davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-16
FASHION AND GOSSIP.
And Other Matters of q Seri-
GUS Nature.
WHERE THE MODEL WIVES ARE.
Fashions Fancies - Ricu Women of
America - Gum Drops = cab
seneca Founder Heart"
Gum Drops.

The young lady arrayed in a greer
suit, with verdant clover" said sh,
was all in style, for her "mufF' matched
her costume.
The King of Siam is reported to have
; 8 children. Fathers with only six OF
seven had better stop how'll about
having to toe babies up and down a,
night.
A Boston cOachman fell heir to 81. $50
900 the other day, and cruel parent
who prevented their daughters from
clipping with him are committing suicide
right and left.
| A fashion paper says: "The new I'M
derskirt pretendS to be full when it real
/ ly is not" In this respect it differs
somewhat from man. The latter pre-
! tends not to be full when he really is
Tx.
| The Long Island postmaster who is
short 81 400 in his accounts says his
wife wanted diamonds and family
carriage so bad that couldn't bear to
diSappOint her. She wears the diamonds
when she visits him in jail
A New York clearinghouse keeper
has committed suicide By scme awful
mistake she served up a tenderioin steak
which her boarders were able to eat, and
the frightful deed so weighed upon her
conscience that she made away with her
self Poor thingi
When the festive camp-meeting is at
its summer height. there is more hustle
than bible about it, and the average
young lady penitent Is far more likely
to be acquainted with the shady walks
around the grounds than she is with the
disputed passage in the gilt-edge book
which she carries around with her.
She is as old as her husband. but she
conceals the dreadful fact. She said one
day: My husband is 40. There is Just
two years difference between him and
myself" And the friend was mean
enough TO reply: ''Is that possible?
Why. [ declare TO gracious, YOU look to
be as young as he is" They do not
speak now.
PAuEST-Doctor, I want you to pre-
scribe for me.
DocroR latter feeling her pulse)H
There Is nothing the matter, madame
All on need is rest.
P.-Nc aren't you mistaken, Doctor |
Please study my case carefully Just
look at my tongue.
D.-That needs rest, tSo.-[Ex.
A Lee avenue lady asks if we can give
her any hints for indoor decoration. !
Yes, &c can. Always have your hair |
nicely conibed, clean collar or ruching |
on yonr neck your dress tidy and every |
thlng lii place. Then ask your husband |
what he thinks of your decorations. |
Zen to one your home will have more |
sunshine in it than the palaces of kings. |
-[Ez.
"Oh, doctorl" she cried In spssyn of fear
Come, lily rs you lac er flew before,
Else, ere you can save min, my poor little |
dear
The borders of death will cross O:er!"
He Stacked not his speed till he entered her |
door, 4
Where he found a remarkable group
Six ladies, with tear -dsmpened face, hung
Ger
4 pug-dog With symptoms OF Group.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-16
The Model WIFI.

Scripture and history and poetry vie
with one another in sounding the praises
OF the model wife. The man who j.
blessed with companion worthy the
n1me OF a model wife can snap his finger
in the faces of all the old bachelors that
ever breathed and give them points each
day in every exalted pleasure that makes
life worth living. There is no danger of
his applying for divorce.
Unfortunately for the married men OF
this generation, the model wives ar,
most all dead. The struggle Tor exist
ence was too much for them. The cease
less, silent self-Sacrifice needed to build
up model domestic character could
only be met and borne as long as there
was any appreciation of the personal
laws of dLty that underlie all sorts of
ideal existence. T. he men who appreciat-
ed model wives and were in return willing
o be model husbands, were so few that
the good wives, that is, the model wives.
grew discouraged and took totheir graves
or some more congenial occupation.
The few model wives that are left are
cherished by their husbands beyond even
their cigars or their horses The model
wife of the workingman, clerk, or bust
ness man has some appreciation of the
ten thousand little labors, petty cares
and annoyances that her husband has
to go through each day in his workshop
or office. She considers that such worry
ing cares are part of the duties by
which her husband makes a living for
himself. for her and for the children. if
there are any. And when the husband
comes home from his work, tired, per
haps cross, and hungry and out of sorts
she IS always ready to meet him with
some quiet and gentlegood cheer her own
person Is attractive and restful to him.
She always had some pleasant scheme
in mind ID make his home hours delight |
full to him, and so make herself indis- |
pensable and constant Joy.
The model wife does not see how many |
poor and silly or exacting things she can |
say to her tired husband. If she has |
to ask she waits until he is |
rested and fed. She invites pleasant |
people to her home, not to show how
many rich things she has, but to make
her husbands home hours pass cheer
fully. She knows that if she is half
woman no other can diSplace her in her
husbands affections. She is ALWAYS
more attractive in her manners to her
husband than to other men. She is the
genius OF the household. But, unfor-
mest of them are dead Phil
AieiphiG Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-16
Rich Ladies of America.

The United States contains a great
many wealthy women. writes Carp" in
the Cleveland Leader Henry Z. Pack
er's sister owns life interest in 100 900
shares of the Lehigh Valley railroad,
the dividends of which amount to $3.50
600 annually. Mrs. a. Z. Allen, of St
Louis, pays taxes on 81, f07, 900, and Miss
Bernice Morrison. of the same city. is
taxed at $94, 800. There is cattle queen
named Rogers, near Corpus Christi.
Texas, Who owns 10000 cattle. and is
worth oyer $1,000 900. She is the finan-
cial agent of the ranch, keeps the pocket
book and oversees the stock. while she
sends her second husband to the Texas
Catharine Wolfe, of New
York, the daughter OF old Peter Wolfe.
who married LOriilard s two sisters and
GOT a 81 900, 600 with each of them. has
As income of $4,000 a year, and she
owns real estate to about 5000, 900.
Lilse Mrs Rogers, Of Texas, she is about
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-16
Origin OF Ammonia.

Ammonia is obtained in large quaint.
ties by the putrefaction of the urine O
animals.-Encyclopedia Britannica.
Every housekeeper can test baking
powder containing this disgusting drug
by placing can of the "Royai' or
Andrews Pearl" top down on shot
stove until heated, then remove the
cover and smell.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
does not contain Ammonia Alum Lime.
Potash, Bone Phosphates. 1t is pre-
pared by Physician and Chemist with
special regard to cleanliness and health
illness. Prove it by the above test.
SAVE YOURSELVES. COUGHS +! HALE's
HONEY OF HOREHoUED AND TAR pre-
vent bronchitis and consumption.
PIXIES TooTHACAE doors cure in One
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-16
Fashions Fanciea.

A Paris caprice is to face cream velvet
evening bonnetS with sealskin.
Small flowers are strung on cords, and
used as fringes on ball dresses of tuHe,
crepe and silk.
As the season advances. ostrich feath-
ers grow more popular, owing to their
universal becomIngnesS.
MerinO hosiery. ia plain colors
matching tone Tor tone al the shades in
vogue for fall. promises to be popular.
Plnsh gloves have been introduced as
probable rival to the Jersey cashmere
style so much worn last season.
Chinese primroSes form a pretty dec
Grafton for this season. They bloom all
winter, in return for very little atten-
ton. s
Muffs to match the costume are
trimmed with three tips and a ow, a
pug'S head in metal, or large out
spread bird. =
Boys of four years wear plaid kilt
skirt, plain cutaway sacque over a sIn-
liar vest which is plated, and held by-a
strap and buckle. s-r
Ladies' satchelsi are in plush. velvet
or leather, both plain and ornamental.
III the bellows style, and much larger
than those of last season.
COlored Canton flannel is used for.
serviceable hOuse-dreSses for little girls.
a kilt skirt and loose blouse being the
most appropriate model.
Fashionable leather articles are pre-
ferred in dark shades, with pressed
figures In repOuSse work; corners and
clasps OF brass or nickel are the most
stylish. ~
A new design for boys cuffs buttons
consists of a twisted knot of large gold
wire on one end of the link, and a small
square block upon which the name is
engraved on the,other.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-16

30 years old, and plain in all her habits
She is single, too, and lives all alone in
big house on Madison avenue and
wenty-fourth street, New York. 1t is
aid that she was engaged to be married
years ago. but that her affianced died
lew days before the day fixed for the
wedding. Mrs. VIM. AstOr is worth
81 200, 900, and Mrs. Marshall o. Roberts,
he wife of a mining king. who died
One years ago, is said to have assets
which will foot up 100000. Mrs. A.
=. Stewart has a princely income no
loubt. Mrs. G mmell is said to contest
with Mrs. Garrett the reputation of
being the richest unmarried woman in
he country. and England's wealthiest
heiress. see. is Miss Hamilton, who
has large estates in Scotland and an in
come of somewhere near $500, 900 year
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-16
ABSENCE PONDER HEART"

1t was in the early summer when my love
and last parted;
She the sc aside sought and left me in the city
broken hearted
to swelter through the summer, she on sea-
kissed shores to wander;
But her last words gave me comfort: "a bgepce
makes the heart grow fonder."
How loved the little lettcrs that from time
totlme she sent me-
ASH retd 1t seemed that they momentary
selbreeze lent me
When she wrote of pienics, bathing. Yacht
ing trips then m 3de me pOrde-
Well the truth OF that old saw: Absence
makes the hesrt grow fonder."
Oft she spoke of her admirers how she
made them dance attendance,
Made them earry books and baskets and for
swear their independence;
Spoke of one she nieknamed Crds1s, who on
her his wealth would squander;
But she ADDED: Dear old gO0sie, 'Ahsence
makes the heart grow fonder"
So worked away. quite happy, through the
brolllng summer weather,
Longing for the coming autumn, when we'd
walk the world together,
Though her letters were less frequent. still I
very often conned her
Last one, where the postscript told me- "Ab-
senee makes the heart grow fonder"
Fewer still were now her letters. and she
wrote: Il N very busy"
1 neutrality-suspicious. nay Maynard,
'witching Lizzie:
Once n re came the same old answer-any
other seemed beyond her
Don't you know, you stupid Willie, Absepce
makes the heart grow fonder?"
One more letter yet she sent me while she ar
the seaside tarried,
Laughing at our mild Irritation, " telling me
that she WIS N irried;
And twas thus her note cOncluded-asI read
my face grows yellow
Absence MAKES the heart grow fonder-
toLder Of the other fellow"
-CentsYy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-16

EIGHT YEARS ago the Tribune changed
politics IN night Look out for another
,hoPI
FTW sT8
1sE'T IT about time for the Tribune to
change politics7 ana
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-16
For Cool weather

We are now ready to supply you and
your boys with cur handsome
Salts and OYeTcOats
Suits and OYerc0ats,
rSiftaote for this season. Oar stock has
never before been so large, 0ur designs
Sre tne handsomest eyer seen, and in
arIlsuc 1T and durable wnrkmanahip
ne ecilpoe ali competition. Csll early
tna PT9cqre the choicest patterus.
GOLDSMITH & Co.,
ClotbicTs,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-16
Young Menl-Rend rhis.

The VoLTAIc BELT Co., of Marshall,
Mich, offer to send their celebrated
ELEcTRo-VoITAIc BELT and other ELEC-
TRIO APPLIANCES on trial for thirty days,
to men (young or old) afflicted with
nervous debility, loss of vitality and
manhood, and all kindred troubles
Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paraly-
SIS, ana many other diseases. Complete
restoration to health, vigor and man
hood guaranteed. No risk is incurred,
as thirty days trial is allowed. Write
them at once for illustrated pamphlet
What are the desirable qualities in
Wmsker dye? 1t must be convenient to
use, easy 10 apply, impossible to rub off.
elegant In appearance. and cheap in
price. Buckingham's Dye for the Whis-
: Aers pRltes IN itSslt all these merits, Try
~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-16
EVENTS AND COMMENTS.

THAT GREAT American institution, the
bald head, has been treated with the
greatest respect in the far East. An
Afghan lady recently applied to the
Ameer Abdul Rahman, for separation
from her husband on the ground that
he was becoming bald. The Ameer,
recognizing the mportance. it is
thought. of vindicatjng the sanctity OF
the domestic. as well AS the government
al authority. decided, after due re6ec-
ton upon the demOralizins tendency OF
feminine dIsrespect for intellect a. men.
70 make an example of the preSumptu-
Gus plaintiff. His first step was to
order a vial of sour milk to be poured
on the husbands head whether AS an
'invigOratOr' or tonic the Eastern
journalist does not say. Then, abandon
ing curative for punitive measures, the
Amer next commanded the wife TO lick
the milk off with her tongue, and when
that was done, and the husbands head
shone Like billiard ball, his Highness
directed that the unsympathetic woman
be "plsced on the back of donkey. with
her face to the tail, and thus be forced
to ride through the bazaar"
The Ameer ID entitled to the thanks
q the great American public.
WILL THE business men OF Utah
please sop for one moment and consider
how mech damage was done to their
interests in Utah by the recent publ
cation ia the Leadville Chronicle, from
which paper they naturally found their
way into other papers. OF the infamous
statements made byJ. N. Goodwin. one
Of the American gentlemen" connected |
With the Salt Lake TribGnef Is it not |
about time that some. one took this
matter in haRd7 Can the business men
the GeHtiie business men-afford to /
have such dime-nOvel yarns scattered |
broadcast over the land? Is it no
about time that the pirates, who stop at
nothing TO further their own nefauious
schemes, were called to account and
given to understand that this kind of
thing had gone on long enough
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-16

An exchange is authority of the state
Hent that: "In almost every case where
3 man has fallen in love with a girl
dressed in g-bathing suit and afterwards
married heca divorce has followed with
in two yesrs." This seems preposterous
70 degree. If anyone can love a girl
dressed in a bathing suit, to an extent
TO warrant 1is marrying her, he should
certainly love her 20 distraction under
ordinary circumstances.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
est Your Baking Powder To-Day!
Brands advertised absolutely pure
CONTAIN AMMONIA.
The TEsT.

Place q can top down on a rot stove until
feated. then remove the cover and smelL A chem
viii not be required TO detect the pTOsanoS of
ammonia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-16

IT'S LIFH Worth LiYing?" the latest
subject before country debating club,
vas decided in the negative. Astonish-
ment was great, until it was discovered
that the wife of one of the negative
speakers had presented him with trip
lists few days before. This, no doubt,
accounted for his eloquehce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-16

AT recent Sunday-school meeting
IN Chicago a lOng-winded clergyman
consumed too much of the time with
Eordy address. When he sat down, the
leader of the meeting unwittingIy an
nounced the hymn beginning Halle
njahi It's doneP-[ Wicked Erchange.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-16

Or CONSIST. Jshn was beaten; any
body knew heswouid be. How badly he
must feeli And the worst of it all, is
that he is net in q position where be
can "bvace up" ike any of the others
who got left" If he wants to run
again in 1888. he should be consistent.
and 70 be consistent, he must go four
long and weary years with even claret-
punch or whisky sour. 1t is terrible
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-16

SoNE ONE, no doubt, imagined he had
made a brilliant point when he said:
No doubt, it takes pluck for man of
modest fortune to ask rich woman to
marry him" He might have finished
the subiectby adding: But the amount
OF pluck necessary to ask the question
rs not 1.-THE as compared with the
amount OF pluck necessary TO bear up
under q refusal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-16

The NEw ORLEANS Picayune made a
good point when it said: Newspaper
reporters will always be found fault with
un Ill they can write up an account of
street fghtthat viii please the man who
gets licked" Yes, but in case the re-
porter gets the licking, how can he fix it
up then7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-22
FoREIGN STElNERs DUE 1T THIS Port
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YORK. ..........sUNDAY. SEPT p, 1884
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEW lOIk NDAH, SEPT 2l. 1854
ARRIVED.
Steamer Alaska Or. Murray. Liverpool sept 10, Queens.
town "a VIZ, ni,, amt pa'e1eers to 'iIIog & 20
IL with lacse and Passcnser- TO Vernon hrown Co
Norfolk with indse and psssenst Downing Archibald
sttancr Mnr7l VI Lock litdqd sepl barb.does 3.
and passengers to A OufeI'I.d.e Is 60.
i jss9 and Na,,aa " T. VIII nc Odse a"d
Steamer RIO Grndc LEWIS Galveston sept 13 Key west
II with m de and PASSENGERS 70 Il Mallory & co,
seai"er asnhaiisn Sey@s va opf va and Neport
New with mdse aud passengers Old Dominion CO.
v STEAMER Wyanoke Boa IclaonG. ciy Point and
steamer confidence, Collins. Boston
empty i barrels sid to order vessel to Buck go
empty barrels To ciieP vessel to Funch EGyc
Hrg Emma Shaw ODD Porter Boston in ballast to
BIZ Morning Light Brown New Haven in banastto L
sem Hale TODD nr cloney Parrsboro Ms u day. with
,SUNsEI-Wind ar sandy iIo'S. light, - clear at City
SAILED.
steamer Plato Tor Liverpool
Barss HSrpion cou i' Tic-tc A. Enc raat1c oraens
Brig Hilma for Port Natal
Also saodya Long Island sOund-BafG SOiaa Rotterdam
THE MOVEMENTS or STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
LoSpoS. ept2lArved city (Br). Han.
HUI, sept u Arrived. Lepanto (Br Rogers
LIVERPOOL sept 20-salled steamer Norseman OBJ. Mad.
doI for Boston.
QUEENSTOWN, sept 2l-Arnved steamer Peruvian OBJ,
proceeded
,.ea, steamers city Of Rome CBr Munro, Nevada (Br)
biVihhoI, rom Liverpool hence for New. York
also rhIen ht,ancr oregon 1Br, McMlckan
pool hence for NewYurk ' ~ ~
CaookhAyhS sept 2l-Passed steamer city Of CcagoBr
Wstkhs lIOm Ne"foIE sept IS ON her Queenstown
and Liverpool
PLYMOUTH SeJs 2l-Arryed steamer wioland Ger, Heb
icb t0m Ne"'fmk sept H. on her 10 Hamburg and
pTOcecdcd) 49,
ASTwERP, sept 20-Saled. steamers BelgenIand tBelg,
Beynon ana Peter dc Coninck elg smith, NewYork
ROTTERDAM, sept 20-Arryod steamer Drnie.d r Gan.
dry. Baltimore
GNoA, % sept 2O-Auiyod steamer Scotia CFr) Verres
from New York
CADn ptIV-sailed steamer Burgundia (r Dulac for
NcwYOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-22
n, N. MACY & co.
PAM. sept 2osaned steamer Naranfcn.e ,Dr, -, Tor

PARA. sept 2O-saed. steamer Naranhcnsc lDr, , ior
New DIRK
DOMESTIC PORTS
BOSTON sept 2O-Auycl steamer Pa,Jn.l .Br, Roberts
Liverpool.
Cleared steamers scandinavian dr. Park GLASGOW. Call.
saxon. Philadelphia. Gen whitney. NcH-York
sailed, steamers Catalonia IAN Orcostcr, and Glau.
PHILADELPHIA sep, 20t steamers Lancaster Bos.
ton. Hercules, NewuurYport
Cleared steamers ath " hitting Providence spartan BOA
tom PottsNie, Portsmouth. harrisburg and tdtcspake,
Boston.
2lst-Auived steamers Hawarden Br Wilson. RIO Mar.
ina: f. G. Bide Ncw-York.
BAuNORr. sept 2u--Afrived steamers Grin Fast f3rl
Brown, ncston Ac 3hcny, boson Coroni1 ,Br. Baty,
HhlaielDhf4
Cleared steamer. Guido span, F.hcvara Ivcrpoo, Ro.
manly Br Iiggon. Dunkirk Johns hopkins. March say.
anuah
SAILED steamer Cassus
2lst-AriYed. steamers G Mayer and John W Garrett
New y
RICHMOND. sept 2o-Arived steamer Roanoke Couch,
NcV-1 Ork.
NEwoEr NEws sept 20-sailcd steamer Manhattan New
York.
wHsnvc1oy sept 2O-Clesred steamer Regulator. Doane
NcW-iork
CHARLESTON. sept 20-Saied steamer Mcclellan Baltimore
PJHI ROYAL sept 2n-Sici steamer city of IAN Anoni0
from FcTnaudina hence FOR Ncw-l ok
SAYANNAu sept 2)-ArTycd steam Nacoochec, RcmptOu
NeW-Ntrk
sailed. steamer Juniaa. Philadelphia
hlt Nlsi. sep GAINED. steamer Guad1lupe Nlcker
son from Galveston f0r NoW->ork and proceeded.
NhWOkLfANs, sept 2O-C Cleared steamer = & Oteri.
Al the Passe--ATuy ed steamers Joseph Icfcns tr New
castle NCW-Olleans HaIscy, New-lOrK.
sailed. steamer GleidOWc
2lst Arrived, steamer ScfTa pam. Philadelphia
GAlNhtIoN sept -O-Afnyed, steamer Lampasas Crowel
New York
sailed cleaners Lone Star Mason aud state Of TeIas RISK
New OIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-22
NEWS EROM the SUBURBS.
JERSEY CITY.

James Dugan, laborer of No 215 Fourteenth
r., was assaulted Saturday night by members of
the " Red Tiger gang. lie refused to give them
money Tor beer. Dugan was stabbed IN the fore
head by aman he recognized as William Duffy.
Some time ago several OF this gang were sent 10 the
penitentiary.
u: NJ. Conkhn, age twenty-five. of Port Jervis a
Erie and Western Railroad Company. fell from n
freight train at the west end Of the tunnel yester
day. and was killed.
Frank Skllman, of No. 10 Colden-st. fell over
board Saturday night from the yacht Modesty, OH
SANDY hook, and was drowned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-22

BREAkING LAMP-POST GIASSEH IN IIIo ''IIII' I
Wild cries aud the sound of glass breaking attract
ed the attention of Policeman ilnnegan VINO was ""
trolling Nanhattauyille at a. III. yesterday, 10 an
Englishman not more than twenty-seven years olu.
He was dashing through the streets clad only III a
shirt. and hurting stoucs at the easLsnts 1s ,ho
West One-hundred -and-twenty- street station.
His name was found TO he John Boan. lie had been
Thought to he cured and was sent to America by MS
brother four years ago. He worked in pottery IN
Trenton n. j. for SONG time, but ms inaiady re- re-,
turned and he was sHnt to asylum there. lie
left Trenton four DAYS ago. In the Harlem court
Justice Power held him for examination by the
Commissioners OF Charities and Correction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-22
BROOKLYN.

William Myers photographer No 161 Flatbush-
ave, Was arrested Saturday charged with forging
check for $50, drawn upon the Brooklyn City Bank
which he passed upon business man of Troy. He
was taken 10 Troy The United Singers held
meeting saturday TO complete the arrangements
Tor the singing festival TO be held In BROOKLYN and
at Coney Island on July 80. 7 and next year Ii
Is expected that 600 singers from societies in the
Middle and Eastern States will take part in the
festival
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-22
LONG ISLAND.

GREENpoINr.-Th church Of ST. Agnes was dedi-
Gated Yesterday by Bishop John Loughlin, OF Long
lslanc CITY.
LoNG ISLAND CITy.-Willio Dunlap, aged SIX
teen stumbled in climbing the fence at ms iathcr
country seat at Glen Cove. pistol when ne car.
ricd in his pocket exploded and shattered ms rlgh'
hand. Amputation of the arm is considered pro-
bablc,