davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-06
NOT A BURDEN AT ALL.

claim that what the brother calls a
grievous burden is not burden at ali to
the loyal and conscientious minister, for
II he has been successful in saving souls
and building up the general interests OF the
church in one appointment, he Is going
where there is greater need OF his zeal and
wisdom. l think it is the design OF our
Bishops to send men where they will do,
the most good and not always where they
want to. In reference 10 the Inconvenience
OF marrying l want to say that Methodist
preachers and their wives who have the
work ut heart, have counted the costs be-
fore they became part OF what the broth.
er calls the great iron wheel" The most
Of them have left elegant and comfortable
homes, knowing that at the end Of every
three years at least they must move, not
because the almanac and the Bishop alone
said so, but because their peculiar talents
were needed to sustain the interests OF
Christ's kingdom and those OF the Metho-
dist church in another and perhaps harder
field Of labor 1t is true that in very rare
cases the health ola minister or that OF any
member OF his family has been injured BY
the necessary movements OF the pastor, but
1t is also tue that in great number OF
cases the removal has been highly bene.
fetal to the health OF the pastor and his
family. In all these cases the good results
over6alanced the bad.
The brother says the church is actually
suffering by the temporary nature OF the
passionate in the Methodist Church, and
cites Fourth Street Church as case in
point
| am aware that it takes time and hard
study to gain any thing like fair success in
q field so large as that OF Fourth Street
Church. But her pastors, taking them as
class, have been as successful as the
settled pastors Of any church the same size
-.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-06
llErnoDIsr P.EACM ERs.

Shall the Pastoral Term BE UnIlmited !?
The Disadvantages of IN Change 20 the
Methodist Church.
To- st Editor he Iaie1fgncr.
slR:-I noticed an article in your paper
Of the Goth instant, advocating an IN.
limited passionate in the Methodist Episco-
pal Church. The author OF this article
seems to lay great stress are the proceed.
ings OF the recent Presiding Elders Con-
venLion held at Minneapolis. Brother
Dion says: "This convention expressed
itself upon This subject by majority vote
in favor Of the time limit ibis vote com.
ing from the quarter it does has greatly
surprised the conservative element in the
church, and is cause OF alarm to those
opposed 10 a change in the pastorate. The
Brother seems inclined to think that the
action OF this convention indicates the
wishes Of majority Of the Methodist
preachers and people in the Northwest. l
differ with him for the following reasons
First, this convention did not represent
even d majority OF the Presiding Elders,
to say nothing OF the preachers and mem.
bers oil the Methodist Episcopal Church, in
the northwest, in the conference, which
have u right to be represented in That con.
vention; there are 1872 presiding elders,
only 10 voted on this subject; 20 voted in
the affirmative, and II in the negative.
And even some OF those who voted Tor an
unlimited pastorate deprecated 1t.
In the second place, this convention
was not invested with any legal power, and
hence its action on this question, since it
was expressed by only 20 ministers out OF
l32, can not be fairly Interpreted as voicing
the sentiments OF the individual membe
Of the convention. "only this and moth.
ing more"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-06
Gle GttelLiqeuter.
4 LKaR.p o. ne nEMn.

OtIlse. se.. 20 ena q Rearleeolh s.lee..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-06

srSb,e for the little book, which will be mail
ttiree. 49, =, m "a. hot,,e Iarvo size
n r double quantity sl.76 per oo"ls' =. Al
WU+,I.Is Lrll H. !Io-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-06
SWlFT'S SPECIFIC

,.,,e,o,,ac has curt d me Of scroiula, which
,,,.p In INV family. have suffered with
bh'fsa.nmTI yeIp, and have tried great many
lof I HT' ali sorts Of treatment, but % no
phyiClaIs, nG when begin 10 take SALTS SPECIFIC
PatIsHiSS honblc condition; but than5s % thS
id q ~ S S dlSIS I esisdne &C.
DO, o. Iu ~, suS who doubt will write 10 me.
ard ~: A'' ""S T. G, HAYES, JR,
IlArkSTIlle, Ga.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-06

From Eminent Wilmer Brlnton, N. D.,
Baltimore.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-06
lE|E[R[V[EIG I0[NIQIJIEIR[0l2l


Thoouly known spseiRc for EpiicptIc FltA-Ga
aS-Aiso for spasns and Falling Slekness.-ES
Ncryous Weakness quickly relieved and cured.
EduallGd by mono In dGllrium OF fovcr..Gn
aS-NcutraiiEes germs Of disease and Sickness
Cures ugly blolches and stubborn blood sores.
CleansSs blood, quIckens sluggish circulation.
Eliminates Dolls, Carbunclcs and Scalds.r6a
nb-PcrmanCntly and promptly cures paralysis.
Yes, It Is charming aud hcalthiul Apcficnt'
Kills scrorula and Kings Evil, twin brothers.
Changes bad breath TO good, removing cause.
eH-Routs bllIouslCss and clears complexion.
Charming rcsolYcnt and matchlCsB laxative az
II drives Sick Headache like the wind,-da
rD- Contains no drastic cathartic or opintes,
Promptly cures Rheumatism by routing II; "a
Restores llfe.giying properties to the h!oou.'da
il guaranteed to cure all nervous disotdcFs.'&o
IW-Rellablo when all oplateS iail.@Ga
.Rcitcshcs tho mind and inyigoratcs the body.
Cures dyspepsia or money rcfundel.sGa
sIs Endorsed in Writing by over my thousand
Leading physicians in U, s. and EnFope.-6Q
Leading clcFgymcn in y. s. and Europe'-S0
Diseases Of the blood own It a conquCforsGa
For sale by all leading druggi5ts, si'O.'6a
The DR.. s. A. Richmond Medical Co., Props,
st. Joseph, Mo. (O
rhaa N CFitteuton, Agent, Now York City,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-07-06
s1.OOO REWARD (!

.,,,, 4, ,,ld to ANY chemist who will aud, on
W. d.y,s o. lVO bottles Of {. T. D., one particle o.
X XS3I loille Potassium or any mineral SUP
ianoe' The SWIFT sPECEFIc CO..
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-12
PERSONAL.


Mr.. W. A. Gage has gone to Chi.
cago.
kalssmining, wall tintinR and whit
eniug BY A. Mcneil, 25l Third st. IS
Mr.. 4. G. Getchell is in St. Louis
10 the interest Of his music house.
Mr.. A. f. Heckle. sfter spending a
tew weeks with relatives, has returned
to Chicago.
The Famous trolls, fishing tackle
and gun goods at r. Kuplerschmidt's,
200 Main street. l45f
DR.. B. G. Heuuing left This morus
ing for New York, via Chesapeake,
Ohio and Southwestern railroad.
The Walnut Palace Saloon. 80 Beal
street, is the headquarters for fine
liquo,s in the southern half Of the
city.
Colonel W. N. Brown, the genial.
jolly and popular old Front Row mer-
chant, is back from White Bear Lake,
Mimi, looking fresh aud happy.
Among the guests at the Peabody
Hotel are DR.. Trimble, of Grenada.
Colonel f. X. Burns, Murireesboro,
Tenn, and G. HsFtFldge, Savannah,
Ga.
During these pleasant afternoons
many equestrlennes can be seen with
their escorts in the suburbs. Ladies
can find a large assortment Of riding
hats and caps at 7. AWright & Go s,
under the Peabody. Of
The GAINESVILLE Tobacco Leaf of
this week says; Judge r j. MORGAN,
OF Memphis, has presented the editor
OF the Chattanooga Times with a hicks
ory cane cut by himself on the battle
held OF Lookout Mountain. Judge
Morgan is pretty handy with hickory
sticks.
Hot Springs Horse Shoe, IL: Miss
Susie Greenwood, Of Memphis, who,
in a brief stay Of a few weeks in our
city, made a host of friends and ad-
mirers, left for her home yesterday
morning. Her departure causes sin,
cere regret to a circle of friends who
had learned to love her for her MANY
admirable qualities of head and heart.
and their best wishes are added to
those Of the Horfe Shoe that her
future may be one Of undimmed pleas.
ure and happiness.
The following Memphiaus were reg,
istered at the Louisville Exposition
on the 9th inst: L Il Stewart and
wife, I Laudman, Miss Annie o Reu-
delhuber, Miss Pauline Reudelhuber.
Walter M Moore, Middleton Spicer'
W ) Abernethy and wife, NJ Morris,
ID b Becker, Sam May, Mrs W /
Ward, Miss Mamie Ward Miss Bette
. Yancy, Miss Octavia Yancy, Miss
Nettie Driver, Colonel and Mrs RE-
Looney and daughters. b X PuIlen
and wife, } B Christian, Mrs L D
Christian, r Galloway and Mrs r
Galloway.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-12


For several years past the banking
and cotton house Of Latham, Alexan.
der & Co, Of New York, have given
$500 to the closest guessers of tho cot,
ton cop Of the United States Last
year q man in Lagrange, Georgia, took
the entire sum. This year il is to be
divided between niue persons, that
number having put down the crop at
6,95O,OOO bales, and within 2i4 bales
Of the actual results. OF the nine
there are three here, aud they will res
ceive 5000 each. They are DR. T
Is. Haynes, a well known Granger
merchant; Mr.. j. Caldwell, a promi.
nent grocer and cotton merchant. and
MIR. Maurice Mas, Cashier of the
Manhattan Bank. There were in ali
2l33 estimates made, and besides the
three hero the following arc the lucky
persons; Peeham & Go, Mobile: Muir.
ply, Hill & Co., Troy. Alabama;
Wheeler q Co., Mobile; HALEY & Co
Prescott, Arksusaw; X. j. Wilson &
%, Warren, Arkansaw; jackson 4
Trigg. Chattanooga; Bassett h Basset
Brennan, Texss
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-12
HEAVY FRENCH A
The Way Mr.. James nes,mn Pm,
Them In at Menken's.

The skillful painter and glazier. Mr..
JamesDegnan, Of No. % Adams street
has Just completed the work of putting
up Menken's front Wiudows. They
are the largest in the South. are abont
an inch thick, and measure 9 bv II
feet In size and they are Of the French
parlor plate quality. Twelve men
we're busy for two days putting up
these mammoth glasses aud the opera.
tlon was the more difficult as we'll as
delicate because of an iron
pillar or two which required careful
olrcumloeutionary work. There arc
70 large French plato window glasses
IN the front Of the Menken store. in1
Guiding 10 which will be 10 the MINER
part OF the vestibule in the second
story These windows cost S3e00
Mr.. Degnan performed his part of The,
work Of placing them in position .oui.
city aud without iniuring a glass.
much to the satisfaction of MI
Meaken, who is lavish in his praise
OF the exeellent'manner the iob was
done. The glasses are remarkably
clear, and are Of the highest order as
to guilty The contracting painter,
Mr.. Degnan, has thirty men busy both
night and day finishing up the deco
rative features. The painting oon.
tract aside from the glazing work will
amount to about $4,000, and Deruan's
performance has been so satisfactory
In every respect that all who see 4
express complimentary remarks, wbiis
the owners of the building are more
than pleased.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-12
Weather Notes.

Il is warming up all around TO day
From 56 to 7S0 yesterday. 1t was
59' az six this morning. The breezes
came from the northwestNll of yester.
day, and were from the same quarter
to day.
Not a drop Of rain fell anywhere
within a hundred miles of here, nor.
indeed, between the Ohio and ne
gull during last night or this fore.
noon, and none is indicated in this
vicinity for a day OF more to come.
The noon weather kilograms from
Washington to day say local rains will
visit the northern portion Of the
South Atlantic district. which is nm
in Virginia, North Carolina and there
abouts. Fair weather is indicated
elsewhere South, with variable winds
IN the Ohio valley and slightly warmer
temperature. II is also warming mn
70. Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa and
Missouri.
The Signal Service or Weather
Bureau is to give warnings regarding
the approach Of frost in the tobacco
growing districts, and kilograms are
to be sent to all points named below
previous to the occurrence Of frost.
and in Ease il is likely to occur. The
warnings will be continued until the
end Of next month, and persons in,
terested can arrange to have them
distributed to the interior at small
expense by courier if they so desire.
The list Of stations aud locations to
receive the kilograms are as follows;
Germantown, OOllierville, Rossyille,
Moscow. LaGrange, Salisbury, Mid
dleton, P%ocahOntas, FAlson, Bethel,
McNaire, Penson, jackson, Trenton,
Dyer, Rutherford, Kenton, Rives'
Union City, Jordan, Cayce, Musoow,
Mayfeld, Fulton, Paducah. Rives.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-12
ADDITIONAL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, September 70, 800 p.m.-
Cotton opened active and firm, now l-l6d
higher. Uplands, 59ld; orleans, 5Hd,
Sales to-day, 1900 bales, Receipts, none
Futures steady.
NEW YoRK, September 70, 1911 p.m.-
Cotton firm but unchanged Ordinary
ll-l6c; good ordinary, s l5-l6c; low MD.
ding 9Ac; middling, 10Nc; good mid.
ding l0kc; middling fair, iiHc; fair,
l2c. Futures are quiet and firm at 5 10 G
points above yesterdays closing prices.
NEw ORLEANs,S September IL tI:3Oam.
Cotton firm. Middling, 9 1876. SALES
to-day, 800 bales Receipts TODAY
at Galveston, 1870 bales, against 2i8l
same day last year; at New Orleans, 1878.
against 45I Mobile SO, against las; Sa,
vannah 24O0, against 1881; Norfolk 40.
against 500
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-12
WARRANTS, vAMOOsE.
The Boss Says This Glass Of Cit.
gems must Go, and He Means
What He Says.
Other Glasses OF Grimes and Mis-
demeAnOrs VIII also be At
tended tO-This Mornings
Docket.

I'm going to be more rigid hereaf-
ter with vagrancy cases, and | want
the police to be especially argus eyed
in spotting this. class OF undesirable
citizens. There's no use OF talking
about dull times. Its just this, there's
not q day that passes now that a man
cannot put in full time at honest labor.
No matter il he only takes in two
bits or a dime. He's either got to
buckle down and earn living or get
out of this town." observed Judge
David Park Hsdden to-day forenoon,
as he took a preliminary lecture canter
before sailing into the gang Of citizens
in the pen.
The FIRST case called was that Of W
Tighe, charged by S. p. y. A. Agent
Lane. The prosecutor stated that
yesterday be had ordered a son OF MIR.
righe's to unhtIch a mule attached to
brick cart in front OF the Gayoso
building. The young lad refused, aud
stood Mr.. Lane off with a brick bat
and whip. An officer was sent for
and arrived there just in time to grab
the elder Tighe who, it is alleged, was
about to hurl a halt>brick at the
friend of the suffering members Of
the brute creation. MIR. Tigbe
Indignantly denied having any
intention of brick. batting Mr..
Lane, and also claimed his mule
was in good condition. The boy made
a statement which showed him ia
possess an ugly disposition. In effect
he remarked hat he told Mr.. Lane he
would smash him if he took the mule
out OF the shafts. And 50 | would
continued the witness. The elder
Tighe was whacked So and the boy
released with the advice from His
Honor never to resist an officer, anC
not to use abusive language to an
elder.
Zig Davis, colored, was hauled il
by that great vagrant hunter, Officer
jackson. 1t was shown that Zig haG
been at work recently and wa
discharged with q hint that il
would be well for hin
to hunt immediate work
Mallory Moore was also charged will
vagrancy by Officer jackson. OWNS
TO the absence OF witnesses, the cast
was continued until to morrow morn
ing.
Minnie johnson, q very unseemly
talker, was arrested by Officer Dear
and socked s. for being disorderly il
front OF a Beal street barber,shop
NJ. d. Anderson. a d~isorderly younl
white boy, was taken in by SergeanI
Kunholz He put up s., which wal
forfeited by his failure to appear.
John Gillespie was drunk aud fell
victim to Officer Randolph. John wal
sent up for IL days.
Ben Sugarly and Mrs Parker, Lau
derdale street residents, we're fined :.
each for permitting their sewer /,
overflow. John Allen, also a v%iolatoi
Of this ordinance, was given a simila'
ine; while Lulu Jones, Of Monroe
street, was discharged.
In the case Of + Martinella and 2
Lusicanna, charged with assault on
street car driver. the former was dis
charged while his countrymsn wa
continued until tomorrow.
The case of Fred Foe and Pa
Griffin, mentioned yesterday, was re
opened and their total fine reduces
from $40 to SO Court then adjouneI
after ascertaiDing that slI had bee
made for the city and 81 Tor the State
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-12
New Jersey Jackets,
AT
GERBER 6 METTE
267 Main Street.

Ii you want a policy on your life in.
In the Manhattan at Wellford's
agency. 1Ot
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-12
Insure gin houses and country stores
with .. B. WeIlfOTd & 90. 10t


The well known and popular re.
treshment house Of Frank Stnrla.
corner of Main and Union streets, 4
serving fresh oysters to customers and
will keep it up throughout the season
They are OF the choicest selection and
as Sturls is we'll known as a skilllul
caterer, the oyster loving public may
rest assured that they will be able IA
enjoy a feast by calling at this we'll
known establishment.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-12
The Barrell & Co.'S show.

The Barrett & Co.'s show,
The exhibition Of Barrett & Co., to
be here a week from Wednesday next,
is thus alluded to by a Southern exs
change: This display of wild ami
mails was all it promised to be, and we
know Of nothing advertised for the
ring which really was not put before
the spectators. The bicycle rope
riding was perfectly thrilling. and the
acrobats tumbled and postured with
beautiful grace and skill. The clowns
are as good as any who ever donned
the motley garb. They sing well, and
are the most eomioal fellows that ever
appeared here in the ring. One fact
impressed us more than all else,
namely, how we'll ordered was every
thing There are no belligerent
actors who are ever on the alert to
right some supposed wrong. Even
the lemonade and candy vendors
pressed their claims to patronage
without the usual boi%sterousness
Barrett's circus merits success, and
we hopei il will receive it,"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-12
TO the LOVERS OF ART.
MOys'on's New and Elegant Gal.
Iery

Is now ready for business with all the
modern improvements known to the
art Of photography. MIR. Botsai, his
operator, has just arrived, and is from
one OF the most celebrated galleries
Of New York, and will show Memphis
people that fine photographs can be
produced here as we'll as elsewhere
Moyston invites the public to call and
examine the new studio, complete in
every respect, and the elegant apart.
ments at his old number, 249 Main, in
b. L~OWenstein's new building, l3
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-12
KO-KO TULU
Chewing Gum,
Has no equal for Fragrance or Quality
For sale everywhere.

Chicago Prices To-day.
The kilograms from Chicago to. day
TO the Merchants Exchange quotes Q
T 8 at SO 30 per cwt and the same as
last night lard IS 10, aud 100 down;
Pork 81 %, and 2lo up; wheat 96ic
and unchanged; corn 5li, and 10 up.
The total visible supply Of grain on
the 9th inst was 81 ,4O4, 100 bushels Of
Wheat, II 1897, 8l4 bushels Of corn and
4,l99, lM bushels Of oats, an increase
over the week before OF about one
million bushels each Of porn and
wheat and six hundred thousand
bushels of oats.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-12

Henry Luehrmann's Terrace
Garden
First shell Oysters this season
New York, Shrewsbury and
Counts, st
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-12
Dislressed Senmen Plcked nn

Distressed Seamen Picked Up.
NEW YoRK, September 12-The
steamship PavoniaIwhich arrived from
Liverpool to day brought fifteen dis
lressed seamen picked up from the
Norwegian bark Oariolan, bound from
New York to Yavre, by the British
steamer Llondoff City, and transferred
to the Pavonia 10 mid ocean.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-12

If you want an Accident Policy 20
to Welliord's agency. lOt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-12

FOR SALE or ExCnAnsE.

tllANV5 and organs, new and secondhand,
L on easy mOothly inftsllmenu, Al
Y MIJAMANN \ ~ y. 1 Rroud etrest.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-12

ONE white, lemon spotted, double nosed
" pointer bitch Finder will piease 1etuIn
T. me and DO rewarded g Dent. ls9 Couit
sfr.af awraul.d
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-12

CmALL firm meas city; also leat cottag,
- 10 Guy. Ike A. Chase, go tI1nt. ct
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-09-12


OFFER for sale my Indian pony. Larger
than medium size, gentle, In hne coLdi
Il n, well gated, enduring. Well sdapted 10
droyeis uses as well as safe for children.
J. > LAM,
10 IS 26s Front street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-04
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

-, por,e,s nav novel "Thicker than
,x~...y O. c.,;sav remarkable for the well-drawh
,,o,t~.,t Of an eccentric phlanthropisk ibe s'oop
ss.-ros which surround him, allmore OF less NOR
Ill, dso,n,ed. are also described with Skill IL Win
~ ..,.ravooaoca. The struggles of each to be-
che f,vorite and heir of the keen-eyed old man
90, matter most grateful TO MIR. Payns
..u, sa.,rical turn Of MUD. The volume IS
;,,a,,ded in the Harpers charming new duodecimo
..r;as Mr.. ID. Christie Murray's touching Dut III
nrobable story. BY the Gate OF the sea- mas a'So
inst been issued bound in paper, as one oil 'n'S BE-
ries. The shape and size of the cuooeciho 10
one eminently adapted to novels, so comfortably
handled is 1t.
An exceedingly pleasant story for young people Is
Mr. G. Riddles HarS and his Bear W. w.
Morrison, Washington; Cobb, ANDREWS ~ w.
Cleyelans). Ii is a sketch OF WOODLAND sconeS III
OHIO III the years following the peace OF 1o1o
Those were The DAYS when the pioneers heard the
wolves o nights and hunted bears oy uaS' an" Il'.
Riddle has put enough forest adventure INTO MS
s,orv n nleass the most adventurous boy.
-, =, ,h,s there is very
.,,oo, ard wholesome spirit in the little book.
.oootif mot unite perfect edition in the original
-. H.; G,eviIIe's pretty story of &" Dosia" has
been brought out by w. II. Jenkins. who 1t appears,
,nte,ds IN print n series of the better CLASS OF
French romances.
translation of Professor Delitzscb's interesting
sketch. Jewish Artisan Life III the Time OF Jesus.
mas been published by Funk & Wagnais' IN ms
little volume the distinguished German scnoiar
deacrbes the trades and the home life OF the jews
going back to the oldest sources of Ra0blnica MS
tory for his facts, and blending all into picur-
asone and instructive whole The work has been
and will be OF real value to Biblical students
The Princeton Rerieo for September opens with an
article by President Porter. of Yale College, on
"Tbe College Fetch" which is an answer TO the
recently expressed views of Charles Francis Adams
Jr ]. Brander Matthews contributes an
interesting paper on Recent French flc-
1ionD The Rev. John d. BeuGless' In an
ortite entitled "Inciperation," gives al
the arguments in favor of the cremation oil dead
bodies. DR.. Bcugless is well-known Baptist
clergyman. and his able advocacy of cremation III
stead of earth burial will be treated with respect
But although Macy may be convinced OF the theo-
retica soundness of the arguments here presented
in favor of incarceration, il will be long time yet
b,fore porular pIejudce will be overcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-04

Tho n, ~ session OF cach above Schools VII begh O
MONDAY oct l. at $50 a m
Il A p RARNARD. LII. d.. President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-04
SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.

1881 BROADWAY Corner Of Fortythird ST.
carefully graded school for boys established with the
especial purpose Of fng pupils thoroughly, by the best
methods Tor college schools and
suits me ri1n instruction combines private tuition with
eleven Of age.
For catalogues containing full Information apply to tho
Trrcip9is.
HENRY @. MILLER,
CHARLES q STlMfTG.