davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-23
The following conversation between senior

The following conversation between senior
ana All inaulsttNe oNcrh,t ana on Easiest
the oth.r evening: Ir (Ohn ntlnt "
smith, didn't YOU ind Greek p'arucl nard when You
we're "A freshman ." s,nOr (nOuchaaut -: :" Groekt
n, Greek came pretty riry u me-" Fl, shman (awc-
stmoD: Mnatl Ddu't yOI had Greek hard e.
s.uior medltatyeIyl: " Hold on. Lemme Greek {
i Greek the stun with the funny little crooked letters o.
Fr, sLmau I'm asionsbmcnD: why. yesW Senior
COMPATIBILITY: On. Yes Greek was deuced hard f"
J -IAmherrt Student.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-23
TIE FIRE RECORD.
COTTON MILLS BURNED At SAG HAliBOR.
Loss ESTIMATED Al $3.50, 000-TwO HUNDRED EN-

PLOYTs Thrown OFT or WORK.
At Sag IIarbor yesterday morning IL was discov-
cred that the Montluk Steam Cotton Mills were on
fire. There being very limited means at hand to ex-
tnpuish the flames the latter rapidly communicated
to all parts of the mills aud within two hours the
cot on works were in ruins over 200 operatives.
most of whom residents OF the village. are
thrown out of employment. The cause OF the hfc
Is Mt present unknown, but il l. believed to have
originated IN the boilcr-room.
The total loss X estimated Mt from S2OO.Ooo 10
$500, OoO on which there was an 1usuranceOi about
500, 900, in many companies The mills were
owned by a stock company, and were doing very
large business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-23
RI-SINEsS TROUBLES.

The afilirs of Fest, Frank \ Co., wholesale dry
goods dealers IN San Francisco, present very poor
\ hibit for the New-lork creditors. Marvin i.
Wood oi Wood Il Co.. who WAS sent to san Fran
CISCO bv the Ncw-York creditors has returned and
submitted ms report. From tins ii appears that
the liabilities of the firm are S3533l2 80, of which
there l. due for merchandise i'll the East,
Sl51.2ls 30; IN Europe, $1,000; for loans IN
California. S1g2.12l II. The assets are nOnInally
S346456 II. of which there IL merchandise.
5000 ISL 50: bills receivable and accounts,
S125574 s. The report states that the stock Is in
good ord,l. hut that many book accounts are of no
value.
Mr.. Wood had several consultations with the
local ere lifois, and cndeaV"red Ia impress upon
them the nee silly Of giving the Eastern creditors
a sool dividend they finally derided To wind up
the business a.d offered Mr.. Wood - Gems on the
dollar and alt.rwaid 20 cents. This offer the cred
it,,rs now have under consideration. Under the
State laws the Eastern creditors hGv" 40 protection
George Ecton. cooper aud dealer IN barrels at No.
5SJ aShiug Ol->f.. na- made an ASSIGNMENT with
OUT preference to George T. Sibl-y. H., losses for
the Ias- wear are ?, ported ai S24. 900.
Onto Schaler. OJber IN cloth az NJ. OBS Canal
st. has made an ass gumcnt to Edgar Pool. giving
seven preferences 10 the amount of sGGO3 %. HIS
habilues are estimated al from $4,000 to 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-23
TEXAS IMMIGRANTS DISCOURAGED.

during the last ttree months numbers OF English
immigrants have arrived 10y European steamers
their way To Texas, t. establish colonies on the
farming" lands ia San Antonio, NewPhiladel-
phia and Eagle Lake. Yesterday David Mcwha.
bus wife aud five children. returned to Castle Gar
den and reported tnat most Of the immigrants
having found 4 impossible to subsist on these lands
had left the country. He said that they were ill.,
duced 10 20 10 lexa~ by W. g. Klngsbury, agent Of
the European Land and immigration Depart
mcnt OF the Weston, Harrisburg aud san Antonio
Railway Company" at London. Mewha was one Of
a party ihat arrived here 10y the steamship Holland
early ~ SEPTEMBER and were followed By ninety
four Others on the Helvetia winch arrived Scptem-
Der 10. These lnml grants, he said were OF the
bone a.d siucN If tie English farming class, who
imuiigrafed with the intention of establishing new
home, for themselves. ey had money TO improve
their ian1, ami SOME had paid MI. kIngsbuy
money for the building OF houses aad iOT tcnciugIn
their land. Upon tneir arrival ia Texas they
found the land allotted Ia them the poorest KIND of
prairie wholly unit for agricultural purposes. The
cyol,. If the year all destroyed 10y drOuth, and
tie climait was dTJ and hot. and tue weather 30
uncertain that II impossible 10 bring the land
into "A good state OF c,ltINdtIOn. or those who
went 10 Texas some of whom had buiit houses at
once. not moro Than twenty OF thirty remained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-23

The average working ~ pcIises Of TIE trunk lines for
cOnpaT VITA the IeCclpts have been as
follows Ba tiuore AM Oh o. 80 90 per cent New York
Central, 63.72 Ere, 1854; ana Pennsylvania, 1898
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-23
CARRYING RATES OF THE SEASON.

+. III. Walker, statistican of the Produce
Exchange. has compiled statement the carr, ~
rates Of freight for the lie says the ali AL
freights Chicago To NewYork advanced OF D.,
tober 10 from SO to "a per grain. iro, 81
" Sc per fourthclass freights from Cbieal 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-23
A BOHEMIAN TAILOR ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

Isldore Schwaber. Bohemian tailor, living
Az No 80 CanuoLst. iIrIcllrd with his wife Tuesday
nrnl Io loft the house and returned eaiy yesterday
norniua with u revolver and half pound of Paris
green with former he repeatedly threatened his
vifr's he. aud finally attempted suicide with the
poison H. was taken to Bellevue Hospital Ia very
rtfle al enU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-23
INTERESTS OF THE RAILWATS.

THE JOINT EXECUTIVE COMMlIIEES WOhh'
THE RATE ON GRAIN ADVANCED FIVE CENTs-DIF-
prRENCrs IN sT LOUIS AND CHICAGO CHARGES.
The session of the Joint Executive Com
mttec of the trunk lines aud their Western connections
,h,h ,os h.g,u at Commissioner F'uks Office In the
New-York Insurance Compauy's building on Tuesday.
wes concluded Yesterday afternoon The only action OF
tho committee made public was advance OF Eastern
bound rates from Clcago grain OF cents On nun
drcd nounde This VIII take effect on November 10.
An important resolution WAS offered by the 81. LOUIS
railroads To oqualzc the rates ON EAstDouno Ie'sn
with those from Chicago. und existing "rlhnge'ne"'S
the rates from ST. Louis 16 cent OF those from
Chicago which are made the basis Of the tarin the
game difference has been maintained In the advances
recently made II Is claimed in behalf oil Inc ST. LOUIS
roads that this difference the advanced rates Is TOO
oroa, Ratios from Omaha IN S. Louis the same as
those TO Chicago. and the completion OF inc 'o"io''
Rlugs extension OF the ~. Louis, G-ansas City
and Northern Railroad would add largely, II Is
said o the ST. Louis business IL 1t not for this dls
elimination In favor Of Chicago The resolution was
opposed in the committee. and was referred finally to
specal committee which Will report attn future meeting
Slnpments from Omaha by way of 81. Louis are said
IN be prevented by reason Of the higher rates East
from ST. Louis. Great hostility TO this difference has
been aroused at 81. LOUIS, and the establish
mont OF n llue OF barges 10 run from 81.
Louis TO New-Orlcans Is contemplated. Little en-
enlargement Is needed, II Is said TOT lDe 81:
Ous railroads to favor this scheme which wOnd r. suit
m divertng large quantities OF gram from the trunk
lines The Export trade OF NcwOreans mas Increased
since the completion OF the river improvements
Vessels from New-OrleHns cargOes OF grain
several times larger than IL possible formerly 10
float over the bar at the mouth Of the Mississippi The
ST. Louis companies claim that the business fIom the
Wcst will stek this outlet unless the Rates from that
point shall DO made uniform with those from Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-23
PROurNENI ARRTyALs

Finh Aronno -Governor-elcct Charles Foster.
Of oho Senator Hamilton Harris. OF ALBANY; Logan ~
Roots Arkansas and General Daniel Tyler ~ Ala anna
WHdsOr Hotci-Judge Cnare Daniels. oil the New
YORK supreme Court H. b. Angus OF Montre and H. H..
Of SfVTfsy0f WOvsf
Jonn HammoLd II Crown Point n. Y fscy Hour H.
chel. NJ. r. ~ Montreal and Paymastrr L. O. Boggs u
:. 81 Nichoigs Hoei-Ihe Rev. James Allison Of
PiftsDuTg HO BuusOickt aptan Hams ~ tbs steam
ship Scy NeoyOffdn Motel John g. OF Al
Holman H0uss-MayOr Edward Murphy, IT,, Of
HrnE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-23

name, He claimed that working for their snstcnance
took Them out of he class called paurcrs ExJnuge
Howlmnc Tor the Inspectors. opposed the notion
Judge DOnohuc resolved ms decision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-23
,oorre IL lick. of Mid1letown

follows: TIE Rev. George II. Kick, of Midletown,
Grand Worthy Patriarch Rufus Bell CITY, Grahd
Worthy Associate; T.. H.. HOPKINS. Clty. orand
Scribe; A. L. flgg MS BROOKLYN. Grand treasurer
the Rev. c. G. Lcign. City, Grand Chaplaini W. H.
Sharkey, Brooklyn, Grand Conductor; ana u H.
Curlough, kmgsbridgc, Grand sentinel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-23
3:1J a. m.
THE BlLTIMORE ELECTION
A RIPuRLICAN GAIN.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 22.-1he municipal cleo
tion to-day Of the quiet and orderly ever
held In the city. Latrobe. Democratic candidate for
Mayor carried all the wards except the Eighteenth aud
Twentieth, his total majority being $500 over Hoorer
RepD LarODe's total %, 729 TIOopi's 10 $40
Matmors GbkJ o. For the inst branch u the CIV
council the Democrats elected Is nrubrrs and the
Republicans (Which IL gain OF 2 In the second
branch tho Democrats elect o. Republicans la gain
NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-23

To through lite with snags IN the mouth. Accountable
not more than hi. friends Buy aud
cleanse teeth wnch remain. better sui, t now
ami save teeth. SozoDONl - economical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-23

Too TRUE.-Old Brown (whO has invited
few special friends To Little dinner upon return TO
town. lnq : /" Yes. the schcnrry fcD beaufi-
flush friends but. altcr all wh1fsh schcuery com.
pared 10 the cOmi0lt,h 81 home P'-.Juiy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-23
HOME NEWS.

YESTERDAY At HUDNUTs 80
2ls BROADWAY
NJ. CO Noon co.. - N 6S' Nidnigh. 60.
Ifirheat rurnr the dav. CO. LOwesf. 90,
Average. Gi7s1 same nav. 1875. 57".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-23
CHURCHES RECEIVED IN FELLOWSHIP.


At the Long Island Baptist Association meeting
yeStcr,a, afternoon at the Second Baptist Church
In williamsburg. large audience gathered in an
ticIpaton of the consideration of applications for
admission from several churches that had been re-
fused IN previous years. The Port Jefferson Church
having withdrawn a letter which had interrupted
fellowship with the ASSOCIATION, was readmitted
The CALVARY Baptist Church (cOlorcdl was admitted,
stating in It's application that all It's bills were pdid
as they were incurred. The Marcy Avenue Church.
which was refused admission five Years ago on ac-
count of open communion practices and lncIlla-
tons was admitted 10y unanimous vote. having
STATED strongly It's conformity To Baptist pIiuci-
pies aud practices and declared thar II would he
impossible To lead the church a. body into any
other position than the holding of belief ana pap
tism as orderly precedents 10 membership ana COM
munion IN Baptist Church."
The expectation that TIE resignation oil the PASTOR
Dr. Reuben Jcifery, would follow upon the admission
of his church. because of his own lberaly OF views,
was dIspclleG by the friendly and feeling remarks
with ,hich he responded To the address of fellow
SHIN pronounced by DR.. Daniel Read The assocIa-
ton resolved 10 hold the next session with the
strong Pace Church, upon winch occasion the Kew.
Emory J. HAYNES Will deliver the seImOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-23

Thus II will be seen that the all-rail rares now
from - To - so per than THY we're ~ May
and the canal and lake rates 81 81 10 81 03 more
than they Were III juno.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-23

If you want to feel comfortable secure one
OF KNoxs the finest fabrics In the world
For any description OF hat Of superior excellence. VISIT
KNoA's PIP Broadway OF Fifth Avenue Hote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-23

For PULMON AIRY AND NERVOUS DISEASES,
Also coughs colds that effective remedy PHILLIPS
PAIATABLE Con LINER on in combination WITH PiOsPHO-
SUIITNE. Sold by all druggists. Depot Pattst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-23

The Percentages all gam received the principal
Atlantic poI T. have been as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-23
LIZ l. ARoMINARIEi

Physicians prescribing RICHARD'S IEETOrAL
Tonic never make drunkards OF their patients.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-23
Announcements.

WINCHEsTER's HYPoPHOsPHIrEs
VIII cure Consumption Coughs. bronchitis. )ity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-23

The kc and canal frcghts per ton, from Chicago 10
Ncw-York IN June, nc compared with September and
October. were!
June. september OCTOBER
wheat Corn. Wheat Corn Wheat Corn
G asss 1544 81 s. 's ssS 'sss 'SSSs 'SG
Total - sgII Al 80 - II ~ 81 - 02 81 So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-23

CTRlCTURE, Impotence and Diseases OF ths
=, i've or gans rttcaiy All spso ny enrol tpN,s
q nud5f oT. uI.N ~ DANIELS. " d.. lAt..eKRgJ0nN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-22
NEWARK EXCISE AGITATIONS.

The Newark Board of Excise held mountaineering
Yesterday afternoon, granted few licenses and re-
jected considerable number Of applications. Com
missioner b. j. Ford made a statement 10 the effect
that DR.. Gedicke, chairman of the Police Commit
fee of the Common Council, had told him that
Commissioner Smith had stated that he Smith and
Commissioner Foster would license all applicants
that the next Grand Jury had been fixed so as
10 find no indictments against saOOn-keepers; ami
that ne GcdIckcl had had the list of Grand Jurors
for the next term OF court submitted to HIM for ap
proval. Commissioner Smith declared that the
statement made by Alderman Gedlckc, so far as 1t
related to him Smith, was totally false Sheriff Van
Rensselaer,, in conversation with a ImBIN NJ re-
porter, denounced the story that he had submitted
list Of the next Grand jury to any one as wlckcdly
false.
At meeting Of the Fourth Ward Liberal Club on
Wednesday evening, an invitation was received
from the Citizens Protective Association composed
of German brewers and salOOu-keepeIsl TO partlci-
pate in the proposed demonstration Of September s..
After Elias Bera, Philip Heckcndon aud Edward
GOellar opposed il on the ground that distnctyely
German demonstration ought to he avoided and
would injure the cause. 1t decided TO particI-
pate but not in "a body. The Eighth Ward Liberal
Club decided 10 join in the proposed demonstration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-22
ANIMArEn RrRAL DISCUSSIONS.

The taxpayers of Graniteyille, S. l., held meet
ing on Wednesday night for the purpose Of deciding
upon what measures should be taken in the case Of
John Carey, School Tax Collector of District No. J.
who mysteriously disappeared about four weeks
ago. taking with him a large amount Of school funds
About two hundred persons were present, among
whom were many of Careys friends. John Spau-
ding was elected chairman. From the first it was
evident that the proceedings were to be Of very
lively character
"The man that ran away with that money IS a
- thief" called out one excited resident
you're liar retoTted another; " he's going
to bring every cent of 1t back"
"lhe suTeties of the Collector VIII have TO ue
prosecuted for the money! cried Il third
"1he -- they Will" CALCULATED fourth - the
s1retlcs bonds were never filed with the trustees
10 this another replied " I'm - ii the trustees
amt got 10 make good the money. II was their
Mace to see that the bonds were filed, and II they
Jailed to DO their duty then they must pay for It,.
Here the debate became 50 warm and general, as
every one in the room was trying TO talk at once,
that the chairman caught up his heavy walking
slick and Tappng violently on the desk, shouted ::
Come to ORDER gentlemen. I'll be ---- II Pm
going to wait here all night FOR YOU teileTs 10 fight"
Ills command was not IN the least needed. Every
body was inviting everybody, else 0ut OF doors to
.'fgLt the thing OBt," and Officers Wells and Cob
had TO be called in TO prevent general outbreak.
This mt an end 10 the meeting and the chairman
left the place in disgust. An old farmer, who had
walked two miles to be present. SAID as lie was going
out OF the door;
"Ineycr did see any use in education, anyhow.
] have got through tins world so far without hay
ING much Of ii and whenever those foreigners from
Quarry Hill bring ii into the country here, its al
ways sure to raise -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-22
A GERMAN WOMANs sUICIDE.

Mrs Angelina Storminger widow, age fifty,
committed suicide yesterday morning III the tene-
ment at No. 325 West Forty-frst-st. She was a
native of Germany, and came to this country sew
eral years ago after her husbands death, to live
with her married daughter, Mrs. Weir. Domestic
trouble had made her nervous and melancholy,
and she had threatened frequently to take her life
night About n. N. yesterday Mrs. Stonninger
went to 4 drug store and purchased small guam
tlty of some corrosive poison. On returning TO the
house she showed the package TO Mrs. LIndsly who
lived in adjoining rooms, and SAID that she had
determined 10 Kill herself Mrs Lindsly en-
deavored TO dissuade her. and Mrs. Stormluger at
length threw some paper in the fire saying
there, have burned up the poison; / will go lie
down little while and perhaps will feel better
She was found dead IN bed half an hour later by
her daughter. She had mixed the poison, which
she had pretended 10 burn, IN some cold tea and
had swallowed IL. Her clothing was discOlCTed Dy
some of the burning lquid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-22
CoNEY ISLAND LAND LEASES.
RESIDENTS OF GRAvEsEND COMPLAINING THAT III
TOWN Is InsING MONEY.

RESIDENTS OF GRANESEND COMPLAINING THAT The
TOWN Is LOSING MONEY.
Tho property-owuers of the Town of Gravesend
are becoming dissatisfied regarding the manner in
which the town lands on Coney Island have
been leased. The power of granting leases is vested
in three commissioners, Henry Osborn. Daniel
Snedlker and Bernard Doyle, who hold Office
for three years. Previous 10 1878 a resolution
pa>sed bV town meeting was IN force providing that
The leases of common lands should be sold az auC-
non 10 the highest bidders and that 10 lease should
be renewed until its expiration. In that year the
commissioners were authorized TO lease all the
lands for the best interests of the town, and the
former resolution was repealed. II Is also held that
now leases can be renewed at any tlne though law
yers disagree as to tins. The law does not posi-
lively state that leases must be recorded, Couse-
Oucutly il is believed that many have been made Of
winch no record appears but IN the books at the
County Registers office, among others, may be
found the following; To Charles teitman, re-
newal Of lease for 10 yeas from October 1850, at
S22J a year. dated MAY /, 1879 10 Patrick Oman,
. renewal Of lease for i years from
December l., 1850, at S21 year,
dated December 10, 1873; to Jacob Andre,
a ease for years of part of the land occupied by
the new iron pier, from june, 1917, at 500 year,
and attached % tins is an agreement transferring 1t
from the expiration on the same terms TO James ,.
VOORHEES, q lease for 10 years from February IL,
1879, at II 900 year. dated July -, 1873.
Complaints are made 10y residents OF the town
that the cOmmS siOueTs have not received nearly rs
much as they might for some of these leases, Oman
Pier Company for his interest IN ms lease for which
he pays $2l year. meeting of the citizens OF
the town will be called 10 If some measures can
not be taken TO protect their interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-22
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
rpo1rp1r IN THE TABERNACLE.

TROUBLE IN THE TABERNACLE.
RESIGNATION OF NELSON HAMBIlN AS TREASURER
AND APPOINTMENT OF DR.. TUcKEB-THE CliOh'h
FINANCES.
The announcement Of the resignation OF Neison
Uambhn, treasurer of the Brooklyn laoerhu'i',
which was made in yesterdays TRIBUNE mas h'u
the effect of again attracting public attenlion ~
the affairs of that church. Inquiry yes'eru"S 'V"
oern4nc the cause of Mr. Hambn's withdrawal leu
.os4ato,oorts nv several Of the members of the
church TO a tribune reporter which reflect some
what upon the management of church affairs by
Major Corwin. president of the Board OF Trustees
II was said that his ovcrbCariug and dctatOrial
manner had caused the resignation of several MEM
bers of the Board of Trustees on previous 0cca-
sion and was doubtless the cause of Mr.. liam
bins resignation. MI Hambhn was still out oil
town Yesterday, and therefore his version OF tne
matter could not be obtained. lie had held ihe
Office of treasurer Of the church about year. having
succeeded ~ j. GclStOn who resigned and brought
suit against the BGard OF Trustees torecoyer Sl'oOO
which he alleged be had loaned the church as an
offset against which II claimed that he had sun
scribcd 81 900 toward removing the church lnde9t-
edness. DIR. Tucker has been chosen TO succeed MI
Hamblin, and NJ Nichols us SSS, ,oId tbaf
the Indications are that there IS stormy
time ahead for the la3ernacle. III was
said that the church Indebtedness was sun
ahout 500 O0O in spite Of the recent efforts to re-
move II. There are "a large number OF persons,
who, taking their stand on the declaration oI MI;
pcws in II, but viii not pay the required pew rent
for them There l. a sum of about $4,000, II was
Inserted. of pew rent arreaIageS and IT was SAID
that the church so far from having raised money TO
send its pastor to England, would do well II 1t
should pay him the arreaTagc on his salary
Many members of the church. 1t was affirmed, are
dissatisfied with the management of Major Corwin,
and are almost ready 30 rebel against ms leader
ship. Some persons go so FAR as 10 say tat MS re-
tqution of the Presidency Of the Board Of Trustees
will lead sooner or later 70 open rupture ana
division IN the church. 10 is expected that Mr..
Talmage will SAIL Tor home on the 10Th OF next
month"; There has been a rumOr to the effect that
le was informed of the fact that the finances OF the
church were i'm bad condition, and that he would
remain abroad until he received assurance that
they were properly arranged. This was denied
yesterday. 1t was said that he would certainly re-
turn to his charge at the expiration of bis vaca-
ton, October 1. During the month OF September
the pulpit of the Tabernacle Is to be supplied by
the Rev. Dr. Gown lalmaCe, Of the Reformed
Church Of Port Jervis, NJ Y, brother OF the
pastor and the Rev. George /. Pentecost. the BoS-
ton evangelist.