davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-24
SCHOOL or CHRIS1IAY PHILOSOPHY.

THE REV. DR. u. n. MARTIN on THE EVIDENCES OF
DESIGN IN NATURE.
RICHFIELD SPRINGS, Aug. 23.-The lecture
before the summer school OF Christian Philosophy. this
morning was delivered by the Rev. Dir ~ Martin. OF
the University Of tho CITY OF kewYorK. His sud Get
was: The Proofs Of Design in the Consultation OF
Nature" lie maintained that there are two modes o.
rgpmcnt in relation TO the doctrine Evolution One
consists In showing that the and laws OF
nature cannot, by Themselves. accomplish anything,
since they are only the changing phases OF the in
ane power which alone IA active and vital In them; the
other its object 10 show that proofs OF dessn arc
equally dscernIbe In the dIed AMI permanent elements
of the world. Indications OF design found In tn
existence OF clements indispensable to tho moral devel
opmept of man. which heve been prirnordialy pro-
yided that We constrained to believe that the
selection OF Intelligent mind alone can account Tor
them One OF these Ia the provision OF fuel In the Ian
guage OF Farsday, there is only single substance In
nature capable OF serving tho wants OF civilized society
for tas purpose namely, carbon. Now this substance
has been largely provided IN the form OF COAL stored up
IN the bowels OF tho earth ages before existed This
nroylson Of carbon In advance OF mans existence
in The amounts needed for The variety OF tho
worlds work could only have come from ioreseeing
Another OF these great provisions found In the exist
The mechanics Of the world that may be called the
metal the industrial aria a. IL can DC welded; aud
ms feature belongs 10 1t alone of all tue other metals.
2 Ii can be converted into steel and adapted thus
r the formation OF springs, aud Of tools for every
pose for when they are used oy the hand OF man. 3J
n can be cast and Immense aad p0nder0us structures
Termed which would DO scarcely possible Other wise to
produce az IL can be msgnetz-d, and gives us thus ut
nnce the na enet traversng the and surveying
tne land ana telegraph with IT'S wohdrous spplics
ton. Now this metal is provided in endless amount In
almost every country. Ths supply indicates foresight
OF the wants CIVIL zati0n
Athird great element Is mercury. IL forms the Their
mometer aud the barometer. which all laboratory
re based They are'tne foundation OF mseor
plo1y and THIS may DO termed tie metal of science.
Little however needed for these purposes, and accord
inRly It's ores arc few. -
fourth Is the existence OF the precious sals Tbee
form. the foundation OF commerce. Wit.vut them no
extended transactions could take place and IN
tbem we nave the provision for the wants OF great
Commercial communities. Thus We see that there
provisions OF the needs OF man, not as an animal
among he other animals but social, civilized intel
lReut and cultivated being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-24
THE PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY.
SOME VIGOROUS ASTI-MoSoPoLY TALK-TENoR OF
THE RESOLUTIONS

soME VIGOROUS ANTI-MONoPoLY TALK-TtNOk W
THE RESOLUTIONS
tBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE
WILLIAMS GROVE, Penn, Aug. 23.-The
crowd here today numbered fully 3O0oo PERSONS 'ho
number Of any day HERETOFORE lao cars aud over
ooo ,ebioes brought In passengers this morning. In
the trial of poughs judges reserved their decision
A T. Wedderburn, Of Virginia. euogzed the Grange as
n bopd of National union, and denounced monopol'es
He r horted farmers TO united eors In securing Tue
passage OF q Congressional Interstate commerce law
osrard Brown. OF York said: Three bilious OF
dollars are obi aimed annually for the product OF the
abors of farmers they receive only onethrd OF this
sum while others take two-thirds. the IN
crease of the property Of tho Goulds and
yanderbts represents property taken from farmers by
acts more cupabe than highway robbery, because done
under cover or in face OF law Lawyers and DINERS
are called egslae, VINO never earned or produoea
dollar in their lives Railroads. telegraphs and manu-
fatnr,es of all kinds are monopoes. and crushing
out onr lives Monopoes must be Opposes BY monop-
oly-the Grange itself"
William Dean, OF Delaware made q long argument
AGAINST protective a because increased the prices
OF manufactured articles
Mortmer whitehead lecturer OF the National Grange,
yehemcntly denounced the produce exchanges
OF New.York and other cities a. non
pruducars except IN creating "corners" and
IN co, sumpg the cream leaving to the farmers only
very poor qualify OF skiulmed MIX
sense TO say 'erciuIe poAtc4' 1be Grange must and
shall be fun OF potcs for tao oeneAt OF u" people o. All
degrees-" --.-
Resolutions were adopted reafirming aud approving
canal taxation n equal values announced Oy the
p,nusylyania state era &c and commanded by GOV
ernor Pattison and pledpng c1it nIod aeitat9n upt
thia becomes law Toe state Department OF b1uoA1ion
was reques ed 10 teach the priueplee aud 2saeec OF
farming 70 the public soaooiA The restoration OF tne
STATE Agricultural College TO tue original purpose
81 instTuctiop in AGRICULTURAL aud mechanical
arts the institution OF three years conrse oi technical
study Of high grade aud the removal by tue trustees
all OupOalng such measures were dcmanool
Tbe bill giving college more money A"sa
proved Mafeasance, cOrrnp lon ana inebiceney ~
nunic office were denounced. and tne patrons we're tx
bOrted conscentousy to support worthy nen IN ONCE
or As candidates, without regard 10 party.
Abont O'Clock "A tnundrrshOwer scattered inc au-
diehce nd drove the multitude To shelter. An hour
Ialer actiyily was resumed villa renewed NlgOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-24
DULL MARKET in CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-The cold wave rom
Minnesota of which word received yesterday 's
not turn on, to be serious affair David BOWS . W.
who are writing ouish" circulars on corn announooas
however, that to-day they had dispatches rom snie'
pousn Iowa saying that there had been frost last nsa.
Abraham Poole. Of Poole, Kent Co, which nrm VIZ.
ing .peash" circulars concerning rnsays lnsl nc i
through Iowa yesterday and could not md place W."
The mercury W n much below 900. The range On W.
was u cent on corn lees than p cent Tnere cou'e
of course with SO narrow nuctdation. be muoa uo-.
and there wac not Corn closed IS II did ass nisn-
4 cent lower The receipts OF grain were ns'''' ~
ia cars OF wheat and GA cars VI
The shipments were not 90 heavy. Large rs'p -.
antei 2aed soon. is known thatthe Cnicsso'
ton aud Quincy road yesterday borrowed oov -,
the Michigan Central and took then down INTO "a
country Tho grain markets are In rut. TIE" go
enough speculators In the market TO get u oa-
sious were more active to-day but lower ias s..
on lard seems to have been sli at once femo' 40
t.mber fell tn s52is and clossd there ~ W. oar =
two DAYS ago. There were not rs many a sxeeleut
the "ongs figured upon. 30 u Is SAID % ,,rees u
authority says that Liverpool Owls oVvyo tsat n win
iari AZ Chicago for seple nber delivery anu 'A
want It, PORK dropped 20 cents oaFreA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-24
STUMBLING AUCTION SALES.

Another cigar auction case came mp before Mayor
Edison Yesterday. }. r. biehedd aclerx EN-
poyed BY Simpson. CRAWFORD ~ olmp9on, gu AI-
gust H. purchased twelve. boxes OF cigars a, ~
each al ( ne auction store OF joseph Young, al NO
Go3 Broadway. The boxes were labelled henry
Clay" aud }. Vles. the gb-tnngued auetloneo, ,
easily sill them for from - 10 50 box cose
ca animation alter the purchase revealed the TACT
that the cigars OF Door quality, and when tue
oNn.r returned them 10 the auctlOn-rOom and he
named he return If thu pufchase-money, II was
refused, Yesterday Mr.. Young was placed on trlai
before tue Mayor. NJ. " Oohnor' .ne ueie Ism I
characterIzing il as hearsay evidence. Inc
Mayor replied torssly: I'VE have no hng 10 do
hearing the testimony for tie purpose of getting at
the facts IN tins case, and viii conduct IL In my
own way" 80, ~,
he testified that he held license as an auction-
-er ana was employed by q Mr.. Hirsch, but was not
I'M The store wnou Whitehead sIiJ that tn cigars
war, sold: hence be SAID he could not be held re-
sponsible lie admitted mo neni later that his
clerk Vlles had sold the cigars 10 Whitehead. and
added that the cigars belonged TO various dealers
who mad consigned them 10 Hirsch Tor sale. Inc
G srk who made the sale was next sworn. ami SAID
that he wa. regularly registered at the county
Clerks Office, and was entitled 10 carry on Tue
auction business lie admitted selling the cigars TO
Whitehead aud said hat they were worth S3 a box.
The case was adjourned until Monday.
The Mayor had another witness against these
same aucuonrers Yesterday, Charles kaiyarinski. a
ciVar prddler of No. sun ilk-qt who recently
made a complaint against tue cigar dealers OF No
693 Broadway. Yesterday his ties imons was taken
He SAID that white on his way home from the Mount
Sinai Hcspita ne entered the store, and before bid-
ding De asked the auctioDeer II O blu was on box
or Tor the lot and was told that it was Tor the ol
lie then bid on TWO lots at 81 20, giving deposit
of SO. The clerk. few moments later,
demanded $42 so and refused TO re-
turn 10 HIM the 10 deposited He was told by
"A man IN the store that no bad bargain. aud he
Offered 20 take half OF the lot KnvarinsI accepted
me offer. paid $40 ana took his cigars The box
usrd as sample was worth 81 20, but thr rest OF
them were tiled with worthless cigars Inauced
Inv tba presencs Of detective the cigar dealer re-
funded he SIC but refused to gave back the de-.
nosit. Thus caso was also adjourned until Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-24

,uo. n,ox, off and the upper portion OF
80 s,ons ran.on near by was wrecked The
60 Hotel was badly damaged and the streets
TOTO allied with debris and rolls Of tin from the
roofs t 81 MACK cloud swept toward St. Charles
Eve m,les southeast of Rochester. cutting vide
swath through the timber ana farms, wreck,n LILY
anrra.s and three persons fatally manned. The
Sody Of one of the men killed was found in tree,
tor. Ii had been torn limb from limb by tns wlnd
While being drawn up and carried along by the yer.
I,ble funnel. family named Stevens, consisting
of four persons the approaching storm cl9uu anu
hastily erept into huge tank cistern buried VI .ne
cround and which fortunately contained no wafer:
Their house was torn &c pieces and wholly carried
away over their heads. Not vestige of their home
remained. but their lives were spared.
LOSS OF LIFE IN DODGE COUNTY.
MrSSEApoIIs. Mimi. Aug ga special dispatch
from Kasson. Dodge County. Mimi, says: Inc
tornado on Tuesday passed about six miles south oil
this place doing great damage to persons. buildings
and cropa Three women, the wives OF Norwegian
farmers, were killed, and Lumber OF other people
were badly injured. Brick houses we're destroyed
and great many head Of live stock were killed
The loss in this lIttle place alone VIII amount 10
many thousand dollars"
A dispatch to The Tiibsns from Dodge Centre
says: "The crops in the path OF the tornado TWO
,n;es south of here are all destroyed, and heavy
damage was done to buildings II. Elbrecht ana
wife were working in q field when they saw the
storm coming. They chung to each other. bus inc
storm knocked HIM senseless and his wife was
blown 10 a considerable distance. She was iound
yesterday morning in a horribly mutilated oondi-
ton. one arm being twisted of and the other nearly
so. number OF others were less seriously IN
jured.n .
North of VOLTA Olmsted County, the tornado swept
nway tue crops and the buildings, clean In its PAIN
Hsnry atarcbfield was slightly hurt. Along the rail-
ROAD tho Deople saw the Clouds ieaplng and rolllng
over and over with loud, roaring noise.and sought
In lJtca and the southern part of Wabash County
farm property was much damaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-24
CAMP MEE1ING CLOSED.

KINGSTON, N. Y, Aug. 28.-The camp
meeting at the Catskill Mountain Assembly grounds
near Hunter Village, came TO close this AFTERNOON ING
attendance has fallen somewhat short OF the expecta-
ton although 1900 people were on the srouods
on Sunday Some interesting meetings have been hcio
and few converts been made. But the associa-
ton was scarcely ready for successful operations tns
season. The grounds new and much work In the
way of laying aud grading is yet to be doEe good
road has been made from the railway station up the
mountain.
Among the ministers who have preached upon the
grounds are the Rev. Messrs r. L. Wilson, De Loss
Lull, Tarrytown; DR.. Terry, oil NewYork; Dr. Long
acre. Philadelphia; tho Rev. Anna Oliver. Brooklyn;
Dr. Osborn Kingston; o. Merchant, Andes; j. ID. Lane
Kerhonkson; Dr. King. New.York; W. Green. Prasts-
vile; Dr. Corev A. ]. Palmer. New. York; Il, Quick'
Roxburv; George Clark Mt Kisco; chaplain steel
Randal's Island Dr. FELTON,, Ballimore A. IL haynes'
Cairo; w. winans. Mallsn r. II imhurst. fonxers'
Dr. Reddy SYRACUSE: II. G. Earle Newonrg.
The choir was In charge OF The Misses Gussc anu
Minnie Goodale OF Coden6orn, Orange County
Tine grounds are be surveyed. laid ont aud mapped
by iandscape engineer aud by another season rows OF
neat cottages and other buildings Will % ereeteo anu
the place will be picturesque summer village
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-24
CRIMES IND oAsUALT1ss-BY TELEGRAPH.

KILLED WHILE ASSISTING A CONSTABLE
GRA3T CnY, Mo-, Aug. 23-Wllliam Andrews.
while resisting by constable and posse shot and
killed j.. q He than gave himself np.
SHOT FOR REFusiGG TO VISIT AN INVALID.
Troy, Aug. 23-Ihis morning Charles Oster-
houd Of Hcosick Fails shot aud probably fatally wounded
peysicsan ID. ~ H. Hudson who had refused
vxlld wie onter Ioudt who escaped fred
sbots % which lodged In DE-. Hudson's spips
JUMPING OvkRB0AkD FROM A BRIG.
NORFOLK, Va, Aug. 23.-WhIlo the brig Florence
J. HUDSON bound from Norfolk Denerara was bsing
toned tug Martha Helen the second named
Boyd a Junpsd overheard between old Point
and fhinDes Lgat The mate was drowned, but Tho
saved
CONVICTED OF PENSION FRAUDS.
PHILADELPHIA Aug 23.-lhe jury III the case of
George Ranin Charles Wesner trial In the United
hcat for obtaining pension money BY false
this morning rendered verdict OK guilty
melon trial eDt ertzled ey Judge Butler
HELD FOR SHOOTING HIS FATHER AND + OR
BURGLARY.
NORFOLK, Va. Aug. IA telegram was received
asking the Portsmouth authorities
90 A. sykes young who shot his sther AZ
tbs railroad Tuesday evening as be was wanied on
burglary In the time ef the sh0oi
sykes considerable soaat Of and 5ewelry
bis possession al The time OF his arrest
FATRER AND SON NOT GUILTY OF MUREER.
PxTtnsBURG. Va. Aug. zS.--Littieton Hatchett
pnd Olvef Satehstt father and charged with
Che murder Aoses Young in Brunswick County. have
be<a discharged On tsfx rxt trial they victed
haagcd At the second trial they
fou1a guilty but fof o&asc we're reassea and
tnsndsd % Jail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-24
ARMY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-The leave OF alb
sence granted First Lieutenant William H. McMenn 9th
Infantry April %. 1883. has been extended three
months The following transfers In the LIST Infantry
have been made First Lieutenant John j. oConnell
from Company A to Company ID. Frat Lieutenant
James s. Petit from Company ID 10 Company A On his
own application. Second Lieuten ant Solomon T. Sparrow,
2lst Infartry transferred from Company 10
Company x of the regiment
The general convened at Dayds Island
NewYork Harbor Columbus Barracks Ohio
Barracks Missouri by special ORDERS May 2, 1888, have
been dissolved general has been appointed
10 meet at Davids Island SewYork HarDor August for
thu trial Of such prisoners DO brought before It.
Detail for the court Leutena Colonel Robert 8. La
o.te 18TH Infantry; Major John H. Belcher. quarter
master; Captain sanderson llth Infantry Soap
tain william 10th infantry,
Marcus H. Taylor; Captain Hiram IL. Ketchum 22d In
fantry; First Lieutenant Henry Seton, 4th Infantry
First Lieutenant Jshn MOE By de, 9Th Infantry Judge
Advocata
general courtnsrsl has been appointed to meet at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-24
yIOLA7IYG THE REVENUE LAWS.

NJ Lastayo a Gray-haired Cuban, was arrested
Yesterday 6y Internal Revenue Agent Brooks on a
charge oil having in his possession cigars In nm
stamped boxes. He was taken before CJmmis-
sionone or Osborn and gave $500 bail To await exam
nation. Lastayo is said 10 have pract.sed with
sue Is on the creduty of Wall Street brokers and
business lie is of plausible address and was
accustomed 20 go into DOWNTOWN business Offices
and represent that he had tine grade OF Havana
cigars which had been brought INTO the country
without payment of duty. On account OF the dan
ger oil being caught with smuggled cigars In his
possessIon hc said, 1t was necessary To use great
caution aud orders must be sent by msil and the
cigars sent by express. After the cigars were de-
lIyered parties would call and receive payment for
the cigars While the brokers were coDgratulating
themselves on the cheapness with which they OBJ
tanned smuggled Havanas, the Cuban rejoiced IN an
exceptionally large pront for the cigars really
of American manufact6re and were obtained from
a factory in Pearl-st. Tho stamps removed
from the boxes and the cigars sold at much higher
rate than their true value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-24
ADJOURNMENT or THE ODD FELLoWs.

APPOINTMENT OF GRAND AND DISTRICT OFFICERS
T,ov N. ". Aug. 23.-The Grand ledge OF
oas rso,vs ad,ourusd to-day Grand Master Tresdder
=, rrookIvn was installed, and the following grann
officers were appointed: william W. Tolley grand mar
shall: John W. Coburn. conductor; the Rev. Joseph
Millit. chaplain; Max Papart guardian; and James
Beayey. herald Among the district deputy grand mas
,ers appointed we're the followingi Kings County-so
/. w. nj. Dupree; No. 2. 2 Hitchcock; NO. ., - NJ
Luce No A. J. II. v. Brewer w-forS-no a. o. -
Iohurr No Q a. r. Hamilton No. 3.lw. II. Purlew
No A J. Kneif; No 8, W. Schneider; No. o, : Noiite
M T. c. Zeins; No g. @. s. Martin; No. 0. o. Garneosn;
No 10. - scharmburg; Nol1 = Piustemer NO Nv lz'w.
Van seeuryen; No. 10. w. G. Pepper; NO IL " Eay
" TX g. J. i,sd, rer Qieens-J. B. Curley. Suffolk, NJ
~ NJ pre.ton Riehmoud-C B. Fader. Westchester-6.
w smith. ROckiand-H. v. johnson. IA. - .,
The sum OF So $50 be raised by per CAPITA tax Oh
a es"ts The lodge will meet In New.York next year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-24
THE OCTOBER HORSE SHOP.

Charles Lincoln who managed the last Bench
show of the IVES ininlst Kennel Club arrived here
few days ago to make arrangements for the coming
orse sho which Will be hrld In Madison Square Gar
den from October % to October 20. In conversation
with a TRIBUNE reporter yesterday lac said:
Even at this early stage think can predict great
success for the show Applications for particulars have
been received all parts OF the United states well
as from England Ireland aud Canada and expect We
shall have at least COO entries before the first OF October
une the st closes We have divided the exhibits into
fifteen classes which will bs further suodvidod. The
thoroughbred and trotter classes will prob
soIy be tho most interesting, while the
horses anu Percherons will he OF great
value have been oonierring with the architect and
the interior OF the Garden will undergo striking
onanee Comfortable loose boxes and stalls will be pro
yided while ring running completely around the Gar
den will ,erye constant source OF interest TO lac
ysjtors for IN IL exhibitions ana paIades viii be taking
mace an all hours Fries will DC offered for hurdle aud
wa er Jumping and special prize TO the best lady
rider" 49,, c,, -,
loves with John c. Hecksoaer first VICE presideut
and A Wright Sanford. A. j. Cassatt, James h keene
Shepherd L. Knapp,W. L. scott and f. A sohermerhorn
as vice presidents An auction sale VIII L4ke place NJ
the close OF the show.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-24
AN OLD ELEVATED RAILROAD SUIT.
AN ORIGINAL BoxDHoLDER's LOSS OF RiGHrS

Judge Van Worst yesterday IN the Supreme
Court specia Term rendered decision which, for the
time mt least settles old controversy affecting the
New-York Elevated Railroad Company. Frederick r.
James, In 1871 the holder OF forty nve urst mort
gage bonds of the West Side Patented Elevated Railway
Company James A. CowiDg was trustee Of the mort
gage Mr. Cowng foreclosed the mortgage and obtained
Judgment Tor the sale Of the railway Before the sale
took place Mr. James began suit In the Superior Court
In which be got temporary injunction against the pro-
posed sale Afterwayd this suit was discontinued upon
stipus,ion beng entered into TO tho effect that Mr.
Jsmes should he allowed to. come into the New-fork
Elevated Railroad Company (which was organized out
of the ruins the first company upon his surrcnderng
sign the agreement under which the Ncw-iork Elesa-
I'd Railroad Company was organized aud never surren-
dered his bonds OF the old company. Mr. Cownx afsr
the d;seont iniance OF the injunction sui, acting a
trustee sold the road and bought IN or Sooooo ne
afterward sold the property Tor Slo0OOO 10 the trustee
fr the OF the pany aud notlce ws
iven 70 Mr. James that his interest In The property wa
emf of xcept that entitled u his pro rata share
OF the 100000 Mr.. James recsei 10 aciuerce IN I'M:
sfae OF affairs and began suit against MI lowing xnd
the New-york Elevated Railway Company 10 recover
h ysI,e of his bonds with interest since 1871 JUDGE
Van Worst holds that Mr. James had forfeited nis nghs
under the mortgage OF the old company by hs suPaz-
tou I'm the injunction suit In the Superior Court uh"sf
thai stipulation he cnttled To surrender us posas
of the old company aud be admitted W bis proooha.
share In the new company He did not choose W ss
npon his rights under this stipnlatiOD AMI IL was nov
TOO late to do so. His suit ts therefore disnlssco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-08-24
LECTURES At CHdUTA UQUA.
THE REV. JOSEPH COOK SPEAKS ON woMAY's WORK
IN PAGAN LANDS.

THE REV. JOSEPH COOK SPEAKS ON woMAN's WORK
IN PAGAN LANDS.
CHAUTAUoUA, N. Y, Aug. 23.-The Rev.
Jos.ph Cook spoke at IL o'clock this morning
"Womans Work for Woman in Pagan Lands." He
smoke of chld-marriage and enforced widowhood In
India, declaring that the British Government should
reform these features It had abolished the crushing
of men and women under the wheels Of the OF Jug
eernaut II the Christian women OF America England
and Scotland should unite In memoralizng British
Government to abolish these wrongs. they would do
timely and dignifed act The British Government he
sad responsible for poly gamy than exists IN the
United states Mr.. Cook pointed out remedies for
existing evils the teaching OF women BY female mis-.
slouaries, homes for temporary assistance 20
women, female medical missionaries. schools
for women, the admission OF women TO
university examinations the abolition by law OF child
marriages. pure gospel taught to the whole commu-
nifty native Christian helpers In abundance a new
fashion to be set ~ imperial courts aud the upper
classes.
At the close OF Mr.. Cooks address 1000 men and
women expressed tneir approval by rising OF the Bap
fist WOman's Foreign Missoa 5Ooety's memorial 10
Quren Victoria, asking her 10 abolish ehd-marages In
India
Tue Rev. Dr. Wheeler. president OF Allegheny College.
ectured In the afternoon on TIE Cos 81 Against tue
Drama" He declared the frst four books OF the
New Testament had power a story than the
combined works OF shakespeare and all other play
wrfters At g. 80 o'clock H. II. Williams, Of Albany.
gave readings and ROTATIONS This evening q
magic lantern entertainment was given TO the children.