davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-23

This delightful resort has, for the
past seven or eight years, been the IA
vcrifo of all fexas watering places; is
situated % miles from Jefferson, on
tho Missouri Pacific railroad. IL has
tho finest hotel in the State, with 100
rooms elegantly furnished. Captain
John $. Cotiey ~ manager, aud the Ia
bic is furnished with every luxury the
market afT'rds. Some OF the best
physicians Of the State recommend
tho waters Of Hughes Springs for dye
pepsia, paralysis, constipation anu To-
male diseases, aud many other COM
plants,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-23
THE HERALD DALLAS TEXAS. SUNDA.. UGUsT % 1885

Houston and Jackson streets, and was
damaged 10 tue extent OF some $500.
1t was the property of Mr.. NJ. Guillot,
and was occupied by Mr.. j. +. Barber
aud family. All the household effects
we're saved. The firemen rendered
prompt and valuable aid. There was
no insurauce,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-23

Asa covering Tor ice houses, giaugh
ter houses, refrigerator or cold storage
houses, or any house where IL Is de
sirablo TO cOLnteracu the absorption OF
tho suu's heat ON q black surface
Ehretg Prepared Roofing with clean
white sand sified on the last coat Of
cement answers the purpose 40 o very
moderate cost. The sand beds into the
cemout giving light color TO tho roof
and a9 tbig camont hgrdaus in
drying, least does not rendor II
liquid, honca thu sand can no ither
run of nor blow of.
SIDNEY SMITH,
Manager Southwestern Department.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-23
nniln, rnmnis cn,,.r.

Fall term OPENS Tuesday, September
/, with full corns OF taacnsri IN all
depaitmen =, literary, music aud
art. Pupils who expect 10 pitand
would do woll 81 be present At The
opsning, that they may b. classified
aud signed their desks.
w. X. JOINS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-23

Yesterday the volunteer iiremon of
the city enjoyed a mos, delightful pic
mic o. Shady Wow park. In the fore
noon, abou, 10 o'clock, they paraded tho
streets, headed by a band. Through
invltatlon the paid department Joined
was highly credltaple. Tho principal
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-23
City Court

City vs. p. L9ach and Sam Haynes,
So each for drunkenness.
City va. Bill Whitford, walking with
prostitutes; continued.
Several 5Oiled doves were liuod for
vagrauCy, and a number OF dog tax
cases wcro disposed OF.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-23
Cleansing Tho Gniinra

DIR. J. l.. Carter, our efficient health
officer, hes put q iorco at work cleau,
Ing the cutters and sewers. This ac-
ton OF the health officer Ia commended
by an Intelligent puolic, and may pre-
vent TO great eNtent, contagious dis.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-23
Are.Marrled pcoplc nanp,e

Do you think married people are
happy, Uncle Jake? "Dat ar 'nends
altogedder how doy enjoy Gemselves
II dey hab chilluns and keep DIR. Big
gers Huckleberry Cordial, doy mr. Ger
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-23

The TsN's Gun Store VIII opou,
about the 18th Of August, az gOf Main
street, Fort Worth, with q big stock oil
gua1, rides, piNtOls, pocket cutlery,
otc. Ammunition OF all kinda kept
Nov is tho time % buy, as / wish to
establish my pame with you, Country
merchants, write mo for prices.
A STEEV,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-23
St. Louis Samina7 Y.
A Private selott School Of High Grade
for Young Ladies'.

Situated at Jennings, the most beautiful
Of the suburbs OF ST, Louis, on an elevation
in view OF the city, one mile OF the city
limits on the Wabash Railroad. The place
is beautiful and healthy Number limited.
Discipline careful and homelike; each pu-
pill individuaized. English, Classics,
Mathematics, Sciences, Modern Languages
Music, Vocal and instrumental and Art.
Teachers Of large experience. Commodi-
ful and ample grounds. EsTly application
only will secure arOnm. Terms moderate,
Fourteenth year commences Sept 10th.
FOu further particulars ard Catalogues,
add ess the principal, = q BLEW EFT j.,
L. ID Jennings, Mo
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-23

There app'mtd before United States
Commissioner Eurford, yesterday
morning. j. il. Roberts and @. Il,
Ma.IAru, both charged with stealing
horses in tho COmlucho country.
Thov were released or giving bonds
OF $500 each.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-23

shady View Park.

This afternoon ard night; 100 yards
f0ot-raoe, jackson aud Cerrity, $2j a
side; high jumping and higH kicking
Ladies free, gents 10 cents. Fall band.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-23
yesinrdny Morning.. Ere

Yesterday, about noon, fire broke
out In the roofing Of one.sIory frame
residence on tho southeast corner OF
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-23

Try "ALSTON'S Extra Mixed Cof
fee.n 10 has no equal. For sale only
by Ed. 5. hLsToN, Grocer,
Corner Elm aud Sycamore Streets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-23

BYuuiC, thu rruc n h4s $50 fac tea,
cutlao sugar. canned goOj3i 800 eau be-
bon lht anywhere.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-23
Huahos sprInCs. Cas- County.

Just try bottle Of DIR. Scott's Cocoa
Iron and Phosphorus. For saleby all
Il rUUOigfl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-23

Just Try g bottle Of Dr.. sGa.ps Cocoa
Iron and Phosphorus. For sale by all
druggists,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-23

For sale sHlo ly nh Druggists.
Treatise ON Blood aud Skin Discusses
mailed free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 9, Atlanta, Ga.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-23

ALSCON'S il headquarters for fine
groceries and iiquorF, corner Elm and
SycGlnO. streets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-23

Lecturers, ministers aud all public
spoakers should keep Red Star Cough
Cure on hand. FREQ from oplates,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-23
the OH. ERSIY lE MISSISSIPPI.
AT ONTOBD.

Next session opens September e., 1855
Tuition free TO all but Law students Open
20 both sexe alike Terms very moderate.
Location healthy, and IN % community
umej for its churches schools, morality
ana culture, Seventy miles sOuihrgs OF
Memphis, TenLes zee, and en- the q R7u-
road. Twelve learned /. structors De-
pnrtmcnts OF Law, Art Literature and
Science all IN successful operation. for
Catalogue and luior alton, apply TO the
Chancellor, GENERAL A, p. STEW Er.
II. NJ. SULLIVAN,
'Scc ctary Board Trustees
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-23


2 famous institution Toe Alumna
uumb Der 1893. The attendance iS3i-S5, $50
for sixteen states. The 4lst session be-
gins September, |, 1855. PGuOnizo this col
Ig.e. 3 ard, fuel, lishle, laundry, music
ald literary tuition, use of piano, ccntn-
gent fees, stationery books ard sheet nu-
Sic cost year iron $3.50 to S3r, payaolr in
instdllments, Il desired 4 coach for the
students viii leave Texas Tor Ma hviue
September LIST IN charge of the agen For
cata ogue and arrangements, address j, G.
HattUu, Professor of Mathematics and
General Agent, Dallas, Texas, NAL viii
he forwarded 70 him on tho road imme.
dIatolv.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-23
EDUCATIONAL.
URSULlNI ACADEMY,
Bryan Street, ID sllas

This institution, conducted by the Ur.
Suline ladies, Ia most desirably located
The system of education pursued is design.
ed to develop the mental, moral and physk-
cal powers Of the pupils, and to make
them usefc' men Of refined tastes and
cultivate. RS
IN ADVANCE
Boa'J, v nd tuition, includirg
StgtiOni-,. swing, Ere lch, German,
Fancy Wuik and the ordinary inhrIn-
airy EXPENSE, per session of five
mon s...................................Sl0O
Music and use Of piano.. ............. 50
Entrance fee ,only the first year, s
Young ladies desiring admittance into
factory testimonials and recommendations
For further particulars, apply To the
MOTH ar SUPERIOR,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-23

Every irst-class dealor sells Opera
Pun cigarettes. Avoid curious iml
tatiOns,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-23
Wesleyan Female Institute,
sTAUNTON, VIRGINIA.

Opens geptember 7lst, 1857. One OF the
First Schools for Young Ladies ia the Uni
te States. Surroundings beautiful. Gil
mate az surpassed. Puplls from eighteen
states. Refers TO one thou and pupils aud
patrons. Terms mOng tie hest II the I'M
ion BOard Engl sin Course, LaSn, French,
Germ0n Music, etc, 60 Scholastic year,
from September 10 jun, s23S For Cata-
lOguo, write to REV WM A. HARRIS, d. D.,
Pre- ident, Staunton, We
New-York tribune., 1885-10-25
OBITUARY..
Z, II. BAKER.

BosToN, Oct. "a (Speciap.-A dispatch to " The
Evening Record y from Halifax, says: F. II. Baker,
who died at Hull. Massachusetts, yesterday. at one
time carried on the largest lobsterpacking business in
the maritime provinces, and probably did more to de-
veOp the industry than any other man. But he finally
became bankrupt through heavy liabilities and small
asse' 5. He had great literary ability and employed
his lesure time in editing and publishing newspaper.
I" The Mayhowerr Baker lived in high style anu his
wife and family moved among the best circles. Asso;
cated with him in the publishing of The Msyfow-r"
was Miss Campbell sister of the we'll known elOcu-
ZIONIST and niece of Senator Churchill millionaire
Nova Scotia shipowner. She went to live with him
under romantic circumstances After failing in Halifax
for $50.0O0 he went to California. On returning East
he settled in Boston and became contributor to The
Globe" " Herald and other papers. Miss Campbell
with her children, joined him in Boston. Bakers wife
who IL regarded as an estimable woman, and her
family, still live in Nova Scotia.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-25
DIED.


CooKsuddenlv October "a residence so5 vaa
derbiita BTcokyn Julia T.. wife Of Ralph l. Cook.
FRANKLINEnteredi into rest his residence Pushing
L. l., October 22 iss5 Morris Franklin. aged 81 years
Train leaves Long Island City l;35 and 2.35 D. m
G3kDoNrEnered INTO ny & rest at Perch Amboy On
Middleex County Bank, sndyounscs OF the ats Adam
seryces from his late residence mboy on
- Monday the 2eth iuss I:.,a at :, So'cio'k @ p. m
Carriages In waiting.
HARDYon Saturday October a. at the residence Of his
Relatives friends are respectfully invited to attend the
from ST. Jamess N. Church, corner I26tht and MadI
Interment at Cypress Hill Tuesday mornirg.
HEBARD-On Tuesday. October 90 1885. at North East
Interment at Armenia, N. Y.
MAcMARTiN.At Montreal Canada 23d inst, Linda wife
Funeral services the residence parents 32 Remsen
ST.. Brooklyn, OF which due notice will be given.
MARTiN-At Montreal Canada. Of pneumonia, Linda.
Funeral services at St Johns Episcopal church. Sterling
6place, near 7thaVe Br0ohlyn on Monday, 26th ns
y. m.
PRAwL-In Jersey City on Saturday October "a cathe
rne r. widow OF the late Aaron Praw the SD year Of
Relatives and friends respectfully invited attend tho
. n. j.. on Monday, goth iEst. at pIn.
Train leaves Eric Railroad Depot at IL noon.
STRATTON-At HIS residence I'm Brooklyn Thursday.
october 22 Charles stratton in the s0th his
Funeral private.
QUINLAN-suddenly, being thrown from in Pros
pect Park Brooklyn Thursday october % Nevin j. Qun
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend the
funera services from his aie residence 1856 South Oxford
st. Brooklyn. on sunday, 18th lnss at o'clock
WALLIS-At Rockford ILL.,, the 10th inst, William T..
Wallis In the 63th year. formerly Of this city.
WRIGHT-October 2S 1885. sarah widow Of the late Will
FnparS rVices on sunday evening 9th at o'clock at tho
residence OF her son-inlaw George D. Winter 4o3 Wess
Interment on Monday in Greenwood.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-25
STOCK yyCUAyGg MEMBERSHIPS.

II was rcported in Wall Street yesterday that
S3s OOC had beon hid for stock Exchange membership
T. W. Il. Hughes member Of the Board' Sah tnH. nc .
mad bid $40 900 each for seats ANA that MS u "
not been accepted The LAST sale made was at @1-ooo
early IN the week. and the highest bid OF when hero Is
official knowledge is $4,000
new mn nsti3n In REGARD to memberships Is likely 10
arlse from the recent failure OF William Heath CO. lne
firm had two seats and I'm addition to thcir over
whelming claim against the membership oI liehrS ~
Smith. who owes them over SlOOOOOo they were '"o
only Stock Exchange creditors Of A. Dyet @tCo'' I"
firm that failed with two memberships Just pe'ore ,o
May furry Of last year. Tho recent advance III Poo
would enable the Dyet members to nay their s'ooK EN
change debts In full. but unfortunately perhaps 'o'
Stock Exchange creditors nave IN the mcahtic '''o"
The question which has not yet been settled "he'ne
the memberships OF the Dyett firm will 20 to tue stooh
Exchange creditors OF Heath Co., or To the echci
estate The question IL now one ana III tnc PuP,i"a
estimation Affects restoration OF the lep1tS W ai @
Dyctt firm. A high authority In STOCK EHonu"bo mus
mattcrs expressed the opinion yestc'day lhdt c ,I,
on was not ~ all mTcnted ahd th1l the Tt ot,un
Exchange creditors OF Heath Co had no clhh hsuh
tne membership of the Dyctt firm lhctc ~ ho s,O W -
thing as "a mort gage u stock Exchange lhriupvHh'l
Inc said and ln this the value OF the pyVt ao
undoubtedly belongs to the general crcullos Vi i''
IA
New-York tribune., 1885-10-25
C0YrROLLLR LOEg,S OPINION.

Controller Edward y. Loew was examined
Yesterday by tho Gibbs Committee. Mr. Strahans ques-
tous werc directed chiefly the details Of official man
agcmcut OF tho department., ana were based upon sae
Irnt, and suggestions formally presented To the Com
mittce by the Controller. The witness expressed
di,apprOVa Of the suggestion OF tho Mayor mat an
Agitor appointed by that Official should he aducu
o financial apartment OF the city. The COntrOlcr
lie said, really the auditor. lie beueVed III Was
propcr for tho Mayor sgu the warrants. rs he could
then "a cnoCk upon the onrOUer lie admitted.
how, yer that the Mayor oycrburdened with need
labor but he thought some arrangement other tna
that proposed might be devised for his relief The line
OF examination similar TO that pursued In the case
OF Mayor Grace The witness believed that In the mat
ter of valuation OF property by the state Board OF
EQUALIZATION the determinations against the city WeTo
extremely unjust. There great Injustice too, Ill
connection with the taxation OF property heougng 10
corporations aud also In taxes for school funds as well
as IN tho Ill tTibutiun OF the funds thus derived
As To the conduct of the Controllers Department Mt
IOcw said that who 10 was not perfect hs beleVed IL
economically managed In regard To the ADVISABLE
ity Of having tho departments conducted by thrco
official heads he did not doubt that some might be Detter
administered under such system, hut lie had no, be-
positive assertions that point In the matter OF look
Ing behind vouchers 10 become satisfied as 10
the validity claims upon which they were based, the
witness said that ho had made some attempts IN ths
direction had been reminded by the corporation
Counsel that by ho exceeding his authOrl-
~ IL was demonstrated To HIM that all he had 10 do
was to act u paying officer In some cases, however,
the department had withheld payments and enforced
settlements reduced figures. lie believed that some
reform was necessary In tins line. -,
Dock Commissioner Luclus j y. stark was called. ho
was asked to prepare statement aud recommendations
conernug department for presentation To the Com
ntee Tuesday next, To which time the proceedings
wero adjourned.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-25
A DINNER TO SIGYoR sALVJYL

The Saturday Night Club entertained Signor
Tonaso Saviui at dinner last evening at the Buckng-
ham Hotel Besides tho members OF the club and their
gest there were present General Benjamin Il. Foster.
Howard Paul. Henry Mosler. Bronson HowardC A. Chz-
lola, Carlo Butt Luigi Casati, Paulo Gloria, Gus
taye servta, Charles Il. smmons f. p. Dinpfel.
ssdge H. &. Van Worst, Marshall p. Wilder ). Koppe
ml!ham Leggatt Brown. Charlton L. Lewis ana Dr.
rln.er After the gentlemen had become comfortably
ssea TO their afterdnner smoke, CLARK Bell president
oltes club. arose, and In a fow words OF praise and
see,hg ,g presented Siguor Salvn. The tragedlan was
fae' s,' with hearty clappng OF hands He SpoKo IN
ssu' ana alter he had flushed, amid great applause
Ihlzzola said:
& shor saivni has said that It is with great pleasure
nc nnds himself for the fourth time la America ana
~ s liz ra time the guest Of the Saturday Night club
t.esN Uses u mere, not because he can max money, but
ause ne hnds himself among fricndA lie wishes the
Im success and compliment to his compatriOts VINO
s,n s,o recently arrived among yOu The rest added
well tell IT,"
psignor Casati played a selection on his violin and
honson HCtyard made effective little speech in
S.h ne compared Sayini TO Michael Angelo, id that
teacher OF artists, to which the guest OF tho
rv sa eowed his thanks Marshall p, Whders min;
~ ~ set the table IN Carlo Butt sang In good
nSn ana ssnor Giorza director OF the Nevada Com
rTany uellRhted the company with his playing the
f'auV' tue othef guests responding TO t0ast Is.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-25
STATEMENTS BY FRIENDS OF JOHNSON.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-The Star this even
ing prints interviews with W. ". Warden. who was
assistant private secretary 10 President Johnson, and
A. H. Evans, Washington correspondent to The Boston
Post during President Johnsou's administration, re-
gardng the Presidents policy at the reconstruction
period. Mr. Warden says that there not the shadow
Of reason for believing that President johnson
had an idea of armed conflict arising from his
disagreement with Congress and through his Intimate
relations with the President he had satisfied himself
that he had no idea that extreme measures would be
employed. Mr. Evans says that he enjoyed the conf
dence OF President Johnson who related 10 him In
detail the causes leading up to the quarrel with General
Grant President Johnson told Mr. Evans that General
Grant had caused the suspension OF Secretary Stanton
by his repeated complaints against that official. Gen
eral Grant agreed TO assume the Office OF Secretary
War until IL should please the President 10 relieve him.
and that agreement made before the iul Cabinet
When President johnson was Informed that General
Grant had abandoned the Office TO Mr.. Stanton and re-
turned to his headquarters, he charged him with treach
cry at Cabinet meeting.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-25
i STRANGE ArrARIIIoy ~ nRoADWAE

She was an unaSsuming sort OF woman anu
evidently baant The least desire attract attention.
but she aid all the same TIE pretty grs that are al
ways on the .idcwalxs OF upper broadway on pleas
ant afternoon turned to gaze ana gsgle The elegant
youug men Of evident leisure and presumable wealth
who also sauuter In that thosoughflro looked ana
smiled discrcctly. The shopkecperS rushed from lher
doors TO stare iu woudcrment and even the cabrvcis
turued aside from duarrclling for the moment Mean
while the object which had excited all this attention
IN cosmopolitan Ncw.York sailed screucly up the
street unconscious OF tho trail OF a'tonisAnent
behind her. She was simply a stout woman with an
byously sei,afsfcd look and evidently from the rural
regions of spain. Her hair carefully trained over
structure that would have put To shame the most anb
Mons effort. Of Madame POinpAdour and above all was
wonderful cougomcfatOn OF erocn birds ana feather
green leaves and WINGS Washington monument o .
bnunot with the calm confidence OF one who knows
sbe well dressed and nothing Tor the connohtH
OF ne vulgar herd, 'he walked beside her "duay con
tented cIcort looking straight ahead and saying nothing
New-York tribune., 1885-10-25
ARCRDEA CON FARRAR AS: Mr. FIELDS GUEST.

A lunch, reception and dinner at Irving
constituted the social attentions ac
corded Archdeacon Farrar yesterday afternoon and
evening. On Friday he returned from Newiiaven and
other cities in New England where he had been spend
Ing the week. He went at once to lrvnstoH as the
guest OF Cyrus W. Field. At r. m. yesterday luncheon
was served at the house Of Mrs d. A. Lnlley, the
daughter Mr. Field which. besides the parents OF
the hostess and the cmIDeLt English divine were the
following clergymen aud their WIVES Dr. W. r. Hun.
ungoh Of Grace Church; Dr. Henry y. satterlee, OF
Calvary Church Arthur Brooks, OF the Church OF the
InCarna.0n; DIR. &. C. Tiffany of Zion Church; Thomas
Mckay ySmilh, OF ST. ThOmas's Church and DIR. BcJa-
min, OF lryDgton. The reception FROM TO was attend
sby several hundred people from this city, Hastings
Iryng0n and DObbs Ferry. Among those present were
President Roswell D. Hitchcock, OF the Union Thcoogi'
Cal Seminary John jay, Charles Butler, William Allen
Butler Robert g. Minlur, John BiRelOw John T. Terry,
u. o. Bradley, James W. OrtOn Mrs. John ID. Jones,
General George Is. Newt General Joseph Fullerton,
The Misses Preston, tho Rev. c. L. Bruce, W. o. Rich
ards, Mrs. George Preston
In the evening the following gentlemen met the Arch
orSeOa at dinner the guests of Mr. Field: ExPresi-
deat Arthur Senator Evarts MOrriSK Jesup, Senator
Joseph X. Hawey Logan 9. Murray President Hitch
cock the Rev. Dr Henry NJ Field the Rev. Dr. Charlcs
dudley Field, ChaaEcey NJ. Depew, Cornelius Wander
Bit Major j. NJ. Bundy and Edward NJ Field After
He dinner, which was private, the party camo TO this
y the Archdeseon accompanying Mr. Field to his house
70 GTamsrcy Park where he will remain until he goes TO
Boston on Saturday. THIS morning at ii o'clock ho will
peach In Trinity Church and tomorrow night he will
deliver his first lco,dre In Chckering Hall.
New-York tribune., 1885-10-25
oARRErr z. sGRVIsS on SrARRY wOyDERS

The Teachers Association of Ncw-lork
City met yesterday afternoon In Chckcrng Hall 10 listen
TO Garrett T. Scrvsss second Illustrated lecture or de-
scriptiyo astronomy. The wonder Of tho Starry
Depths" An organ recital by George W. Morgan pre-
ceded the lecture DR. Samuel Ayres introduced the lcct-
urcr After a few Introductory remarks th0 sun as
q typical star tue lights were turned down and the re
toral entcTtanrnt began "A biz white curtain "OYtcd
back OF the stage and pictures were thrown upon II
by means Of stercoptican In tho gallery. sun sppth:
curOnas comets, double and multiple stars, clustered
aud nobulT fitted the screen In llck succe
sion wnlc Mr.. Scrvss graphically dcHcrhcd the wonders
Of the hcAIcDs I'm language that sounded more IKE tiat
OF romance than Cf sober science. In closing the cc
urcr sa,d: we have evidence that LIE exists beyond
this earth But do kOw how petty part OF creation
tins earth Is and weight In the arguments OF
who hGd that the Of Gods creation OF intel-
gent life s confined To the surface o this little gObe. 10
that he who has found no limit To his
powers In the creation cf and worlds and systems
OF Infinite variety cannot have exhausted his OnnlpO
tenre IN making the Inhabitants o thi- speck ot eart
which Is insignificant amid tue wonders of the uni
verse than drop OF water In the Oroan.'
Professor Young, Of Princeton College. was present.