davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-25

connection whatever with any
Gsohsnsn, Mr. Hollander IS the i three wears
snrn1s contrivance and states Ihat ,r HG
tn studying it out-lsalt Lake Cl3s
M, po., beoordtells this story about d'suuguiSne"
-, - =, that city who went out to country Wv"
,h other day to lecture. lilo arrived early IN 'o
noon and all the town. of course, " spot'eu " 1re
FIVE minutes as very great ana very Saii'i' ropnr
want into drug store. and, in tones thaV roDo
,,ood Of the clerk behind the counter SAD ,,;u,
,na, do-von-smokeT ayes. SIR sall ue - and
'"r .. I'm sorry bnt learned the habit you" ,1e
haven't been able to quit 1t yet l"0n' ,o ar the
80 ,iino without the movement OF m"SsiG oice
abatement of a shade OF the awini So0lI s ntcar,o
.c,r CON tell me where can get s00'
,rvman says the worih has ry" iIi,,' &c
Chicago edness that preclndes the p0s,Sm,S ~
% }piher existence. The lact , INN the ra.ls IN
worina tsi 10 create such an iDpIessioh out I r
c9co brother should lOok rev en-. .cinrabs
higf stolen his two-dollar umbrella 81 Nofris'o""
Herald. ,,.,.,.
yh. baltimore sun has celebrated its forty-nin'h so'"-
day. mad
The household was in great tribuatioa' Jlinuy
how hal been INDUCING at an inilequeht Suu""J ''
hone he Is not dangerous doctor Do you think So
said his So o exactly He has slight attack
Of peanutco bananara, win some ii thpnngG
You bet I will. Doc old son sau SIIiniboSdist next
~Theres nuther festival over ter the "'''''
ne ,,ctber was 80 much encourage that she I'u Wv
r,nstard mister 10 him in pom ana huuh Nl''i
green siing on the most painful portion oi HIS "n''
-Harttord Post.
Providence clergyman said last Sunday tha' INC ia
truma would soon sound. and then everybody Won" "o
,aken M in some heavenly chambers While tue cart"
was being burned up. Taen the earth womb DC IT,
made and the good people woad ne pat back on 10
live forever.
AT the station down in Indiana the Lake shoie on
many EMPLOYS a lady ticket AGENT. sue Is u goo aEt
ond attends closely 10 her business, Dut she - d
still The other DAY lady traveller stepped up 10 o
ticket window and inquired about talh 'ha' was III
Vii the train be long asked meaning II 1t Wouiu
be long ~ arriving. , -, ct, +iobe+ AGENT
longer tan last season, bat without so many I"'-H
around the edge. - Chicago Herald
While the Posse were firing sidney Temple VINO at
teupted TO escape arrest on SATURDAY. hI%ht ,e
mani wife came TO the door aud said: Mmte ndn' uC
Won shoot my OK whatever you DO. '-lheIsha" Vs. N''
Gazette. .
one of the characters OF Kennebec County Is sna,.
LADY psiler who does q thriving business driving apout
tbe connty and dickeng with tie farmers wives hl-
lie highways. stick of trade Is trunk hiSi
Luck kuacEs aud Yankee notions OF various W u,
lions which she haTters for paper rags a. run a.
fbough other articles received Wheh n ItN
trade can be made Recently she drove hoHc MI.l
hen amnug the proceeds OF her days work NHe aIlo1
inyarjalv secured gOOd-sized load OF paper rt WIZ"
are DISPOSED OF at paying advance on the puicuaSInH
price Augusta Ga.) Chronicle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-25
HOMEMADE PRESERVES, &c. &c.
Post Onice Nnfice.


Letters for Europe specially directed for lis
patch by particular steamer m order 10 secure speedy L.
varied by the fastest vessels avaiaplc.
Foreign mails tho week ending May 80 VIII cloje
UMPTLY IN all cases. at tins Office Is folio -
TT EsDAY--Il3O m. for Jamaica. Savanla etc, per
wkDSEsDAY-At 1880 a. m. FOR Europe per - s. Elder
wa souii anptOn ana Bremen at 1870 N. Tor France
GsG be- per directed pe orde Fod ao1 ~ at M
for Newfoundland res $ 8 Miranda al 1880 p. m. foI
THUKSD kY-At 1880 Neioluela and Cur Goa per
S VIA aalen 1T wn letters O u' OF alcs German ~ ee
must directed per city Of Berliu %" &C D. m. for
Santo Domingo at / p IN for Bermuia per 5. $ mo.
S T Pymcat Gerboar; ana IiabarS letters for 'ras
Britain ana other European connres must re directed
"per Geert 1880 N. FOR CUBA and Porto Rico via
Havana; and fer Campecle Caiapas Ia)asco aad
for ether Mexican states must be directed per CITY
FRqpxSsAt9a m. for ST. Pierre Miquelon via Halifax
at Il y. Tor the Mlndward Islands per = MO uca
at 80 D. Tor cuba and West indespsr 50 Cen.ussos
via Havana. at D. Jamaica, per s. s. Nelllilhus
SATU RDAY-At a w. FOR " est IND es VIA ~ lhoIias
MerrGacS wa. Newport News at 5 a "a. for Gernany
etc. per Vera wa Southanpt9n and nienen le.
must be directed Vera al 800 u m .or Larogs
&c must be directed per Aurania'i AZ 500 m tor
Belgium eireci per s I've va A a s
for scotland direct per s. s. Ancloria va olas'w Hse.
Neularands Lreet per :. T. Saian@ wa ko o
for TruxllO and Ruatau Per Prof Morse via New
sUNDAY~At 1880 p M for Honduras and Livingston. per
s. $. tlty DaIlIs. via New-orisanA
Mails China and Japan peg : $ CITY Of roSo wa
AUSTRALIA SswzesianL sandwich AM FIJI isIaais per.
leaiand VIA ian at SSsSS SosS nsts ME t 1y r
ISL mails for Auslfadal'
Ihe schedule of closing Pacific mais arranTsdoa
the presumption OF their uninterrupted overland transit %
san Francisco Mails IrOa tle East arriving or fAg az
san Francisco the day OF sailing OF steauesS are DIS
patched thence tho sane Sag pEApsoN pa,to.,,sr
Post oace. NewforS, NJ \. May "a loSA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-25
MYSTICAL NOTES.

Miss Clara Louise Kellogg will start out on a
summer concert tour in the middle Of june under the
management OF Major Pond. She will 90 through the
Northwest TO California. The company will be COM
posed OF Miss Kellogg, Miss Allie Torbett ylolnst Ar
Whitney MOckrdge. tenor; Mr.. Ivan l.. MOfaWhhl
bass, and MIR. AdOlph Close, pianist
Hiss Medora Henson will sail for Europe on June G.
The influence Of the Church Choral Union whose
annual exhibitions began last Friday Is shown IN the
fact that unions the kind in active operation
IN Philadelphia Albany YOnkers, Washington Brook
lyn, Staten Island. Jersey City aud NOrwak, Conn.
CaTlUtta Patti will to America for concert tour
next season. Her husband NJ. Ernest de Munck, the
violoncenist, will be a member OF her company Mr..
Max SIrakosch will manage her tour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-25
DEAD Loss 70 S7E4MSHIP COMPANIES.
EX-JUDGE JoACHIMsfN on THE HAD TAX DEcI-
Sion or MR.. GARLAND.

EX-JUDGE JOACHIMsfN on THE HAD TAX DECI-
sION or MR.. GARLAND.
Ex-Judge Joachimsen, who counsel for the
steamship lines i'll their tight against the proposed head
tax OF 30 cents each immigrants reaching this
country, asked last night what be thought OF the
decision of Attorney General Garland declaring that
tourists well immigrant were subject TO the tax
1t will make great stir among the steamship com
panies undoubtedly" he sad but it is too early TO
say what they will do about it. ! think the law IL
autOcratc and in contraventcn to the spirit of the
Government of this country. / showed the supreme
Court statistics proving the evil working of ;Le law
III the decrease Of immigration 10 tins country aud It's
eject upon shipping, consequently, but the Judges
shook their heads and gave me 10 understand that
their minds were made up"
"Whst will the decision cost the companies r.
Under this decision they must % cents Tor every
cabin passenger who has landed here since lSS2 when
the law nIst passed This decision uDdoes the rul-
ing OF Judge toger that transit passengers
empt. | rant tell the precise amount but you can fig
it out by statistics. About 10000 cabin pas,en-
gers arrive here every year. This will make over
100000 winch the conn anes arc liable Tor, and ~
the passengers have they cannot put the adj
dluOnal sum on the prce OF THEN PASSAGE so Will he
dead loss to the companies. suppose ia future the
passenger will be made to pay this tax. Otherwise the
companies could not pay expenses. There Is nothing
III the wording Of the law To prevent passengers com
ing into the United States across the bridge at Mon
tTea the Rio Gfande at Mexico SO also pas
seugers from Europe may be reshpped at Halifax and
come here free. Among the motives, think, that
prompted the making Of this uDdemOcratic law were
desire TO pacae the trades unions ard wish 10 create
revenue to pay the Emigration Commissioners,
body that could be superseded with advantage by
police sergeant and six policemen"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-25
THE FOREIGN MAI.
lis GOssIP ABOUT NOTABLE PERsONs.

From mr.. LdbOueheTe's truth. Lonton. 49,,
THE KAISER WILL NOT CONDONE llESsE.-Ihe
Crown Prince and Crown Princess of Germany did not
meet the Queen at Darmstaat Ia consequence or
The Emperor having prohb his from holding any
such personal interior with The Grand Duke OF lee
might seem cate that the nilscrctOns OF The
lat or amiahc but weak personage had been condoned
10y the Court OF Berlin. The implacable OLD Emperor
also seriously teTcred with the Grand Dukes plans IN
another direction. The Crown Prince and his VIE were
probably uoI pleascd to have good an excnse Tor
avoiding the family gathering, "a they strongly dstP
prove of Princess Bratrcrs sagemcnt, 50 their pres
ence would certainly have been conducive 10 acrnon
discussions which might have led 20 second edition
Of The strained relations between the Queen ana her
eldest daughter which were brought ABOUT during tho
PIuccsss visit to gland in SIS when she gave great
offence at Court by sharply snubhing the late JhOh
Brown and by very freely expressing her sentiments
concerning that person ~, whose bones must nave
stirred wrdthfuy last autumn II thcy were aware OF the
Pruccs,s return TO BdlmOral after an absence OF more
than twenty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-25
AID FOR THE YOyKERs STRIKERS

AT meeting OF the Central Labor Union in
Cooperative Hall, No 352 Bowery, yesterday afternoon
the subject OF the Yonkers strikers took up Of the
time. number Of unions reported that they had con
bnted various sums for the support Of the strike and
had made arrangements for weekly assessments upon
their members The Excelsior Labor Club has had three
silver medals made and will give them Mary Carey,
Ellen Tracey and Lizzie Wilson, the first girls who were
arrested for doing picket duty The presentation will be
made at Irving Hall Thursday night whom indg-
nation meeting will be held protest against arrest
OF the girls IL reported by delegate from YonkoTs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-25
A PROTEST FROM NoRyIN GREEN

HALIFAX. May 81 (Spcciai.) -Noryin Green,
Of Ncw-York president Of the Montreal and European
short Line Railway, has addressed open letter to J.
II. Pope, acting Minister OF Canadian Railways. pro-
testing inst the hostility OF the Government Depart
mcn' ~ Railways against his company. Dr. Green says
that the action of tho Government and IT'S officials have
not only ruined the credit OF h company. bu Justified t
ia making further advances until the Government re-
"cdc' from It, hostility and gives the company It's mora
support and financial standing. lie admits the In
ability 81 h' company to raise Sl5OOOO due suh-con
tractors ON Tie rpaibrd. lie clIims that New-Iork
capitalists have put 100000 into the enterprise and
never received dollar OF subsidy actually though not
technically, earned He demands that the GOycrnucut
shall place iu the hands Of trustee the contract ana
rl'ouUo ~ tIo subsidy actually earned 10 enable tho
company 90 The Nova ~rutlau contractors ana
agrees on behalf of the company 10 deposit with the
trustee sJuOUOO OF first mortgage bonds 10 be hcid a.
collateral cuuty until the company rcpays the advance
mi legally earn, H. n this repayment l. not ma Ie be-
fore January the trustee may forccosc the mortgage.
lh j. part 81 TIE short line FOR malls ana paS~uSr~
To Europe from Nr~-lork aud Montreal by the way OI
IYuItbur- Capc Breton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-25
MscELLANEors RAIEwAY INTELLIGENCE.

SrRNfIELD, Mass, May 2l lSpecitD The
State Railroad Commissioners gave hearing al West
Springfield yesterday the question Of rates FOR hauling
coal Testimony introduced to show that unjust
discrimination was made against consumers who had
their coal brought to this city by tho New-Iork and
Sew Haven Railroad and sulppoI 10 West Springfield
Tie Boston aud Albany. Iuc luputauonla ihat inc
latter road wishes favor those who bring their coal by
way OF Albany. Tue Commissioners reserved their de-
ri-lpL
kNosToS. y Y. May 2i.-In recent suit OF the Wall
Mi valley Railway Company against the Assessors Of
The town OF Eoscndllc Ulster County I'm which the com
pauy sued otccrtiorar before Judge We,rook
to It's In that town FOR lssO and ISL
extended argument has just been made before the
General Term ON the report Of the referee Co Judge
Wctbrook the latter wrote opinion that the company
had been assessed 90 per cent too high ana ordered the
town TO repay the company that amount OF the taxes
paid by i~-O ard 1851. There Is nearly and
ouehaf miles ~ the road In the town. and II was ~
r62 900. The town originally bonded at
rate exceeding $1,000 mile 10 assist IN building the
road, the evidence show. that 10 would cost from
10000 to 100000 a mile to build IL now. Experts
called Dos the town testified that tine road Is now worth
from 10000 10 5000 mile.
TUosoN Ari., May 2i-At an election held yesterday
In Pima County Arizona. TO determine whether 100000
should granted the Calablso. Tucson and North
western Railroad Company the measure was carried by
large majority The construction Of the road viii DO
bCguulu thlrty days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-25
QUICK TIME TO CHICAGO.
NETWORK CENTRAL BEATS THE RECORD.
AN EXPERIMENT WITH FAST TRAIN-AuEAD OF
TIME IN BrFFALO.
IBr TELEGRAPH TO THE 1RI1uSn.l

tDr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
BUFFALO, May 24.-The New-York Central Rail
road to-day made brilliant effort to reduce the time
from New-York to Chicago by the Chicago limited
train from twentyseven hours to twenty-five hours,
actual running time; allowing the difference in timo
between the two cities to Just wenty-our hours Tie
first train on this schedule pulled ont of the Grand
Central depot in New York at $50 a. m 1t consisted
OF drawing ear two sleepers and buffet car,
combining all the latest devices for making railroad
travellers comfortable 1t Is the pet idea of Dr. W. S.
webb the president Of the New-York Sleeping Car
Company. To engine No 81 with - Ed Stanford at
the throttle valve entrusted the task of lowering
the through record lar Albany. The first forty
two miles after getting clear OF NewYork were made
IN .iorty-eght minutes, but smoothly did the tram
slip along that no would have suspected an I'M
usual performance IL was onl, when one watched the
flying telegraph poles. riskcd being blown oil by
lingering on platform that some idea was gained Of
the speed made. The train sUed bv Hudson City at
1880, the villagers gazing in mouthed astonsh-
ment nj the iceung appartion. Albany reached
10 I;Oo' seven minutes ahead of time. From New
ork 70 Albany the distance Is 142 miles, which thus
occupied three hours aud eighteen minutes.
At Albany. engine NO. GO1 replaced No. 81. A din
ngroo car attached and the passengers disposed
oi good dinner as little disturbed by the forty OF y
mile gait "a though they seated in hotel. Utica
was reached at 337 p m; Oneida mt 10, the twenty
seven miles intervening being trdversed in thTtythree
minutes. line train rushed into Syracuse at 445. six
minutes ahead OF time Here a stop Of five minutes
was L'ade. Palmyra passed at 5O7, and R0ches-
Yer was reached at u A. the run Of eghty-one miles
between Syracuse and Rocnestcr requiring one hour
and hity-one minutes. At Rochester a Change of en-
gines was again made. engine NO. 2GG being hitched
The train hauled into Buffalo at $50 five minutes
ahead of the shedue. covering the distance from Al
b1ny to Buffalo, 29S miles in hours and fifteen
minutes.
The tram carried a full complement of passengers
and few invited guests who hospit8 bly, enter
tanned by e. ID. Flagg. the superintendent of the New
FORK Central Sleeping car Company. He and DIR.
Webb have entirely rcprg anized this department since
January !, and have brought 1t up to high pitch OF
excellence
he distance between Ncw-York and Chicago by th @
Ne"-lork Central and Lake Shore roads is $50 miles.
II The train reaches Chicago at $50 o'clock tomorrow
morning land OF that there be little doubt 1t viii
make the average rat" Of speed. actual travelling time
nine miles an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-25
RALPH WALDO ENERS0YS POETRY.
LECTURE BY PROFESSOR CHARLES CARROLL EVER
FIT IN MR. CHADwICKs CHURCH

LECTURE BY PROFESSOR CHARLES CARROLL EVER
FIT IN MIR. CHADwICK's CHURCH
Professor Charles Carroll Everett, dean OF
the faculty OF the Divinity School at Cambridge
preached yesterday morning and ecurcd last eyeningh
the second Unitarian Church, Brooklyn. He Is scho
ary man. with broad massive forehead, narrow sue
whskers and straighicut mouth and he wears heavy
bowed spcctaclcs. His sermon the relation OF
Christianity to other religions and he showed that
Christianity was not to be considered by ITSELF but was
one Of class The evening lecture given I'M
der the auspices Of the Association for Moran
and Spiritual Education connected with tho church.
which has been since last October In the study %
Emerson's writings This the closing meeting OF
the series The president OF the association s. Samp
son. presided Dr. Evcrett's subject The Philoso
ply Poetry" with special reference to the poetry OF
Emerson. 1t thoughtful production, but there
was less about Emerson and his poetry than some hear
could nave wished lie said that beauty, az L" us
content is matter Of the ideals ~ 10 it, FORM III vt
Is an INITIATIVE art, nut we leel az
the poet deals with reality because poetry
represents reality. Poetry =hcgns with an IMAGE ah
demands "a certain completeness. The lecturer qu"tcu
parts Of Emcrsuus 'lhr,uOdy " to show the Nlde
OF poetry. His conclusion was that the poetry oI
Emerson posscssc- the highest form OF pa SION
Tor the idcdland has all the enSuOusne's ha' the sou
demands.
Or Everett was follow. ii by Mr. Chadwick, who made
few remarks. lie began by saying that " Lnsrsul!!
Ill he tlAtytWo years old Tomorrow, ana aldcu h"'
voted 10 study OF hs works 10 close on the eve OF ms
birthday. Professor Davidson also maic a blcI Au-
dress. and President closed the exercises WIN
short Of the OF the association In previous
by Mr.. Chadwick who gave as a benedicton Emerson
Lc,tCIs':
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-25
Crops ~ WEsTERN MISSOURI AVID KAysAs.

CROPS IN WESTERN MISSOChI AND h1ASAS
ST. LOUIS, May "a (SpeeiaD.-A trustworthy
report Of the growing crops In Western Missouri and
Kansas furnished to-day by special spondents
in every county. The summary shows that wheat
has been badly damaged by the cold winter; that
corn planting is backward and that the other grains
doing we'll In Lafayette. Platte, Wodaway and Cass
Missouri the acreage Is less than last year.
The leading cereals wheat, corn oats and rye All
cereals except wheat promise well. The fruit crop
has suffered considerable and live stock ia about
the average In Jackson. Holt, Harrison, Bates,
Gentry, johnson and Jasper Counties Missouri, the
average or all cereals about the last year. All
OATS barley and doing well, but the wheat will
not average half crop. No insect pests are
reported Seventy counties In Kansas report wheat
injured by severe weather. Ia Anderson County the
acreage about 10 per cent more than last year. The
oats are rstcass and little is planted YET. In
Barber County the is about 80 per cent more
this year than last The leading cereals are
corn, oats, sorghum and millet, the prospects for
all grain being exceptionally line. Butler County
averages much less this year. say 70 per cont Wheat
corn and oats have much larger per cent than last
year The leading cereals are corn, wheat and oats
Inc prospects for corn are extra good oats nue. wheat
poor. Bourbon county acreage planted III BOURBON
County Is less than that OF Last year Not over 100
OF have been planted 1t has been 80 wet The
leading cereals are corn ana wheat Inc prospects Tor
wheat good; for corn poor Barton
Cogns acreage re , about % is n same cent fs
wheat compared with last year. but an increase IN
and oats. The leading cereals are wheat corn OATS
rye and barley. Prospects for wheat are poor, TOO
much winter; prospects good far oats excellent
rye medium and barley good. Pawhee county atreage
Ia corn has increased about 200 per cents III potatoes
about 80 per cent The leading cereals are wheat ana
rye. The wheat backward but healthy IN appearance
generally the same. but not large percenage winter
Killed The crsp this ysar. II IL thought Will he about
Moro spring wheat will be raised. Oats
barley and rye will be raised largely
pcr cent greater than that Of last year These crops
excepting tho rye, in line condition. They have no
acreage AL cereals has been increased The spring
have postponed corn planting and have slightly
DANA other In the southern belt of counties
the fruit crop reported greater than last year In
Mapbansee WOOdsOn, wilson, saline, Lincoln anu Rus
sol counties tho Oat crop is above the average.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-25

TRIBUNE OFFICE. May 25-l n m.-From the Ohio
Valley to the Lake region the temperature rose slightly
yesterday and it fell between Pittsburg aud the yr-
ginia coast and between Wisconsin and Dakota There
was cloudness In the Middle Atlantic States and Lake
region with thunder showers at Jacksonville. Buffalo
and ST. Paul The movement OF the barometer here
during the cloudy weather was downward It was
Oggy before midnight Tie temperature ranged between
90 and 10. the G 3o being I53so lower than
on the corresponding day last year. and higher than
on SATURDAY..
Slightly warmer partly cloudy weather may be ex-
pected IN thls city aud vicinity To DAY and tomorrow,
with colo wave on MednesdlY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-25
CHARGED WITH STEALING LETTERS.

Post Office Inspector NewcOme, ofNew York,
arrested Rufus Keser letter carrier Of the Newark
Post Occ that city yesterday charged with stealing
letters from the mails. He taken TO jail. Kchl
has been the service about eighteen months. Three
months ago Postmaster Ward began 10 receive
plants missing letters. He reported the to the
Post Oce Department and Inspector NewcOme then be-
a secret investigation, which ended III kelSlers
arrest lie i thrtynVe years Old and Is married and
hYes at No. 81 kichmOnd-st Newark. IL Is believed
that the investigation will end with keislcs arrest,
and that others will be implicated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-25
OEIVU1RY NOTES

LoCKPoRT, May "a (SpeciaD.-Mrs. Solomon
Mnnicks of the earliest settlers Lockpor and
Niagara County, died suddenly yesterday from apopexy
FREEHOLD, n. j.. May 24.-Judgo Chilian Robbins died
at his home here at a. to-day fOrty-three. He
had suffered from intestinal tumor for over six
months lie studied law under Judge scudder and was
admitted 10 the bar I'm 1866. In 1872 he appointed
Lower Judge OF Monmouth County, and after serving
years resumed the practice OF law. He ranked
among the foremost lawyers Of the State and to the
time VI his illness had Al extensive practice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-25
ANIMAL MEETING or FRIENDS.

The quaint Old meetlng-hCuse OF the FTlends
in East F1fteenth-st crowded yesterday morning
by the friends OF universal peace and con
cord. IL was the opening session OF the
yearly meeting Of the Quaker societies
of TINS district which includes large part OF New
anu adjacent states. he speakers were Ann Packer OF
OHIO Dr. JUD Haincs Of Pennsylvania; John SEUtwell
OF Asbury Park Ewin H. Coates. OF Pcnsy wanna, ana
Thomas fOuike OF tins city. All spoke OF The reign Of
peace througHO The earth and the brotherhood
The meetings Tor business duriug the coming week Will
be held al 10 a.. III. and 3 D. each day.