed the switch and running
10 The rear Platform WAS in time 20 see that a
coupling pin had been wclgtd In the rail u the
switch lie stopped the train and ran back u the
switch. the boys running away 1T his approach
The coupling pin removed with some difficulty
The New York express was due In five minutes
and tho conductors action undoubtedly saved It
from being wrecked The matter reported to
ID. railroad officials and the companys detectives
secured evidence enough for the arrest OF the six
culpr.is.
The term Of Prosecutor Elvin Crane Of Newark.
expires tonight. As the Governor Is unable 70 make
an appointment and have Il confirmed by the Sen
ate the Judges Of the Court OF Common Pleas will
appoint a prosecutor until a regular appointment
shall have been made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
ROARD or ELECTRrCAL CONTROL MEETS.

Recent action OF the Board OF Electrical Coh'ioi'
recurring the removal OF the wires ~ fredericA
Pierces signal system connecting theatres large
business houses hospitals and private institutions
with the Fire Department, was considered al 'he
boards meeting yesterday. Mayor Gllroy salI Una.
Mr. Pierce could not come back on the poaru lOI
damages because he had never obtained a permit
Fire Commissioner Robbins asked who would be re-
sponsble for A possible fire In dlscOnnecteI tled-
tres, Commissioner Moss. who Is one OF the pro,
prl.iors Of the Star Theatre. replied that ne hdd
Aremen In his building and would risk hre lor a
few days until the wires were connected through
the subways. - .,,,-
Permission was granted the New York Auxiliary
Fire Alarm Company TO lay wires In suDways ior
connecting buildings with street fire boxes Tor the
purpose OF facilitating fire alarms The work must
Be done under the supervision OF the Fire Depart
ment To the Police Department was granted per-
mission 20 build a number OF subsidiary competitions
10 the main subways. The Public Works Depart
will relay the pavements at the expense OF the
contractors OF the work. $1,000
A letter from Deputy state Controller William J.
Morgan was read which said that as the board was
SUPERVISED by the Municipal CIv Service Board It's
employees could be paid by the State. Fifteen
inspectors have been waiting about two months Tor
their pay Corporation Counsel Clark viii begin an
amicable suit to find out how the employees are to
no mai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
ELIZABETH.

SIX additional complaints made yesterday
against Henry u. Poole the insurance agent
IN jail 40 Elizabeth This will his ball 10 be
increased from $500 10 sli5oo and the prosecutor
says II Poole gets out before his trial comes up next
June on these twenty three charges he Will be
lucky man. More charges. IL is expected. VIII be
made against him today OF obtaining money under
fals" representations. and the case against him
looks black. The Mercantile Cooperative Banking
Company. 81 New York for whom Poole worked.
now wants 10 dlSivow his acts. and alleges that
be- entirely exceeded his authority. Prosecutor
Marsh found that Poole had made transfer to
the company OF his property In Elizabeth valued
az $3.50 and at once brought an attachment suit
against Tho Mercantile Company for $500 which
represented the amount OF the claims which up 10
Yesterday people had lodged with the prosecutor
against the company and their Elizabeth represen-
tdtlVc, Poole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27

Two pairs of trousers to one coat
and vest-isnt that about right III
yonr coat and vest are black or blue
Won have wide choice of trousers
if they are mixed you will have to be
a little more particular. -.
81 to $40; some Of those at 80, 50
or 81 have been marked down.
srr,nv Clothes and Tourists supplies ready
ROGERS, PEET u W.
THREE Prince.
BROADWAY Warren.
STORES st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY cs
THURSDAY. MARCH /.
SHIPPING NEVIS.
PORT OF NETWORK MONDAY. FEB 20. 1894
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEW YORK-MONDAY. FEB. ~. lsof
ARRIVED
Steamer Exeter city O}rD Barclay Bristol February o.
Swansea o. with mdse to James Arkell Co. Arrived at
the Bar at 10
steamer IeOna. Connor Galveston and Key West, Win
mdse and passengers 70 Charles IL Mallory x CO.
Steamer Seminole Chichester jacksonville, with mdse
and passengers 20 William clyde x Co
Steamer Wyanoke. Brakeman. Richmond and CITY Point.
with mdss Old Dominion Steamship co
Arrived the bar at 10 25th and was detained
hours by thick snowstorm.
Steamer Spanish Prince (Isr), Thomas. Philadelphia
February "a In ballast to John Scaeer.
bire Island. Feb 70 1880 m.--Wnd a gale. north;
thick OF shore.
CLEARED.
Steamer Mississippi Qir. Gates. London-New-York
shipping Co.
Steamer lroquos Pennington. Oh irleson and Jackson
ville-William u clyde & Co.
Steamer County Down (BD. Craig. Cardenas. Cuba
W II Munson.
Steamer Worcester (Br) Morioe. Cape Town. East Lon
don. Port Natal, etc-NortOn c< Son.
Steamer Norge DAM Knudssn. Chrtstiana, Copsn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
TIE WINE. SPTRTT. BEER AND TOBA eco SHOW

After the dog show tho Madison square Garden
IS being used as "A place In which To display what
sends many a man the dogs. The Wine. Spirit,
Beer and Tobacco Exhibition began in the Car
den last evening. and it Will be continued until
March 3. on the spacious floor there has been
erected number of booths at which are exhibited
many brands OF liquors. mineral waters vine
beer. cigars, cigarettes and tobacco. Some or the
booths take curious shapes. one Is made to repre-
a gigantic peacock, the feathers or whlcn
formed OF colored palm leaves Another repre-
sents a seahorss pursued by dolphin there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
REMOVED AS sEcnErARY OLE TIE poAnn

Dominck H. Roche who has been secretary Of
the Board Of Assessors for thirty years. was re-
moved from Office yesterday. together with W f.
NOonan property clerk and John J. Freeman
clerk Their respective salaries were 600 Ng0
and 1890 a year. Richard : Stoves was appolnted
personal property clerk at 81 $40 "A year lie is
the paying teller OF tho Bedford Bank From lS73
10 lSS7 he cashier Of the Department OF Arrears
Of Taxes.
The civil Service Commissioners refuse 10 approve
the payroll for clerks to the Board OF Aldermen so
far as it relates 10 the assistant license clerk and
the bond and warrant clerk the placing Of IL es
Offices in the nOn-cOmpntive list was not approved
by the Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
PLAfNFIELD.

Rowland NJ. Slower. a man prominent among
Union County. y. j.. politicians. was yesterday
stricken with heart disease. and last night his
dltion was so alarming that three physicians
In attendance. Mr. Slower has been "A prominent
candidate for the Office Of postmaster for Planiied.
and his friends that his prostratiOn IL due To
wOrriment the uncertainty OF the nomination.
There about twenty five candidates for the office
all Of whom have hopes" Mr.. Slower Is we'll
known I'm Ncw-York legal circles. being an editor
Of law publications and legal referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
YONKERS.
THE WIFE IS NOW DEAD.

At midnight SATURDAY night John Hayes a
teams.er, living at No. Nineyardave Yonkers
went home drunk and assaulted his wife. Telling
her to the floor and kicking her about the body
until She became insensihle. She taken to ST.
Johns Hospital where she was cared for and then
sent home at her request In "A hack TO see her two
children. Late Sunday night she became worse
and died yesterday morning. II Is supposed. from
her wounds. Hayes has been locked up pending an
Investigation by Coroner Miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
TWO BLOWERS FOR SALE,

I. 4 No. : Roots new, iron,
positive blast blower, with a set OF
4S-inch pulleys for il G-inch belt.
Has run only one year ana IS Ill
first-class order. Original cost,
set I'D, 1915. Bids are asked.
y. \ No. ) blower, with wooden
rpyOlycrs. with Il set of 4S-inch
pulleys. This machine has run D
years and has been fitted with new
brasscs. and is as good as new.
Original cost. 1865. Bids are
asked.
Replies should be addressed to
BUSINESS OFFICE"
THE TRIBUNE.
NEW YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
Jersey CITY

Louis Pessoy. twenty-sx years old OF No. 6s
Charles-st.. Jersey city Heights shot himself In
the left breast In TT Of dependency Sunday night
and viii probably die. He said he shot himself FOR
fun. but did not find the right place" When DIR.
Henry was called. he found Pessoy smoking a cigar
cite and ordered him to throw II away. II can't
do H. doctor" was the reply. 1T may be my last
smoke" Or Henry called an ambulance and sent
Iessoy to the city Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN

Health Commissioner Emery has sent a circular
TO all the physicians Of the city asking them to
aid him in stamping out smallpox. which has
steadily increased it's rayages for two years. At
tcnton to vaccination and the reporting of ak
pcious urged.
The funeral of Percy Browne. eldest son OF Henry
Eyre Browne organist Of tho Brooklyn Tabernacle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
THE REV @. w. HUNTINGTON RESIGNS

The Rev George W. Huntington has resigned
from the past0rate ~ the Reformed Episcopal
Church Of the Reconciliation at NostranI and JEFF
ferson ayes. and Will 20 away May l. Mr. Hunt.
lngton has been appointed general secretary Of the
Home Missionary and Church Extension Society ~
his denomination. He has been for eight wears
pastor Of the church which he Is To- leave and
went from Cumberland. Nd, 10 brooklyn. 4 fine
new church cdnce has been built I'm his pastoratc
The ves,ry has accepted his resignation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-27
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
MURRAY HILL-Judge Nathaniel Shipman. Of Hartford
ard eXJudge Edwin Country man. Albany. ST DENIS
Secretary Of State 3 NJ Taylor. Of Ohio. ST. JAMES
J. Patenctre French Ambassador Washington. VIC
TORIA-Congressmanelect Galusha a. Grow. Of Penn
syvania- WALDORF-Ex Coy ernor John Lee Carroll Of
MARYLAND