davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
NO MORE PrZZLTNG OVER TIMETABLES.

The mysteries of the railroad timetable have been
solved for travellers within distance OF 100 miles
around New-York by the "A to Il Guide" issued
by "The Daily Railway Times" The book Is sufii-
cienty compact to 30 into the pocket, while II
tains almost library OF Information. The scheme
Of arrangement devised by B. S. Orcutt, Of the
editors Of THE Daily Railway Times" presents in
the simplest: clearest and most intelligible way
the facts desired by the traveller The places with
In radius Of 100 miles printed in alphabetical
order. Then follow the names of the road by which
any station Is reached. the NewYork station and
the distance between the two points, and the
press and telegraph companies which operate be-
tween them. The one-way fare and the excursion
round-trip rate are also given. Next come the
time of departure Of each daily train leaving New
York. bracketed with the time OF arrival at the
point of destination and that Of each train return
Ing from the out-of-town place complete with its
time OF arrival In New-York. Another paragraph
gives the Sunday trains, arranged on the same
scheme. This little book is sold for 10 cents copy.
and Is issued twice a month. In order to make cor
rections required by any change in the timetables
of the railroads.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
NIGHT ScHOOL STUDENTS GRlDrtTr

ing educational classes OF the Twenty Street
Branch Of the Young Mems Christian Association
were held last evening at Association Hall There
a large and Interested audience. Professor
a. ID. f. Hamlln. chairman OF the Educationa! Com
mittee. presided. and made the address of greeting
to the students. An eloquent ana instructive adj
dress Elements Of Success given ly the
Rev. Dr. r. ). Macarthur. There a most at
tractive musical programme
The educational department gives instruction t.
fully 1000 young annually There were ll6
graduates last evening. divided as fOllowg Phono-
graphic department 81 business department. 33.
German. Spanish, Italian and drawing departments.
2G The graduates ION called and tn. diplomas
presented. IN fitting speech. by Professor
Jasper r Goodwin. OF Columbia College chairman
OF the Managing Committee OF the cduca tional de-
partment Specimens OF the work ~ the students
In frcehand and mechanical drawing, iypcwriting
bookkeeping and handwriting were aftcrward cx-
hibted In the parlors. and highly complimentod
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
TO HONOR DIR. TALMAGE.

number of the prominent men Of the city have
asked DR.. Talmage to name the time and place for
a suitable celebration Of the twenty-hfth anniver-
sary of his pastorate in the Brooklyn Tabernacle to
afford an opportunity testify appropriately to
their appreciation of his work. Among the signers
Mayor Schieren ex-Secretary Tracy. Dr. Abb
bott, B. ID. Silliman, Dr. Cuyer General Woodford.
]. s. T. Stranahan. Congressman Hendrix. Murat
Halstead Judges Cullen Pratt Moore and Osborne,
s. V. White Postmaster Sullivan. eX-Mayors
Howell. Schroeder. Hunter and BOody. Dr. 7. j.
Backus. General j. B. Woodward. Dir. > Fleet Speir,
Gregg. Professor Charles Z. West: General II. c;
King. Silas b. butcher. w. H. Hazard, Colonel
Felix Campbell Rabbi Waitner. George H. South
ard, General G. T. Christensen and many others.
DR.. Tamage has designated the second week in
May for the time and fhe Brooklyn Tabernacle FOR
the place. A committee will arrange for public
reception and addresses
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14

The Huguenot Society OF America. which has be-
tween five hundred and six hundred members held
it's annual meeting at Assembly Hal NO l05 East
Twenty -second-st.. last evening. There was a good
attendance Of representative men and women and
great Interest shown In the proceedings John
Jay the retiring president WAS elected honorary
president position created especially as "A tribute.
TO his efficient services. and Henry q Marquand
unanimously elected president. Professor Rees
OF Columbia College was e.ected vice president for
New-York William Bayari Blackwell, secretary
and Henry VI. Lester. treasurer.
Professor r.. NJ Gaaudct. president Of the Ma
tonal Deaf Mute College at Washington. "A brother
OF the Rev. Dr. Gallaudet Of this city read an
interesting paper entitled. ~ Huguenot Romance
In which he gave a history OF the Prlolcau family
which was one OF the earliest Huguenot families i'm
this country
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
NEW Y.
JERSEY CITY.

one Of the trustees Of the Linden Avcnu" Meth
odist Episcopal Church - Jersey city. who re-
fused 10 allow his name O. De u-rl yesterday s'nt
to Of the local newspapers statement % the
effect that the church only owed me Rev Mr. Nc
Cowan 100 salary. and that II the family was ln
need II was owing 10 Mrs Mrco~Hn'e cNtravaranr'.
lie considered Mr.. MCGOWAN extremely urgratefui
The Strangers Social club 40 assoc alton ~ cl-
ored people IN Jersey Ciiy. CAV" htl at Wo1Is
Hall on Thursday night. l. lasted until o'clock
yesterday morning. when 10 broke up in a free ngnt
In which Amos Hom'-. " 80 20 Wayn"s'. was
badly cut with a razor The wound extends from
his right temple 70 his shoulder II" s. az thr
city Hospital. and VII. probably recover Hc SAYS
the wound was inflicted hy Alice Brown. ~ 80 cl2
Thri-st.. assisted by Eugene Robinson. Of 80 lis
Rrunswlck-st. They deny the charge. huf were he'd
10 await the result OF Holiness injuries.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
VESTCHESTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.

The Republicans and Democrats OF Mount YER
non have rolled up their sleeves and gone To work
with an earnest effort 20 make the preliminary
work OF the spring campaign successful Inc
Mayoralty is the Office I'm which tho greatest III
terest is taken and the outlook is favorable 10 the
election OF Republican, in fact. the people reaH]e
I'm the matter OF the high tax rate for this year.
caused by the large amount Of unpaid bills Nh''h
the new city government found when u took mold
that a return to Democratic rule would be un"lsr
and disastrous The characteristic procr~ ~tiiati'n
OF the Democratic rulers left the nnang itl AFFAIRS
Of the city in a shaky condition Tor thc Republican
Mayor. Dr. Edward f. Brush. and ~" latter coud
be renomnated and b" reelected II is believed, ty
an incrca sed majority II h" would consent - tax"
upon himself the burden again the l;rpH"!ioah
primaries called to be- held on frldtN even
ing April % at which delegates TO the city on
VcntiOn. and also the County Convention VIII h'
elected The leading candidates for tho MaNOIaltE
are Edison Lewis ana William Archer both abl"
and representative business men ana stauch K"-
publicans on the other side. the Democrats nave
half a score OF candidates. but none 50 Wiling
nor as prominently mentioned rs Edwin W tisk';
"A business man. chief of the Fire Department. aui
a member Of the Common Council In order 10
comply with the laws governing registration. llN'
days have been named. today being tn hrst. WhcI
would-bc voters may register from a. III. ui
D..
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

steamer Massachusetts, CB) Bocquet sailed from Lon
don flr NevN0rk April i3.
steamer Gaditanp 1Spanl Urlhearre from New-fork
March 81 n Liverpool April H.
Steamer Bowie tl}r) Thompson sailed from Liverpool
fpr New York April H.
STEAMER Anchora ,Br. Young. sailed from Glasgow for
New York April II. .
steamer Furncssa oRr). Harris from NeuYork April
3 for Glasgow. arrived a. Mo,ile April 10 -
Steamer Carlisle tIrl Gibbs. from New-York March 80
for Rotterdam. passed Irawle Point April i3
steamer Potomac tSr). Ieiich, from Ncw-lork April
Tor Dover passed Pragle Point April 10.
Steamer Mississippi ,jr Gates. from New York April
f1r London. passed the Isle Of Wight April 10 -
steamer Runc tllD. Haddock. from w-York April 8
for Liverpool. passed Kinrale April 10.
Island DAM. Skjodt. from New-York April !
for Chrstiania. etc, passed Lewis Island April IL .
| for Hamburg. passed the Scly Islands April l3.
Steamer Iucana from New York April for Liverpool
arrived AZ Queenstown 3:l2 April i3 The time OF
her passage nye days. thirteen hours and forty
minutes
steamer IIekla DAM Stettin) sailed from
Cou.nhagrn o York April 10
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II 0ier. Storner from Genoa).
sallel from HDrta. Azores. April IL for New York.
steamer Neckar Ger. Meutz. from Naples 0Or New
York; arrived Hor'a Azores. April IL.
Lobclta tilrl. owen. from NewYork March o.
via said. for Bombay. passed Perrin April i3
Steamer kronprnZ Fr Wilhelm GER. Ahreus. New
YORK via Gibraltar sailed from Naples April 49,
steamer Maple Branch l'rj Hutchinson from New-York
February . fnr Yokohama, etc arrived al Shanghai
April T.
steamer Hogarth dIr sailed from 5, Lucia for New
Yor
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
YONKERS.

Commodore A. J. Prime. Of tho Yonkers Corin-
THAN Yacht Club has received. from Theodore krom-
bach. Of the Yachtsmen's Hotel. South Brooklyn.
an interesting souvenir OF the English yacht Val
kyre. II is n boathook the handle turned from a
piece OF the Valkyrie's mast. and the hook made
from braSt taken from tn" yacht. ... y vigorous
agitation hl favor Of woman suffrage has begun 10
Yonkers and as the question has been taken up
In society. II Is gaining more than usual promn'ncr
Several petitions In favor of an amendment ?" IN"
Constitution. giving suffrage to women. are 300 err
culation and many signatures'h have bccn obtained.
The schedule Of games I'm the W"stcIcst"r
County Bowling tournament WAS completed on
Thursday night. with the y. B =. ana lonkcrs
clubs tied for first place. and tho Terrace Ciy ana
Young Mems Christian Association clubs u'i Tor
third place. The tie Tor first and second places
will be howled OF next Thursday evening.
The annual reception and dance ~ The lonk"rs
Yacht Club held last evening Al oil Fellows
Hal
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
Tribune 5
5 Text Book
~FOr 1894.
BEST OF THE ARTICLES OF ROSWELL G.
HORR FROM THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.

This IL n well printed pamphlet of 1OS
pages, price 20 cents IA copy. A Is pnrticu-
larIy strong I'm Financial articles, and has
explanatory chapters on Z. Gold and silver
as Money" " The Bnnk of England" the old
Omitted states Banks" continental Money"
"What u Clenring House Is" "MOdus Oper-
andi of the stock Exchanged" "COnfederate
Gold Dollar" Origin OF the sherman Law"
State banks; A Southern Idea" and numer-
Gus other financial topics.
There IL condensed summary 0f tb.
origin Of the Morrill, Tarim, the reduction
Turin agitation I'm Congress. Extracts are
given from notable remarks In the present
Congress ON the Wilson biIl. The WiIson
bill IL discussed In number of articles
issues of IS04. ~ '"o
Is Cents a Copy.
THE TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
WHAT is GOING on TO-DAY.

Senate Investigating Committee. Courthouse. 1870 a m
Elmira College Alumnac. Sherry's. ?. m
Schoolnastcrs' Association Hamilton Hall. 1890 r. m.
Princeton Glce Banjo and Mandolin clubs concert.
Carnegie Music Hall. p.
American Yacht club annual meeting. pelmonico's'
evening
LAFAYETTE Camp Sons Of Veterans. Manhattan Athletic
Club Theatre. j..
I.archmont Yacht club entertainment, NO EhS,
Thrty y-second-st evening.
Metropolitan Association boxing and wrestling tourna-
ment. Ncw-York Athletic club p
Carlisle Indian entertainment. Lenox Lyceum p m
XII Kat club 'smoker" No 20 Fifty ninth-st..
=. m.
Melville D. Landon's lecture Colonial Club. $50 =. M
Harlem Republican club 'smoker." No i47 West one
hundred-and- twenty -nfth-s.. evening.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
ELIZABETH.

Confederate veterans living n Ncw-Yprk Cliy VIII
be entertained at Elizabeth next Tuesday night On
the occasion OF the visit 10 that city Of Confc rrle
Veterans Camp 40. !. as guests Of the Veteran
Xouaves OF Elizabeth. The latter. headed by their
band Will meet the New Workers at the station. and
escort them to the /0uave Armory. whore q reccp-
ton Will be given in their honor The streets along
the lire OF march will De lighted with bonilrcs. ana
discharges OF fireworks viii make the welcome %
the visitors an interesting one. After the reception
there VIII Dr. dinner ana spoechmak.ns
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
VETERANS HAVE A REUNION.

The members of the Veteran Association OF the
Department of the South and the South Atlantic
Blockadng Squadron held their annual reunion and
ate their annual dinner last evening at the Hotel
St George. General. Charles Cowley, Judge Advo-
cate-General of the South Atlantic Squadron. pre-
sided and made address on The Siege OF
dent General Stewart L. Woodford; vice-presidents.
Generals w s. Willes and J. w. Carleton secre-
tary, Colonel w. J. Harding; treasurer. c. b. Par
sons. There were about seventy-hve at the tables
for the dinner. General f. D. Greeley was at the
head Of the table, and addresses made by
Generals Woodford. Carleton, and Niche and Cor
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
GRAVE CHARGES AGAINST POLICEMAN.
A WOMAN ACCUSES HIM OF MALTREATING AND
REAT1NG HER WITHOUT PROVOCATION


A WOMAN ACCUSES HIM OF MALTREATING AND
BEATING HER WITHOUT PROVoCATloN
A complaint of a serious character was made by
Mrs Mary MCGOWAN, OF No. 50 State-st. yesterday
TO Police Commissioner Weiles against Thomas
O'Brien. a roundsman Of the Fifteenth Ponce IRE
cinct. Mrs. MCGOWAN is twenty-siN years Oh" one
lives with her husband. Terence. About two years
ago he received a fracture OF the skull from mast
falling upon r. while he working on the WhdiN'S
His skull was trepanned an1 silver plate inserted
Since that time a little liquor has always aHec'ed
him greatly When Mrs MCGOWAN returned nome
from her work on Thursday she found her husband
and a neighbor drinking beer She ordered 'i'e
neighbor away. saying she did not allow liquor III
her rooms. and finally appealed To the MN VIZ
In the apartments overhead There was WrdhSle
and MCGOWAN became greatly excited HlI'l, o'l,
sent for a policeman. and Mrs MCGOWAN eNpiahed
the affair and peace restored. Later f'u,ldsHt
O'Bren and another policeman appeareI 10 inNtau
gate the disturbance. Mrs. MCGOWAN told tler
that the trouble all over, hut her huSbahi pe<
gan to abuse the police and o i}rien took ho'd "i
him When ne resisted the officer struck him on
the head with his club. Mrs. McGOwdn was sIedtIH
frightened for her husband when the bo9l noWei
from a cut his scalp. and she begged }rleh not
to arrest him. but the officer struck her on the
thighs with his club. punched her in the abdomen
and struck her In the mouth according 70 her s9ry,
MCGOWAN arrested for intONicatOn ana taken
TO the police station, and his wife was on her
way him OBrien arrested her also on d
saying that she not intoxicated McGowan was
sent TO Jail yesterday for two days
The statement of Mrs MCGOWAN was sworn 10
before the Police Commissioner and charges We're
preferred against O. Brien He has been a ponce
man for twentythree years and has borne good
reputation.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
For \ Observation-Disclosures troll


Philadelphia. April l3 tSpeciaD. Within the last
few months there have been from time To time
limitations Of the plans OF the Pennsylvania Trac-
ton Company. Of Lancaster for the construction
Of an electric railroad between Harrisburg and this
city. ID" miles. The company was chartered about
a year ago. and has since then been going ahead
quietly with its plans Ex-senator John J. Pattcr-
son. ~ South Carolina. now resident OF
Lancaster. IS the president and II Is un-
dorsiood that hc has thc cooperation Of large
compauy's plans was secured to-day. The com
pany intends g. construct four-track trolley road
Leaving IiarTi- burg. the road VIII pass through
Stc.lton Mddct0wu. Mount JOY. Lancaster
Cuat'ssiiie. West Chester ana many other towns
Hraichcs viii b." run To- hownington and 10
other places on the main line. especially
suburban towns near Philads iphia. Two tracks
stops being made probably between Harrisburg and
Philadelphia. and the other TWO tracks VIII accom-
molItr the local traffic.
Tn" road viii hc built from ono end 70 the other
on private rights ~ way. and all grade crossings
viii hc avoided The roadbcd Is % be- of the best
VIII be- of standard gauge. seventy
pound rail Will Doe used. There Will be
~ grades exceeding per cent. The block
signal system VIII t- used over the entire line. The
cars Will he OF Pullman palace pattern with vesi-
hul,s. The through cars are 10 make forty 10
nNy miles an hour. The company Is In consultation
with the Westinghouse Electric Company In refer
once 10 the adoption 81 one OF two systems. that
~ long-dlsiancc transmission or OF several power
houses The surveys have all been made. the right
~ way has been purchased and the work OF con-
structpn has begun
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
SHIPPING NEUS.
PORT or NEW-YoRK-FRIDAY. APRIL ~. 1894.
Arrived


Steamer Monomov Glu. Jenkins. Bristol March %
Swansea April |. with mdse to New-York shipping Co
Arrived at the bar at 1:iO a
steamer Red Sea diO. hustin Barry March 20. In
ballast to Barber a Go. Arrived nj the Bar noon.
steamer Dania GER. kuhlrwen. Hamburg March ~
iaVr" Apri D. with mse and passengers To- II Cortis
Passed Sandy Hook 1913 m.
steamer Othcllo uIp. Iuby. Antwerp March 90. with
mfse To- Snnderspn u sons Arrived the -
Steamer II. T. Matthews Uir. ArnOtt. Girgcnt March
g. Mc4Hnn -. Palermo 10 Gibraltar 81, Halifax Apr
no. with mdse to lertzcl Feltmnn ~ co. vessel To-
Simpson. Spence y Young. Arrived at the Bar . a m
steamer Cedar Branch diD. Inn, 81 Vincent. C. V.
March - Hampton Ronds April no. In ballast Funch
Edyc 4 60. Arrived m the bar at l2:30 "A m
Steamer Acme tIir). Tate. Macco March 20 Newport
News April 10. with Brown Bros Co; vessel
90 master. Arrived at the Bar Ht $50 "A
Steamer Maracaibo. SukefOrth Maracaibo April ana
Curacao ,. with mdse To Boulton. Bliss Il Daliett Ar
rived ht the Bar at $40 IN.
Steamer Colombia. Shackford Colon April q, with mdse
passengers stamford Parry. Heron co. Ar
rived the Ear at I a
steamer Clrihbee q'r) Morrison. Trinidad March 20
Barbados -. Martinique a. Dominica ~. Guadaloupc
April l. Antigua 3. ~ kits x, ST Crolx T. with sugar
5l cabin passengers. A Outerbridge
4 Co. Arrived at the Bar at m.
Steamer schleswg WeD. Hackbarth. Cardsnas AprA
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

AsTOR-Bshop James A. Healy, OF Portland. Me
FIFTH AVENtE-James y Porter. United States Min
lister 10 chill: Ex-senator James w Bradbury OF Maine.
and John r Abbott formerly United States Minister to
Colombia. HOI.LAND-Sta'e Senator Frank W. Higgins.
II Olean. y Y. MURRAY H1II~Senaior charles T.
Saxton. of CLYDE y. y. and ex-Congressman Carlos
t.re,cb and Stenbon w Kellogg Connecticut NOR
MANDTI;-Colonc Alfred II. Bclo Of The Galveston
News" and lean Lassalle. Of Paris. ST JAMES-'on-
gresham Tom /. Johnson. Of Ohio. WALDORF
George Elorsten Of 'The Eufalo Courier WINDSOR
I:N- CONGRESSMAN William W. Ci po Of Massachusetts,
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
TO REVISE THE CLUBS CONSTITUTION.

At the meeting OF the New-York Yacht Racing
Association last night committee Of five delegates
appointed TO revise the constitution. The COM
mittee Included Commodore Prime Of the Yonkers
Corinthians; Judge Simms. OF the Columbia: George
4. Garland. Of the New-Jersey y. Smith. OF the
Columbia and Commodore Roe, Of the PavOnia
Yacht Club The president Of the association. Com
modore Sutton. of the Brooklyn Yacht Club. was
added TO this committee The annual dinner OF the
association was postponed indefinitely.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
A VERDICT OF 5000 For MISS CONWAY.

Miss Mary Conway In her suit against the Brook
1yn City Railroad Company to recover SzoVo as
damages for personal injuries received on trolley
car on October II. 1892 yesterday won verdict OF
5000 She went with her sister to Bay Ridge TO
see the naval parade and their return 10 the car
they were In was run into by another irolley-car
at Twenty-eighth-st There Il loud noise, the
windows were shattered and electricity escaped
Miss Conway had Mysteries and was taken TO
several hours, and she was finally taken TO the
house OF Dr. Hasbrouck in Ninth-st. lie could not
relieve her and she was taken home. She has been
under treatment since then, but her trouble
has grown worse and Slight noise will now throw
her into cOnVulsion. AS she is unable to walk;
she taken into coun, in an invalid chair ana
there had parOXysm yesterday. y large amount
of medical Testimony given by experts before
Judge Van Wyck in the city Court YESTERDAY
The defence was that Miss Conways condition was
not due 10 the accident but to constitutional
producing nervous hyserd.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
HAMMERSL BROS,

WHERE'S THE PROPRIETOR?' ASKED A VS.
ITOR ENTERING \ RESTAURANT. HE'LL SOON BE
BACK" WAS THE ANSWER. HE'S JUST GONE OUT
FOR LUNCH"
AN AGED STORY. THAT, But WE WERE PUT IN
MIND OF 1T THE OTHER DAY. WHEN ONE
OF THE BEsT-KNOWN MERCHANT TAILORs OF
NETWORK CAME IN AND BOUGHT FOR HIS
OWN Use ONE OF OUR NOBBIEsT SUITS
HE KNEW HIS BUSINESS WELL ENOUGH TO
KNOW THAT OtR CLOTHES ARE EVERY WHIT
As GOOD AS HIS. AND EVIDENTLY HAD DTscov.
Erred THAT WE ARE SELLING THEM FOR LESS
THAN 1T COST HIM TO MAKE THEM.
THE MORALS PLAIN ENOUGH FOR ANY ONE.
DO WHAT THE TAILOR DGD-PROFIT BY THE WAY
WE'RE SELLING OUR GOODS: EVERY GARMENT AT
EXACTLY WHOLESALE PRICE.
SALE AT oUR WHOLESALE PREMISES ON
BLEEcKER ST. CORNER GREENE-JUsT WEST OF
BROADWAY.
OPEN TONIGHT TILL o.
HAMMERSL0UGn Bros,
BIeecker ST., Cor. Greene.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
STREET RAILWAYS or DErRoIr rrRcHASrD

Thomas Neyins. OF the contractor OF that
name. OF Orange. n. j., yesterday signed contract
for the purchase OF the Street railway surface
plant OF the city OF Detroit. The firm acts in the
interest OF a syndicate OF capitalists which has been
IN negotiations through the firm for n long time
The contract price Is 100000 In bonds and $1,000 900
In stock: There are eighty miles OF road in the city
thirty OF which are trolley lines The syndicate viii
capitalize the lines at sl00O0,OcO and equip them
throushout with the trolley system and extend
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
NEWARK

The Citizens Ala Association. II Newark, which
began 10 give money every week 20 the uncmp,,y"l
four months and haf ago. has finished lts work.
II paid out over $500 To- families. and 10 BE- csil-
mated that 1000 Of tho tdnlp working people -
Newark were entirely Idle all winter. tn. Cifzous'
Ala Association the churches. societies and 90" city
gave relief 70 800 families. balance 0f sio1 viii
be divided among the German, s. Bornahas AMI -.
Mchacrs hospitals.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-14
CALL FOR THE REV. T C. sHEARMAN. JR.

The Rev. Thomas G. Sherman, jr, who lives
with his uncle. Thomas G. Shearman. the we'll
known lawyer at No l76 Columbia Heights, has
congregational church in Springfield Mass. where
ne preached recently Young Mr. Sherman Is
twenty-sx years old. and has been educated for the
ministry at Union Theological seminary. where his
course is nearly completed. He has been superin-
tendent OF the Mayhower Mission OF Plymouth
Church. Of which he is a member and has been
clerk OF Plymouth Church. He is regarded
young man OF much promise and three or four
calls have been already given TO him.