davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-14
CHANGES At THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC

GREAT IMPROVEMENTS 70 De MADE FOR COMFORT
AND ELgGAycE-ESGLIsH GRAND OPERA.
The directors OF the Academy of Music have
evidently determined to maintain Its position as a
fret class opera house. ~ j. Murphy the secretary OF
the company gave a reporter OF THE TRIBUNE some In
formation regarding the projected alterations and i'm
provcments which to be made at the Academy pre-
paratory to tho opening of next In order to
raise the money necessary make these cnanges tho
directors held "A Inceng recently at which thoy author
lied the president and secretary To pay OF tho two old
mortgages on the Academy Of 100000 and 100000 and
to use n new with Mcssrs Schcnck and Legget for
the sum OF $4,000 at per cent interest They had
been paying Gpcr cent the old mort
goges and this arrangement consequently "a
great Improvement out of this $50 900 appro-
prated expenses OF the projected lin
prOyements. These WIZ cause the directors 70 increase
their Insurance by $4,000, making the total insurance
$l2j,OOO The building scenery etc, are estimated 10
be worth HiOO.OOO.
Under the supervision OF j. X Jackson, inc Original
architect the Academy, the most thorough ana radical
obanO,a are 10 be uadc. New chairs, upholstery and
Garnet, arc to nut In aud $4,000 according TO one
estimate, Is 20 be expended ~ newly ls''itna he ".
roof IL to be put npOn inc buildns anu III. huDect VI
ven ilaiOn VIII receive special attention IN f"c Mr.
has stud the matter most th"rOugy Tor
tne last three months. But these changes are not all Be
hind the curtain te work OF renovation Is To- he carried
ON with a. much yigor as before IT, The Mh"ie
"a. machinery is 10 DC ONetnancu from cellar ~
grdlro aud tho are To be well put III
order The plumbing. above all. viii receive attention.
ana will be under the supervision OF James Muir mr.
Mummy saws That the have determined to make
their rrp,rs apabc and for this they have a-
propriard such u large sum for the purpose ,,,
The Academy was III better Dnahcial conuiioh
than nj present Tho treasury has sufpn, Oh S-3ooo
aud en- have been made which amount
m Sls 600 Mr. Murphy states that more engagements
might have beon made. but that many oilers of All OBJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-14
OBITUARY..
ISTAEL CORSE.

Israel Corse, one of the oldest leather mer-
chants IN this city, died yesterday morning from heart
disease at his country home in sayvle, /. He: was
sxty.iyc years old. He born in this city, where
his father well-knOwn business man before
him. IIe was OF old Quaker family
and was cousin OF Peter Townsend. His mother was
Cornell. lie entered the leather business when young
man and became u member Of the firm of Thorne. Wat
Corsc This bo subsequently left and formed the
firm Of Corse & Pratt doing business at No. 80
Coolest. lie became well known ia the swamp"
and his name was synonym for business
probty and integrity Ten years ago Mt Corsc retired
from business having matte fortune. and since then
has devoted himself 10 managing his property. He WAS
the olde.t director OF the PhGnx Bank aud was drec-
tor iu the ew-iork Marine Insurance. Company. lie
became member of the Union Club thirty years ago,
and was "a well-known figure there.
Heart disease troubled him greatly and In March last
he went Europe the hope OF relief lie was ais
appointed III this expectation and returned 70 tnis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-14

again. ana then go to Newport 10 paw visit TO the
Erpsio ssatisn thsre. Our other movements are not
drfrrnincd." 49,
How do you like life In Washington Z"
.Wcli that is hardly fair question to ask. 1t is
aln rent from Massachusetts, and have been there too
short a time and I have been too busy all
the tine to permit me even to think 1t whether
like Vt not"
!. what about the Indian outbreak 2"
81 sincerely trust that Indian can be avcrted
II II does come and efficient measures VIII
BE- taken to bring the Indians to terms Generals shef
idaD and Miles already Of the threatened
troube' rney have nearly 5000 men under their com
,0aud his Is the largest of regulars ever con-
centraed ia any of the Territories since the war;"
Are the Cheyonnes TO lie disarmsdl"
"IknCw of NJ order to that effect"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-14


BEsTOw-Suideny, Thursday July 1885, at the resi-.
Sosne M a sif Best w. OF sroc Asls ONO
ConsEon Monday. July 49, 1885, his resideuce say.
vile Long Island, Israe Corse in III 1hyear Of his
the Church OF the TRANSPORTATION. 2JL-sL. NewYork On
afs sa N not u 90 send lowers
n aE sr hes s ns q
Funeral "Wednesday. July Is. a, 1890 H.. Trinity
The relatives a1 friends Of the family and Of her brother
Alexander Cothea are invited 10 attend without further
1t is kindly requested that no flowers be sent
CRANEAt Elizabeth. y. j. sunday July H. 1885, William
W. Crane. In the C6th year OF his age.
Relatives and friends invited 70 astenl the funeral
beth. n. j., on TUESDAY afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
Interment al couv enience of fanny.
DowDAt MautO Oking n j. sunday morning July IL. Of
Brghrs disease. Maria +. Dowd wife Of William Dowd
Relatives and friends invited attend from
nsr ess so1snc' % west '3l on Tuesday July H.
HARRIs-At Long Beach on Sunday July IL, after long
na Annie GSsr haSs infant daughter Of r. duncan
REEsE-M Lenox Mass. Saturday. July II. Jacob
Funeral services Bartholomew church. Madisonave
asd ttthst On wednesday morning. July Is at haifpast
1t is kindly requested that no flowers be sent
sAGEon saturday. July H. suddenly. Linn Of
Funeral service. from herlats residence at Ithaca
into o, rest on l2sh ofJsy her ate
Relatives 1n trends are rss9Scy Invited attend tho
on tuesday, iIth inst, at o'clock.
Kindly omit bowers.
wARINGAr Phelps Ontario County. Newyork on satur.
day the lth INST, William r. Warng the 73d year Of
his
Funeral from his late residence Tbrosgs Neck wescheser
county on "Wednesday AT o'clock
Train leaves Harlem River station New.York and New
Haven a. Y. nj l.55 H.; returning az $40 o. m.
Carriages will be In waiting at Westchester station.
oily f4as 9 sai ssa A s
Bonney IN the lith year OF her age.
wEBB-At Bayonne. MI. July H. 1885. Hen Leland
Webb AGED % years
Relatives friends invited funeral on
Tuesday July L. at his late residence Bayonns j. alt
O'Clock M
Train leaves foot OF Liberty ST. at o'clock.
Inscment at westned NJ j. ut l2 O'clock Wednesday
July -.
NewBrunswck, n j. Elizabeth, n. j.. Chicago and Wash
ingtop papers please copy
wILSON-At residence IL West s2i-s.-, July 49, at
talJ hrs. caroline IA Wilson, IN h CO., year
OF her
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-14
TIE THIRTEENTH HARD AT WORK.
THE CAMP IN GOOD coNDInoN-GUAgD MOUNT
COMMENDED.


COMMENDED.
tFRoM A SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE rRrEUSE.l
STATE CAMP OF INSTRUCTION, PEEKsKILL,
July 49, -Ilcnte Colonel Edward Fackncr OF the
18th Regiment gave the members Of his command =
hard drill OF nearly two hours this morning The colonel
Is an excellent Instructor ard under his uoragc the men
improved ,dy. When the regi ncnt came 1t could DO
seen that the mon intended leaving camI only after they
had gotten the help they cond in the OF military
instruction. they have all the assistance that could
be desired In the way OF excellent corps OF In
structors Colonel Barnes himself .fornerly general
inspector OF rife practice the staff Of Governor
Cornell.
The guard mount this morning was all that could be
desired the officer In charge Lieutenant Clarke, OF Com
pany d. has been especially commended for his nspec-
ton at guard mount. The and accoutrcmens were
IN an excellent condition. Tue dress parade last nsht
was one OF the has taken place the ground
on Sunday evening The excellent marching OF Com
many was commended and also that OF Companies Il
and g. The two separate companies OF Albany are
uniting Ia some lc work; their manner OF matching
SHOWS the excellent drilling that they have hal The
behavior OF the I3tD men IN camp u excellent. Inc
ANN lis well policcd Not word excepting Ia com
way be spoken 81 the clean CONDITION Oh
the regiment by companies was rs follows; iieid ana
saa 20: A. 49, B. 81; &, 10; d. 40; L., 81; h. ~; u,
81; H. IS; T. 80; X, ~. Total. SOB. Company A. 0,
Albany has ~ men. ana Company Do making oiai
an car,p of fO7 The officer ~ tue day was Captain
William j. Collins; the senior officer OF the guard ho.
tenaut Henry C. Clark the junior officer OF the guard
Lieu cnant Charles W. Topping. H.,
The report IN tn days paper resarn. tie @ an
tan smith was mistaken Information, unntcntonaiiy
to CDmpaiy u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-14
WHO MURDERED cHIyAMAS SING LET

ROME, July 13 Especial. The robbery ana
murder Of Sing Lee at this place has assumed comp
Gated and mysterious turn. The arrest OF Fong All
Hong the supposed murderer at Burlington. Iowa. was
followed by at Montreal to-day OF Fong An
Yu who Is said to be the real murderer His arrest
was brou ght about by Wong Chin Foo tho we-known
Chinese Interpreter. OF Ncw-iork. who Is In
terested IN the IL Is thought that he was assoc
ated In the with Fong An ong,who was sent West
as blind 1t would n the crime was deep laid
conspiracy The authorities will start for Montreal to-
morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-14
NOT CHOLERA BUT COLO.

Louisa Hoffman, age twenty, of No. 80
seyepth-st.. jersey City, died suddenly yes
terlay. She attended picnic on SAT-
urdoy drank beer and other beverage
and ate variety and quantity OF stu She had cram
Sunday. but pcrsshcd In eating quantity OF o'5si,
Croppcr summoned. but she died before his arrival
The ease apparently presented symptoms OF cholera and
IL rumored about Jersey city that that was the
cause death, DR. Chopper, after an examination
said that IL was caused by intestinal coAc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-14

jecoabc character have been refused In order to pro-
the hi standard of the enterprise Among those
who have secured boxes for next season is Mrs. f. B
Thurbcr who IL much Interested in musical matters and
Intends TO institute American school Of singing Ia this
city next winter. d,
Academy Is that OF Thomass American Opera Troupe,
which will sing grand opera In English. Miss Emma
Juch and Miss sarah Barton will DO the leading lady
singers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-14
REVISING wEBsTERs DICTIONARY.

NEw-HAvEY, Conn.,. July 13.-An evening
paper states that Noah Porter president of Yale Col
lexc IA superlntending revision Of webstors Dcton-
ary which for some has been secretly IN progre
in this city. number Of prominent professors aro
insisting In the revision building near the college
nected with the affair decline either to confirm OF deny
the report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-14
LEFT TO BE MANGLED BY A TRAM.

TROY July 10 Especially Council,
a wood pedler. while going to his home, about mile
north OF the West Troy Station on the Delaware and
Uudson road, last night was accostcl by three
One Of them demanded chsw Of tobacco and when
Conne said that he had none he was attacked robbed
and stabbed IN the abdomen lie was left on the track
and shortly aferward by freight train.
one mangled 80 that anputation VIII he
necessary lie not discovered until 800 o'clock
this morning. lie is In critical condition tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-14

prsed filed large brass with gold and sunk 1t
in the creek about forty rods south OF Constocks.
Many persons have hunted for the treasure Two years
ago. Mr. Chaplin n resident OF NewJersey. explored tho
neighborhooA. A few weeks ago he returned with "a
party, including professional diver FROM Boston 10,
day IL Is announced that the cannon has been FOUND anu
that 10 will DO speedily raised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-14
Post Onlce Notice.

Watches own maSe $40 10 500 sterling siivcrw,r 60
Post Oalce Notice.
Letters for Europe neoi " sDec,tg directed for dis
patcn by any Particular steamer order % s)ssy To-
livery az sSiaasiol IS All fran, Atiiatis mails ara f,r
Foreign mails ,or the Meek s9ip, 5u,y 10 "a close
Murei at 10 m. tor Central America and the soa,a
fol Mexico must DO directed :pe Acapulco =, al jo
iSr rH ras s0s and Eaa sn w
jr, wa New. Urieals
per si VIA essrs must %
S ans for
a esa sra ea sss per sisnf Philadelphia r. 0 m Tor
THURsDAYmAt $40 a. m for Europe, psrss celtc, va
70 direslca per celtlcI; e go q. M oi God
%Sa 1 cac9 a1 ss AMI hamSus G ". n
and cLer european eonntrIes must DC Arectei per
via isVana ana Tor ci@psche chiaDss TsSaseS and
oser Mesicaa States anus, 30 rsctoi psr CITY q Alex
psa 5rs ys as" Ipem "a re a'' aud Hu'n Ter
FRIDAi- AT a. m for Newfoundland. via Halifax ato
e. ior das,oa AND per yssson per- Le xnshs
via New Or.eans.
SATURDAY., $50 n for scctiard direct. per
Eniopi. at 1850 a. I.e Netherlands dlreci por ;.
sana. w Tor tue w,wa r.
s q c ya Ts a. a. g,
ios Belgium direeI per fennias. xnIworp aei:
erman &c &c : Genera, Wsnsr wa reaea a
Tor CUBA and az sio per sswSo Wa ns Z
sUNDAY-At 7so p m for Greylown per s. g. Lucy r MI
lsr via NewOrotns
Mails for China and Japan; per a = Oceanic tvia
Francisco. Gloss here July II 81 D. IN. MNt3 foz
Ausiraia NewZealaaL sandwich LAt FIJI islaniA per
australia a Franciscol eJso hero jaw 10
at D. n. arrival at New.fork VI 4 Britannie
with Brit ish mails ior Australia
she sche iule Trans Pactco mails arrs1rsi
tho Of thsr overland saams
san Francisco Mails iron the Esst arriving o. nss at
Ban the DAY OF sailas u ssAasrA Ars dis
pA'ene' 'Asn'' NV all MENRY q. PEARSON Postmaster
Post once NewYoTx NJ \. July ia lSsA ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-14
FREAKS OF THE LIGHTNING.
TEL, July 13.-One day last week Frank

BETITLL, JUTy ID.-O0t my Itf5t WtFh T I0Hh
Uogancamp, VIII sutler and Mr. Lamoronx were
struck by lightning in Mr. Acklam's wagon house Ho-
gancanp's foot was badly blstered and his left leg
is helpless. The others were merely stunned.
GOSHEN. July 13.-On Thursday Mr.. Vcrdon near this
village had head OF cattle struck by lightning The
hickory they were under was split In two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-14
OBITUARY NOTES.

NEw-HAyEN. July 13.-Janes 3. Smith, OF
Fair Iayen was found dead IN his batroon this MORN.
Ing. Death was caused by heart disease.
KINGSTON. n. Y, July 13.-Hattsew Chip, a retired
actor died In this city Sunday morning lie YVES n
Of John Chip AMI born In old Chip house
which stood in the grounds By the First Re.
formed Church. lie uncle Of Lieutenant Chipp
who lost his life In the Arctic regions In the
Expedition. When boy be went TO Sew-I0rk where ho
became AN actor and followed that profession daring
greater part sf his life
KINGSTON. July l3 tspecirb.-Pcter j. Dubois, resi-
dent OF this city, died here olay, nearly seventy
years old He was dirsct descendant OF tie French
Huguenot. Louis Dubois. In 1917 he purchased 900
acres OF land In Pennsylvania which he aerward sot
nc large profit rs found TO contain valuable coal
deposits by ths and subsequent spcculatOs OF sam.
lar character ne made q camlortable fortune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-14
TIE PRESIDENT "7o FIX IKINGS" IN ONO
HOADLY DEMANDS OFFICES FoRTHE DEMoCRATss

HOADLY DEMANDS OFFICES FORTHE DEMOCRATS
Washfqgon Letter to Cincinnati Commercial GaSeue tHeD
The Democrats here have several versions OF
Governor uoadlys interview with the President Ac-
cordDg 10 "A gentleman who Is well posted IN ono
L,se Mr. Cleveland asked him how the Ohio Democrats
were pleased tho Administration. aid was told that
after nearly four months Of waiting Tor the ohces nut
tsrngs Of discomfort had changed TO iond coinplans
THO situation such Governor Hoady sald that
fbore poor prospect for the Democrats 10 carry
te State nnoss the Administration should make nc"
departure Ia the matter OF nlling the Offices
The President asked Mr. Hoadly what he MAJ W sug-
gss The Governor replied that he believed IL would be
advsatle TO give good occ u Peter Clark one OF Tue
leading o.lorel Of tbs State as ths appointment
would probably bring hundreds OF colorcd woes 10 inc
Democratic party, especially Judge FORAKER tho sc-
pubcan candidate for Governor had opposed jn a
epseol Tho establishment OF mixed Schools Secomiiy
the Governor IL reported ~ have said tDnt Unless epuo
ncan P,sfDastcrs removed more promptly itnn
70 arouse tho buckeye Democrats u ANY enthusiasm Ia
tho state cJItest -,
The President answered that there would be 10 trouble
ebo1t giving Mr. Clark Office, but that he conlu not
without cause. Tho Governor then. IN answer u q
direct question from tue President said that ne shoa
not he candidate for election ~ he did not tnnk
The party without active aid from the Administrators"
oaiied npon Mr. Cleveland aud tho subject OF their former
S9nyersauOn was renewed Mr. Cleveland then toid Nr.
oaaly that he ha, decided ~ push the appontrrht oi
ohio Pnsfasters with GREATER before. aud IL
believed Le used other arguments that caused the Gov
Ssuof " reconsider his discrimination not 10 be again
se1dhAte against Mr. Foraker Mr.. Peter Clark, ~ Ia
Snaefs1od, viii be made superintendent ri the hallway
a, Service for the division embracing Ohio, Indiana
tau game played noar Fall River last Saturday
the striker and catcher stood In Massachusetts AMI
nelQofs IN RhOds Island. 10 agreed before play
~ nj 0v0r m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-14
DROWNING or CADET AT WEST POINT.

PoUonKRErsrE, July 13 (SpeciaD .-There
was excitement at West Point to-day over
the drowning OF Warwick McCray who was In tho third
class OF cadets, from Pennsylvania Io was bathing In
rho Hudson when he was seized with cramps. One
two cadets endcavored him. hut failed. At the
last examination In class OF sixty-seven, he STOOD
four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-14

country July /. goinx directly to sayvlle. Abot
ten days hope III his recovery abandoned lie
died at $50 a. M. yesterday. His family was vita
him.
Dir. Corre leaves widow aud two danghtess.
MIS- Cadwaader Evans, Mrs Halliburton Falcs ant two
unmarried daughters. An intimate friend said Of him
last evening" Dr. Ccrse OF the oil school of
business men AMI cf the highest proby. Ills
word was as good rs his bond He was most benevo-
LEM man and followed earnestly the Injunction hot 70
let MS right hand know what hi. left hand did. lIe
gave sums IN charity In an unosientatons manner
Known 70 most OF his jost frien lie rrtiriDg
disposition and highly esteemed by those who know
him well. lie was an Episc,palise"
The funeral will be held a the fhur. Of the Trsns.
nsuraon, In Twenty-nlnth St. ON Thursday nc 10 M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-14
A SHOWER OF GRAVEL.

CoxsAcKIE, July 13.-There was shower OF
gravel stones here Friday. Mr. Page. an English res
den said the stones rssembed tho pebbles picked NJ
on the coast OF England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-14
THE YEA Their REPORE
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. July 14.-For New England
and the Middle Atlantic states. threatening weather.
and RAIN increasing southwcsery winds nearly
AIRY barometer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-14
british GOLD IN A CANNON.

Troy July Is (SpeciaD.-ln l777 accoraing
Constocts. Washington County, fearful OF boins sur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-14
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBsERVATTOS
\ HOURS: Morning. Nina

TRIBUNE OFFICE July AL a m-Thc s/rn area
moved eastward over the Lakes vest riay. eau in oc
casonaly showers for St. Louis aud Tennes-
In the Upper Lake region New.England and this
Middle Atlantic States the temperature fell slightly and
in Montana 1t rose. The movement Of tho barometer
here downward during the generally fair weather
Tho temperature ranged between 79o and 65o tho
average C719 being 2aso lower than on the CORES.
pontlng day last year and 2' lower than Saturday
Stationary higher temperature, partly cloudy
weather. and possibly rain may DO expected In tnis
city and vicinity to-day, with slightly cooler fair
weather "Wednesday and Thursday.
Hofei vendomc.
4]sfst and Broadway conducted the plan
superior accommodations permanent parties
All apartments have private bath toilet room cool
Light and airy dining the ninth door, Rooms wit
without board
LONE Reach Hotel,
Long Island.
Sea Bathing Unsurpassed.
So 50 and 81 per day.
Soutlgats, Murray & Wilkinson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-14
Insure Against Dirt and sickness
BY using James Pyle's Celebrated pear.ine. Tryit

IL Serious Annoyance when the seaside
10 ave ones disfgured and rrtaot
pnckly heat other effect OF tho and Wind Geun
sulphur Soap neutrazes such iniuences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-14
DIED,

Darrhoea worst relieved by DnHys Puro
Mali Whskey 81 20 bottle Sold by aad
carr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-14
Gpecla! Notices.

Valuable Tonic in Hot Weather
CASWELLo NUTKlTIVk WINE OF COCA.
CASWELL. MASSEY & CO,
1.l2l Broadway and 5iS sta-aye. and Newport r. I.
III. n. squire ~ sons, jewelers., ~ Faio Sc, Ny
Diamond Ear. llln - matched all sizes
Watches 80 10 $780, Stering silver wlr 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-14

toll game was played Fall River last Saturday
eere the striker and catcher stood In and
neoers IN Rhode Island. 10 agreed before play
nat bali knocked into Connecticut should ave
P@ome run. Howell Citizen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-07-14

Long Reach Hotel,
Long Island.
Sea Bathing Unsurpassed.
So 80 and 81 per day.
Southgats, Murray & Wilkinson.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-08
Apostler ofTempsrance.

Messrs. Maybee and English, the
apostles of temperance who have been
lecturing in Chester and other places,
will appear in this city Saturday, j anu.
ary End. They have been engaged to
lecture in this city by the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, who
recently received the following letter
from Plainfeld, N. j., in reference to
them:
"We the undersigned regard Messrs.
May bee aud English as earnest chris
tian men, calculasedto accomplish much
good In the temperance cause. Their
methods are, in the main, unobiection
able, and, personally, they are worthy
of entire confidence" Appended to
this recommendation are the names of
ID. j. Yerkes, First Baptist Church; t.
Logan Murphy, p. L. church; E. VI.
Rodman, rector Grace p. Il. church
A. FL. Lewis, Seventh Day Baptist
church; A. v. v. Raymond. Trinity
Reformed church; W. K, Richards,
Preston Avenue Presbyterian church;
j. L. Hurlburt, Assistant Editor S. s.
Department, Methodist Book Concern;
X. s, Ketcham, pastor First PTesbyte.
rian church; A. II. Tuttle. pastor M. f.
church, and w. e Honeyman, chair.
man Committee on Temperance ol
Elizabeth Presbytery. a short note
also accompanies It, stating that the
letter was drawn hurriedly at {
ministers meeting, otherwise it would
have been fuller.
Daily Republican., 1885-12-08

August. A national camp meeting
will commence there on the first date
mentioned, and will last twelvs days.
A Temperance Convention will convene
upon the close of the national camp,
and will continue until the 5sh of Au.
gnst, at which time the regular Joanna
Heights camp meeting will commence
and will continue two weeks or more
longer. The arrangements, Mr.. Sebring
eaid, had just been made, and the RE.
would be the first paper to
give the news TO the public. 1t was
our pleasure, on Sunday evening, TO
hear Mr.. Sebripg preach from the text,
" And the Redeemed shall walk
there" We might write many other
things about Birdsboro, but our letter
is already lengthy, and may weary our
and 30 for the present we will
let the curtain drop between the readers
Of the REPUBLICAN, and RAMBLER.