davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-02-02

II have Just been thinking about
George Washington" said Mr.. Cunso-
What about him?" asked his wife.
Il was wondering II Martha ever
asked him if her hat was on straight"
-Defroit Free Press
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-02-02
II Was Risky.

Henry, weren't you awfuliy scared
when you proposed to me?"
'-Why-yes, dear, 1 was. II
thought heard your fathers foot
steps in the hall, you know-"-Chicago
Tribune.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-02-02
AIwaYH Get the Beat.

Mrs. Youngluv tat the grocer's for the
first timel-I want some eggplant
Groceries, ma'am.
Mrs. Youngluv (severely)-And 1
want some that is fresh laid, too
Chicago Record.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-02-02
The Penalty of Knovied-e.

Ibid the teacher punish yen for not
knowing enough"
NO, for knowing too much ! sassed
her back r-Br,oklyn Life.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-02-02

2-oae very strong evidence of the
great worth OF the Mckinley law con-
sists in the fact that its opponents can
not change it without injuring industry
and creating deficit - Cleveland
Lseaden
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1894-02-02
FOLDING WORK STAND.
A Dainty and Useful Adjunct to Milsdy'
Cory Boudoir.

Cory Boudoir.
Being so light, the work stand here
illustrated is easily carried to any
favorite nook. and, when folded. occu-
pies but little space. This stand is
made of bamboo sticks thirty inches
long securely Joined at the proper
angle by means of fine brass wire.
With gimlet, holes are punctured
through one reed, the wire inserted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25
Few CHRISTMAS ANCSEkENTS.

r,a yar,s,v theatres are all making their usual
efforts this week to outshne themselves IN honoT OF
Christmas. At Roster BARS last night NJ"
features Of the programme the first appearance
here Of Miss Amelia Glover. the temperance OF
McAvoy and May. in character sketch ana faul
Cinauevall equilibrist and juggler in some new
feats The remaining features Of the Dill were me
new third series Of living pictures including Bilnd
Mans Buff" after Makart; Evening Prayer
"Christmas Eve" Paul and Francesca after
Dore; Home. Sweet Home" In Vino Nerltas
Rock of Ages" Han Markarts Morning. Noon
and Evening" and Frederick Remlngions Inc
Last Stand which represents the scene OIL "e'erd'
Clusters last battle; VI. and Mime. Bruet-RlVierr'
French duettists and imiiators; Mile krmini 'h"h'
Mile Petrescu contorionist; Ivan Tschernon ana MS
trained dogs. the Brothers Rossow Ihputah a'l-
lotes: Flora Irwin. in a new song. SHE'S DAISY
and the Brothers Forrest. musical cccen,rlcs.
Her Little Serene Highness Princess Paulina APP
peared for the first time at Proctors yes'erui''
She is eighteen years Old ana weighs e'sht ana "'s-
half pounds Her exhibition Of dancing and aero
batic feats is performed daily at II a m ana ana
l. m There is ar excellent holiday BIZ this week,
including new living pictures. entitled "Ihe nest
Robber" Water Nymphs" "Wnter ana hlch-
eta: the twenty-minute operetta Feneope'
which is continued by Miss Susie kr"In' io" Lo'se
and a chorus; Rogers and O'Brien. Mile Cariin ana
her performing dogs and monkeys. the Payncs'
sketch artists. Walter Deaves and his mairiGnettcs;
Burt and Bennett. dancing souDret,es, N1 1h 1'
George Gaskin. tenor. Helen Conklm, SGan2h ana
kIlroy Cooper and Stewart. kissell, Mabel van
soIibrette and f. Clarence. To accomnodate the
holiday crowds the theatre VIII open ~ a. H. TO-
dav one hour earlier than usual +, .,oo
* Dresden Shepnerdcss.' a paniomime IN ,, ,nIee
acts was given for the first time at ine tien Muse
Iasf night The star was Mile. Pillar NORM. VINO
nlayej Pierrot. Vance Thompson is he author
,,pbile The DESCRIPTIVE music is by Anne lachauin'
The company besides Mile NORM. includes Nile
Sererln NJ PazzarellO. NJ. Williams ana Eln'1hn
Norin In addition TO the pantomime a special
feature AT the Musee this week IL santa Claus.
Each child who visits the Musec ms week VIII re-
celve A Christmas present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25
OFTICTIL PROGRAMME ANNOUNCED
FIFTEEN HUNDRED INVITATIONS ISSUED FOR
THE INAUGURATION CEREMONIES.

FIFTEEN HUNDRED INVITATIONS ISSUED FOR
THE INAUGURATION CEREMONIES
Albany. Dec. 2i-The following official progremme
issued to-day for the Inauguration Of Gov
Reject Levi p. Morton on January /. 1895:
1899 a. m.-Proccssion starts from the Executive
Mansion to the State Capitol
Platoon of police Dorng's Band.
Tenth Battalion, y. q. : y. Y, escort to the Gov
crnor-clcct.
Carriages. Levi +. Morton, Govcrnor-clect: Nd
jutant General t. y. McAlpin Colonel = +. Marvin.
military secretary. and the Governors staff.
1850 a. m.-Ciovernor Flower and STAFF Will re-
ccivc Govcrrc elect Morton and staff in the EN-
ecutiVe Chamber.
II a. m.-lnauguration ceremonies in the Assem-
bly, Chamber Secretary Of State Palmer presiding.
Music Dorinss Band. Prayer. the Right Rev. w.
G. Doane Address, by Governor Flower. The con-
stitutional oath will then be administered by the
Secretary OF State TO the Governor elect Address,
by Governor Morton.
l2.30 D. m.-Public reception at the Executive
Chamber by the Governor and staff until p. IN.
y. m-Public reception at the Executive Man
sion until H. IN. by Governor and Mrs. Morton.
Secretary OF State Palmer has issued about l."o
Invitations to the exercises In the Assembly cham
Der which is being put in readiness 'or the
occa sion The members desks and chairs nave
erected which occupies the space between ihc
massive pillars each side of the Speakers desk
The inaugural party Will enter from the speaker :
room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25
MlGGIE CLINE ORTIZ At home.
SHE TREADs THE STAGE or TONY PAsIoHs
WHERE ALL Is GLApNESs

SHE TREADs THE STAGE Or TONY PAsio'o
WHERE ALI. Is GLADNEss
The general feeling that was manifested at Tony
Pastors Theatre last night was one rather OF cam
and placid content than of riotous JOY "a's"'e'
Cline had come back: she stood on the stage '' Fl"
faultless gown with mildly refulgent spahsIes' sue
sang comic songs: she took tho audience into her
confidence. she at home. 1t was as II sne "a''
never been away. II the critical eye that mas
wearied for Magge-that is to say. Marsaret-for
these two years could find any change, 1t was that
she looked about two gears younger.
First. Miss Cline salg song called Friends
which she said pathetic. But her style docs
rot readily lend itself to pathcs AMI after one
s;arza II became comic. Then she sang "Nothinso
Too Good for the Irish" There are some lines In II
that are extremely clever and almost worthy OF re-
production. but it is rot really worth while FOR IL
would he impossible to reproduce the manner III
which she sang thcm-thc infections. the sestures.
the winhs the looks that multiplied the eject OF
the lines by six ct least THE Irish Queen was
the next sons II is not new. 1t Is a fervent APP
zeal on the part OF Miss Cline be made the ruler
Of New-York city. with a throTe-room IN TAM
many Hall ana with the Police force. dressed IN
green. for a D)dy-guard. AFTER az this excite
inont ladies and gentlemen SAID Marsaret we
viii got to work. and you know when wo'h =
,,.,,l hard " She trereuDon sarg Poor MICK. F"
song Of the good old sort. about p hshi " II WIZ
dcrful how much help Miss CINE gets i"'" '
hand other singers cannot do H. or NJ '"a'' w
not with her. the tzing-boom' alwaya co'ieS "
inst al tho right place. Then she said shc was
hoarsc and could not sing any more, and shc cseo
John to help her carry Of the flowers. " u 40
hard to tell when Maggie Cline Is hoarse as u 10
TO tell when a negro is hlushirg
There are other entertainers at Tonys TINS week.
- course but what Of that? NJ. AID MIS- De
Forrest arc cever dancers and they give como mn
tat,ons Of ballroom dances. but when MI re rcr .
cost In mmickng the manner OF one wn'tn ~ ,,s
swell" saws Young lady, would you n1h1' ,la ~
with the next dance? 1t may be conlectren r u
be Lncv,s more about the etiquette or the variety
- 90 than he does about that OF The assemblies OF
the Patriarchs. The FOrtcsdue sisters atm nm
cnrners here but anybody who saw them "alh up,.
Tho sfago would know that they we're EnglSn, .heso
era sones OF Wales and OF America TO go WIN ,iyse
of England and ire.and, ana MAKE Nle eh'ei' A""
ment as international as possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25
NOTES or THE STAGE.

There will be special holiday performances to-
day of "Claudlan" at the American Theatre
prince Ananas" at the Broadway. THE Cotton
King" at the Academy Of Music sport McAllis-
ter at the Columbus Theatre THE Masquerade
ers" at the Empire Little christopher" at he
Garden. "A MIX White Flag at Hoyts. Rob
Roy" the Herald Square. The Flans at IN"
Harlem Opera House. "Notoricty at harrisan g.
"Doub,ing Thomas" at the Irving Place. The
Amazons" At the Iyccum. "Esmcrala" at Pal
M y Johnson D?' at the Standard. The Brownies
and Proctor's and music by the Hungarian or
chestra at the Eden Musee.
In consequence OF an extra matinee being added.
the l00th performance Of Rob Roy at the
Herald Square Theatre. will be celebrated on
Thursday evening. January 10 instead OF on the
following night. as announced previously. Aiter
the first week o; next month "Wednesday matlneeS
will he given.
Two farces occupy the two stages IN Harlem this
week William f. Ioey and his associate present
THE Flams" at the Harlem opera House and
Sport McAllister" il offered AZ the columbus
Theatre by the company headed by Robert cay
lor.
carl and Theodor Resented deny the state
ment made recently that the Liliputians we're
20 appear next week under other management
than theirs They declare that the Liliputan
company viii remain under their management
and contro, as heretofore. During thirteen years
members have left and others were added TO the
company from time to time as is always the case
with large and important organizations OF this
character The principal members OF the com
pnny nsTdHf MIS- Mr MerNe and Mr. Her
mann Ring under contract to the Aessrs,
Resented for years to come. All OF them WI,
Messrs Carl and Theodor Ro.enfed Will open as
usual the season u the Liliputians early next far
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25
orr pBODrCTTOy or LEADVILLE

Leadvillc. col. Dec 2.-Ihe s'".e"e" ,,'s ,ra
49,. Coz tho wear 1894 show the bullion pro-
S, IRON, Icadville ores during 1884 amounts 10
ss leo o. The gold output for the year Is sl''''
9n an increase in gold over 1888 production -
s19I 90 The tonnage Of this camp Tor the ye"' 10
3s2 gO7 tons of ore, an increase over 700 " ~,
90 600 tons The aggregate production OF ine '-e""
Ii ,o,res 1874 to 1894. inclusive. In goId' SILVER
and lead amounts 10 $l964i 9.4f7 the hummer u
men engaged in the mining. smelling anu o''
ha,line business In this district Is as Io"oMs
Miners. 22g: smclter hands. 60 ore hauie'S' '',
nurinp the lan year the four leadviic siI'''f Tt
30 are running-thc Arkansas valley thio.. ,,'
metallic and Elgin-handed 20 toha o. n,1Iinn,
i,.od,ninp ss BAG 49, The balance OF me DuIioii
from This 1istric. produced by the Va'ieS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25
4 WAY TO HELP TIE POOK.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir. Is It too late O. make a suggestion ana is
every house mother too busy n these last days be
fore the holidays to DO what two ladies have don"
requiring no outlay. bui amordlng much r"he' ana
Measure 10 the poor These ladies rarsack'd ihcI
houses taking everything. from remnant OF cal
leo TO An "outgrown" REFER and packed Two oar
rels FOR the Tenement Ious' Chapter 81 King 8
Sons and Daughters. No. - Madi-on-st Ola 'nn-
Gcrfianncls" ami stockings wer" carefully patched
and darned: "outgrown' boots ana Shoes "rI' pol
be appreciated by some ~ us who are NOT N'it
young nor very poor II Was astonishing 10 . l,,n
how many things could be- spared. especially rom
the childrcu's war'irobcs old toys were W'nl',
ana mad. 10 look almost llk" new Tn" children "i
these families had little entertainment, ny whlch
they were enabled 20 put s. In ID" barrel Money
il .-.cciollv accept able. and there has been very
mn. given this year. Have the people Forgotten
.'rhore is that scaitcrcth and yci increas'th. ana
!, '' ,a,.i IA 70 uovcrt,'2 s. g. Il.
- Cornwall on The Hudson Dec o. ls,i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25
All HAIL. JOYOCS DAY
A CHRISTIAN NATION

PRE-EMINENTLY A CHRISTIAN NATION.
From The Newark Advertiser.
Whatever our ming.e blood. are pre- emi
nently Christian Nation, and the birthday ~
Jesus is with a truer and gladder holiday today
than II Is in Bethlehem OF Judea where hrs' Shohe
the star OF His coming
Long LIVE SANTA CLAUS.
From The Boston Herald.
The Santa Claus myth is dead, says prosac
contemporary Not much Lone live santa Claus
and his whole outnt!
CHRISTIANS AND THE NEWSPAPERS.
From The Chicago Inter Ocean.
one of the more notable features OF the recent
observance OF Christmas is the special editions Of
newspapers got out In honor or the day. ihesc
editions may vary little In data but they are
all and alike commemorative or the one festive
day common to al Christchhom
\ LIVELY OLD GENTLEMAN.
From The buffalo Courier
1t Is evident that there's some life In the old man
yet-that is, Santa CLAUS
THE TRUE LESSON of CHRISTMAS.
From The Boston Journal
The true lesson OF Christmas is not found IN the
crowded shops In the throngs of package.laden
humanity upon 'ns ye,mc At which modern inn
deity aims its hppant SCOTS. but whose hold upon
the hearts of men s.rcngthens with the passing
years.
EXTENSIVELY OBSERVED.
From The Atlanta Constitution.
The great Christian festival which begins TO,
morrow evening Will be observed by t@@oWO
people. No other day IL celebrated by so large a
number Of the human race.
GREATEST EVENT ~ HISTORY.
From The Mail ana Express.
The birth of Jesus the greatest event possible
to human history. In II We see Deity stooons 10
humanity. and humanity elevated to Deity IN
sence of the Godhead. In Hin was humanity In
ideal perfection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25
ODDS AND ENDS or POLITICS.
LOOKING TO THE LEGISLATURE
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. COMMITTEE WHICH
FAvoRs INVESTIGATIONS OF SEVERAL
CITY DEPARTMENTS.

FAVORS INVESTIGATIONS OF SEVERAL
CITY DEPARTMENTS
At the last meeting Of the Chamber of Com
merce. held on December g. Charles Stewart Smith
offered resolutions for the appointment OF Il COM
mittec TO make an examination : 10 the neces-
sty believed exist for legislative inVestlsa-
ton into the condition of the various nunicipai
departments Of New-York. similar to that being
made by the Iexow Committee into the state OF
the Police Department. The resolutions were
adopted and President orr appointed as members
Of the committee Charles Stewart Smith. Gustav
H. Schwab. y. C. Bernhcim, J. Harsen Rhoades,
and j Edward simmons The committee has
made an exhaustive report. which will be submit
ted the Chamber at it's meeting on January d
Mr.. Smith the chairman. said yesterday that the
report presented important facts relating to the
various tity departments, and urgently recon-
mendcd the appointment Of committees by inc
Legislature TO st in the coming year and make
Investigations on the Lexew plan IN most Of the
departments.
Mr. Smith said that President Orr had invited
James H. Eckcls Controller Of the Currency, 10
BE- present and make an address at the next meet
ing of the Chamber but he interded that the inn
portance If the committees report should not be
lost sight Of that account. ana he would insist
on the reading Of the report before Mr.. Eckes
Most of the SUBJ ommttces appointed by the
Committee Of Seventy t. look after various sun,
jects vitally connected with good municipal govern,
ment and report their researches nave conpie'en
their labors Among those who VIII preseH, h ,nrw
about desired reforms at the next meeting OF tne
ExecutIye commtee are th9ss ena rSSsrp YAM l
Service. Everett =. Whec.er chairman. and Public
Schools. stephen II. DIN. Chairman The commit
tee in charge Of the bill empowering Mayor strong
at will all the heads Of municipal depart
ments has. IT is understood also finished It's work
and is ready to submit the measure for the approval
OF the full committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25
oyty THREE NEGROES KTLLED

Savannah Ga. Dec. PA Quitman special says
Fuller information concerning the killing Of Ne
gioes In this county on Saturday night by
osse I'm pursuit Of the murderer OF Joe lSom SHOWS
thar the total number Of victims X three They
are sam TAYLOR Eli Frazer and Harry Sherod. The
band OF nrmel men. about one hundred and nity
strong. is now at Red Bay swamp on the ocpilco
Creek about three miles above the scene OF the
murder This swamp is surrounded, ana Is being
Thoroughly searched 10y men and dogs. No trace
~ \(nverly PIKE. lsoms murderer. mas yet been
FOUND and the general opinion is that he has LETT
This section and Is now good many miles from the
soon. of the crime.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25
srrr or Ay ENGLISH SHERIFF DShISSED

Denver. Col, Dec 2i-Judge Hallett In the ni'ed
States Court to-day dismissed the suit or Jonh
Guthrie Smith against the Maxwell 'a'ue 'om-
pany et al Smith is sheriff in England ana ''e
defendant company Is a corporation IN Ne"
uence Judge Hallett dismissed the suit Tor want OF
,,rsdlc,lon but without prejudice. The names oil
IN. Earl OF Rosslyn the Duke Of Manchester w D.
e,rone OF New-York and others appear IN 'he SUIT
The suit refers to the leasing Of l74"o acres o ''
Maxwell Land Grant. The plaintiff asKea no' ~ az,
-na"rr,in0 and the settlement Of dispute az I"
,sin noor,gace There bonds In the sum oil
Fl 40 Oy0 involved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25
DR. TUCKEFS FTFTIETH ANNIVERSARf.

Troy n T. Dec 24-The Rev. Or. J. Ireland
Thicker celebrated this evening his hfteth ann
v,rsarv as rector Of Holy Cross Episcopal 'hnrch
of This civ The RICH, Rev crowell Doane. ID. D.
nm nlsbop OF the Albany diocese conducted
tho s.,,lcos and smoke IN terms Of high commenda-
tion Of Dr. Tucker who introduced the choral ser
vices into the churches in this country. y spcclhi
ca,tI,r, az The music was the rendition by sur
,,Iicnd choir Of the 'Magnifirat" and "Nunc Dmit
tis (" composed especially for the occasion by "
r. j. Hopkins. organist of Trinity 'hurch' n.TnIii
i,r Tncker was the recipient OF many valuable
,,if,s includnC two gold loving cups and hand
e,mc silver inkstand and writing set. the later
Ton, The clergvmen % the Albany dioc'sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25
4 CORRECTION FROM MIR. STOKES

To the Editor Of the Tribune
Sir: In my letter on Mr. Carlisc's currency pan
and ioint-metalllsm published in this morning =
TriIuue / md the wor!s "pafamonni position
printed "pcrmancnt position and the word "hon
nrlnted 'hillion" Billion H. the spelling adopted by
ALI modern economists. who use this word 10 d'sls-
"n, coins 81 a very base alloy Of silver, etc II was
fnrmorly spellcd "DiiO." but that was before me
,ynrd HILTON was used English mineral As
,hn ,rnfcrs mistake alters the sens" of what
wrote NAV ! ask you 70 kindly print his cgriec-
lion. and oblig" NHbN fliFl',H H'''N'"''
New-York Dec. o. 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25
c,S EypLODES ~ 4 STBWAT

Chicago. Dec. 2i-Whilr city sewer inspectors
were In the subway AT La Sale ana Adams SIS
This morning there was terrific explosion oil gas
followed by sheet Of fame rising twenty fcet from
the ground. y. McFlanngan. OF NO - hos'oh-aVe',
,,ho caused the accident by lighting candle hah
his face and hands burned; Edward SuInNhI, 80.
"a t,dQemont-avc burned internally by lnhh
inc DANES and had his face and hands burned,
Foreman John Costello. Of laltmore-aV"; Son,h
Chicago was burned on his face ana MANS ~,
INV vas shaken violently and the crowd Of
Pedestrians was thrown into "A temporary pane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25
FISH NOW CLAIMS IS VOTES.

Albany Dec 2I-"I now have sixty-elght votes.
said Hamilton Fish. ir. candidate for the Assembly
Spoakership tonight. last week ! made pup'c
list Of the members who had pledged themselves 10
vote for me- and that list show cd that would nave
sixty-three Since making that list Pubic l
have been promised five more votes. cannot At thi5
time tell the names Of these FIVE members. as they
have requested me not To- do 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25
AT THE BROOKLYN THEA TRES.

Miss Lillian Russell reappeared at the Columbia
Theatre In Brooklyn. last evening. in THE Grand
Duchess" 4 large audience testified by frequent
applause the appreciation felt FOR the company.
special matinee will be given to-day. Next week
"Dr Syniax' will be- play ed.
At the Brooklyn Academy OF Music weeks en-
gagcment OF the company which presented y
Gaioiv ,;,rl" AT Daly's Theatre begun last
evening There VIII be a matinee to-day. and an
on nor on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25
np yJIISS EEOTFST TO HARrARD

pos,or Doc o The will 81 the late Rev. Or.
l.roc T. Ellis was today filed in the Probate Office
7, yivcs to the Massachusetts Historical Society
go cDo and his house. No. 10 Malboro-st. win
substantially all It's contents II also gives S"'oo
IN the American Antiquarian society. Inc re-
oatnd.r and residue Of the estate Is given 10 me
rresident and fellows Of Harvard College 10 r1h
etitute a fund 10 be known as the Harvard r;iils
Irnnd in memory Of his son. John Harvard fslls
an ,lumnus OF 1862 The proceeds OF the fund are
70 he used by the president and fellows al their
'o.r d,scrcton save that they be not used for
no Divinity School or for the Theological De-
rartrncnf OF the University.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25
SELECTIONS IRON the NAIL.
PRESBYTERIAN FILTERS.

To the Editor ~ The Tribune
Sir: In reply - julia e. :. Grants question. The
fathers 81 Presbytcranlsm. wn're are they IN
to-day's paper. the undersigned bees leave to say
that they are the Gene.al Assembly Of Washington.
who true 20 "CAlvinls;ic minority courage, passed.
sentence on Dr. Briggs as Presbyterian and not
as a Christian AMI IS f1r Or Parkhur-ts spi'n-
dd reform work which brings 90 vivid remem-
hrance the old Hebrew prophets. wh' chtmpluncl
for righteousness at kings courts. l"t Ju!A G. :.
Grant kindly forbcar from quoting the mau-oi tho"
four-I..' opinion as Presbyterian sentiment unili
tho Prcshytcry OF N"N-Iork snail have htl me
''''' g. II DE NRlES.
Bronxvlc y. Y. Dee. H. ls9i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25
c0ryrrRFErrER RUy DOWN.

ST Joseph Mo. Dec 2i-Onc of the most noted
countcrfcitcrs in the United states is "A prisoner
I'm the county Jail here. having been arrested al
Marysve, Kan. after a chase OF scNetdi year"
lie IS John T.. Bttell and he was captured by
United States Deputy Marshal Adams. lie is tn"
head Of the gang in oklahoma. whose den was
recently discovered. and has scattered spurious
dollars and halves in nearly every state in the
I-.l.As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-25
,,,,rn 10 A NEW-YORK CHIR'H

Kingston. ~ V. Dec "a (speciaD.-The rev W.
T. anderson pastor OF the new St james N'e'"'
Ate, church of this city. has received can from
a. congregation Of the Washington "p""'e
church. New-York. which he Is sa'u 10 nav. a..
a.1 He came here a young man fve years
IA has labored succe ssfuily among MS peo-
n,s During his pastorate the little old churcn
p s,n h,a been replaced by Z fine new structure