davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-16
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

PITTsBUEG. July l5.-The Ptsburg niue again defeat
Cd the Meropoiitans to-day. Lynch's delivery WAS
bated hard by tho home players The visiting ntns
played much better game Ia the Held but were ansDs
to Morri-s delivery with any succsss The score
az follows:
r Itl,S'G ran ;-..................9
Base nts-Pttsburg 10; Metropolitan Z Errors-Pit;s-
burg. !. Metropolitan l. Pehers-Aorris and Lynch III
CG>cINNArI July 15.-The Brooklyn club PLAYED It's
final game IN the West to-day and again beaten By
the Cincinnati nine. Porter pitched with little effect.
while Nullanc did brilliant work with the exception u
ono inning The general fielding play excellent
Score;
r rrSofiyn ...:::S g 81
81 Cincinnati i. Pitchersporer and Muliane. Umpire
PHILADELPHIA. July 15.-To-day's game between
the Boston and philadelphia clubs wei played and exct
Ing shout the home nine winning by free batting Ia no
first uroc innings Radbourne finely IMPORTED bur Vas
effective IN his delivery a. usual Tie sore Vas -
foilows:
Ell I,c-s T,i,,i, 9 9SS %
Rasc nis-Boston :. Philadelphia IL. ErTors-II0sten ?;
Pl.adcpla Z. observation-disclosures and Ferguson Tn
ST. LocIs July 1.-THE Detroit club swo)pci lown upon
the Black Diamonds to-day gave the Local League nine
druobng. The st. Louis men es,aIea ,mcago'
te,i hard and heideC line form. score:
St St5LLScG,is.....................SS j
Base mis-st Lous .; Detroit, 10 Enors-St Louis >;
Detroit, 3. Pitchcrs-Kirby and Baldwin Umplre-Sir.
KANSAS CITY, July 1.-THE game between the Kansas city
and Chicago clubs slow. uninteresng cont st. Wiri
resulted, in the easiest OF victories for the champions Tho
Chicago players GAGGED Weitnan's delivery AMI hN's
nit after base Int with apparent ease The score WIS
t E..:as city ia -ls
N,sKanss cy III cHs s, 81 al %, K
Unpire-Mr Connolly.
LOUISVILLE July I5-Afera close AMI exciting game to-
day the Louisville and BALTIMORE clubs the @sr
finally managed game. timely rally N the egii
inning netting four runs gave the victory t. te Eastern ''o
The
toui.yiilc ...............O O.
Baltimore. ...............-.-----l d d u x D
K.s, n,ts-Iousville Baltimore g. FIrors-L luisvle.
q Baltimore, 1. Pltellcrs-HaIscy AMI kllroy Umpire
Nj Kelly
ST LoUisJuly l5.re Athletic players gauge Fe@s To-
livery easily to-day and gave the American Association cham
puns bhns earlon pitched In fine form ior tAe
Eastern nine. score;
st Luis -..---.---.- ----.-----V y iii
Athletic. .....--.---.------.------o " . A-iA
-n,ts-st lonis c 8 Athletic - Errors 81 louls
Athletic 4. Pitchcrs-foutz and Rearion Cmpire-Ar'
nsatfa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-16
TIE TRADE IL CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, July Is (SpeciaD.-Ihere were
$4,000 bushes Of winter wheat In st. LOUIS Az TUG
other winter wheat markets the arrivals were In proper
Inn IL was too much for the equanimiiy OF hoaers
her, and ina price OF August wheat went down from
7ols last night to 7o4 this morning sI Louis
under the leadership OF Frsey. lad thu selling 10 aay
Al tho bottom IL began TO DO Whispered Una. ne. ,h
Kent and Cudahy large buyers. In vi,
pIoe went from 7s cents 10 10s cents Inc o,oso a,
o'clock was 1913. just the opening RUS on Angus'
espta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-16
THE MORRISON SURPLUS RESOLUTION.
TO BE FAvoKABLY REPORTED BY HE SENATE
prSGSrr coHNITTFF

FINANCE CCMMITIEF.
WASHINGTON, July 10 SPECIALIZATION the
authority OF a member OF the senate Committee on
Finance is stated that the Morrison resolution regard
ing the surplus which passed tie House yesterday will
he fayoraply reported to the Senate Friends OF The
resolution claim that Messrs Voorhees, Beck Harris
and Vance (DomocratN and Messrs. Jones and Allison
Qepubicans will vote IN favor Of the measure. This
would majority OF one III the committee OF eleven
Those opposed the resolution viii proba bly, be messA
Morrill, Sherman. Aldrich and Miller Wcpubcansi and
McPherson UDcmucrat). Ii Is believed. however, that
the President VIII veto the measure If should the
senate The In the House yesterday showed that 1t
could be passed the Presidents veto. but u is
doubtu II the same thing could be done in the Senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-16
FIRE ladies WIN II BROOKLYN.

The Fire Department club, the amateur
champions OF New-York and the Nassau Athletic nne
the champions of Brooklyn, played interest
ing game OF baseball Washington Park yesterday ~.
good sized crowd. The Nassau men played finely
first, but lost heart when their bulker opp
began play In good form. flaming was nervous aud
did not pitch we'll as usual j. Milllga1 pitched FOR
three innings and the Nassau club w0ult have won
easily had he pitched nine. r. Mgan took his place,
aud HIS work the game FOR the fire lad lies
The score was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-16

Earned rIns-Fire Department 2 Nassau 4. Home runs
Murphy l. TwO.bgse s-Swccney !. Three base hits
OFlynn. !. Passed bals-Murphy. Burns 5. Wild
pitches flaming First base on basFre Department d;
Nassau g. First base errDrs-Fre Department Na-san
. struck out-Frs Department. Nassau. Triple plays
T. Milgan, Bums. Bcechcr and sweeney. Umpre-ME
Fleming. Timc-2.2O
This will be lively day at the Polo Grounds. The
New-Iork and Boston mines ami the 7th Regiment
Band will play The band begins playing az 7. IN. and
cuhs n 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-16
up ATKINS ANG THE TRADERS.

WASHINGTON, July Is Especial. MIR. Cleve-
land late trader at the Kiowa Comanche aud Wichita
.ncy continued his testimony before this Senate COM
utttee which liz investigating certain charges made
AGAINST commissioner Atkins and the management OF
ia bureau. lie was also crosseIaninod ny senator
" ,Ihuru but nothing was elected To alter materially
mo story lie mad already told OF the attempt OF D. NJ
I.cL.,u To MN INTO partnershlp agroenlent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-16
s1,uyApuy DISMISSED FOR CAUSE.

WASHINGTON, July 15.-Acting Secretary
raircbild to-day summary dismissed the chief Of d.
x,son and two clerks his Office for dscreditable con-
duct In connection with examinations for promotion II
seem, that the chief OF the division had been Instructed
10 prepare examination papers for promotion IN ms
on.r and hat after doing lie surreptltlouSy lur
shed COPIES of questions to Two OF the clerks under
nm nigh Official the Treasury Department states
Hal he IA convinced that this practice has been long In
vngur aud that authorities are determined To put
son TO IL AS far as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-16

The WEIGHTS assigned in the Harvest Handi :
o,n iGm,les 10 be run on saturday,are az follows.
rnx1xa TO EyApE TIE PooL.sELLINo LAW.

TRYING TO EVADE TIE POOL-SELLINU Lh"'
Thomas johnson, a clerk at No. Barclay
a, was. rrested Yesterday by Policeman Flynn charsea
with selling pool tickets the Monmouth fars races.
she officer said that he went to tho once wn'ca nsf
nassmrnt in citizens clothes and asked Tor esv..
witch WA, sold 20 him for 10 % The pool was o" .no
horse winfred. which was to run al Monmou, r,.annp
vsst,riay Peter Mitchell appeared Tor tue p'l9Svni
AMI IN crossexamina;on IL was found that tne g.
rrime was committed, claimed by counsel unieI ~. go
INV. NJ wJersey All the prisoner had 10 40 wa" 80
receye tho money and then telephone 10
and from there send order by telegraph 'o
protners OF baltimore, who sold the pools tno 49,
Ok Cents n was said for the expense OF
ing By tins way tho counsel asserted Ihat W, 80 the
Nsw Work was not iolatcd as the alp gwen W w" ~,
cm.Iomer was not pool ticket but only peeep. VI
money on an order buy pool ticket IN DAN W. -,
I.i,ce Murray decided to postpone tho case uh.i'
and paroed tho prisoner In The eu'o"' VI
his counsel
CANADIAN AND IRISH LACROSSE TEAMS
The Staten Island Amusement COMPANY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-16
NATIONALS DEFEATED BY THE GrAN
A wELL-EARNED VICTORY FOR THE NEw-YoRKEgS
-MADIGAN's PITCHING.

N "TIT-HNH'HD 'ICIUKr FUK HE NEW-T )RKER0
-MADrGAN's PITCHING.
WASHINGTON, July ia close and exciting
game was played to-day between the NewYork club and
the Nationals, and by the visitors through
heavy batting in tho eighth inning. Young Maiigan.
local AMATEUR put IN the box for the home club and
he completely puzzled the Gothamites until tho eighth
inning when they made four singles and double.
resulted In three earned rms Both club. PLAYED coed
game In the field the OF the New York.rs not
Deng costly and the visitOrs were compelled 10 earn
every run scored. The feature OF the game WAS tho
enective batting Of Dorgan and Esterbrook and tho
fielding OF Corcoran. Knowles and Gillespie. Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-16
MP cooDE NOT TO BE RENoMINATED.

WASHINGTON, July 10 (SpecidD.-ltls under
stood ON the authority that the President Will not
lin scna the name Of Mr. Goode the senate Tor the
c,. ot solictorGenera. The impression prevails to-
ui,ht that Randolph Tucker Will carry away the Prze
,houg there are other strong candidates IN the Held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-16

crosse Club to play hero with the New.York club IA
August The Toront0s, who anxious n
for their recent defeat by the NswYork team will leave
Canada on July 81. and play at ST. George. L. on the
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday following.
The muchtaked-of irish lacrosse team has also bssu
made up, and Will sail from Queenstown July 81 and
play series Of games at st. George with the New YORK.
and other teams beginning on August 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-16
CRICKET AND A BALL AT SEA uiRr.

SEA GIRr July 10 tSpecialI-A hoty so ,a.
.,. Game OF cricket was played to-day on the
of Boldrs Beach House between an eleven
rue.,s OF tho house and of eottaser' ana Won
a, Spring Lake Beach. The Beach House psS.S.vAiA
nv score OF 10 10 So pr. Fraser San Was gwen
80 ,na tvo eiovons AMI ns !. an nzrioyu
sanor Of the victorious eleven tsssvsI-ss
of the Beach House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-16

absence of First Lieutenant Thomas M for disability.
rantain r. II. Montgomery. 5th Cavalry. at Jefferson
poi"ted Inspector OF certain public animals ~
Frst Lieutenant w. NJ Medcalfe 0rdan ou business
ment has been ordered to Wilmington po Tor the Ord.
in regard to the manufacture OF po""o' '
First Lieutenant f. Hobbs. Ordnance work now
mas been ordered to inspect certain oi""'
heine periormed at Johnstown fenu. ots sth CavAl-
The lea va of absence Of Colonel Elmer ieave of alb
ry has been extended two months .istant surgeon,
ssnce OF Ca plain Richard Burnett "''
has been extended six months "a, Cavalry. has
second Lieutenant sedgwick nee: r ,anrori. OAK.
been ordered to Join his troop NJ for' D"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-16
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON. July 15.-Chaplain George G.
Mullins 25tb Infantry having been found incapacatcd
for seryice has been ordered 10 his home
report By letter 70 the Adjutsnt-General Captain
CLarlss A. AElgocd. military storeKceper has been
RsAntAd two months Lave Of absence The leave Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-16
Netc. York LII

Earned runs-New- York D. Two base hts Fsterhrook
Keefc DOrgsn and Hines Passed Bails-Drascr 2 wild
Pitches K'efe 2 MadIgan. 2 First base on bals-Nsw
York 3 Nationals . First base errors New York 2.
Struck ut-Kcefc. Maigan l. Donble playsCocoran,
Knowles and Baker Stolen bases-Natonals, s. Umpire
Curry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-16
rOJRTH-CLAss POSTMAsTERs.

WASHINGTON, July 15.-The Postmaster
General to-day appointed the following fourth-clas:
postmasters:
yep H0mpshfrs-At North Hinsdale, George +. Green.
Nee YOTk-At Siskay uIe. William v Bradt.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-08-27
He Didn't Beally Know.

In some Texas hotels the partition
walls are so thin that the conversation
In one room can be heard in the next.
Two friends from the interior put up
at a Galveston hotel and we're given
one room. The man In the next room
overheard the following conversation
about day break the next morning:
Il say, Bill, are you awaken
1--WE been wide awake for the last
two hours"
"Lend me S5."
ave dozed off again.
Il knew you were lying when you
said you were wide awake. Texas
Siftings.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-08-27

creased from two n four. with proper
allowance for time consumed IN going
and coming.
10. No bows shall be punished for
offensive words spoken in debate with
another boy.
al. While believing In arbitration
on general principles. we insist that
two boys who have a grudge TO settle
shall be allowed TO light Il out between
themselves. No teacher need apply n
whip on occonnt of II.
"l2. a boy who tells on another boy
shall be b0yeotted.
i3. No boy shall be kept In after
school except at his own request. as
when another boy Is laying la wait TO
lick him.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-08-27
The Boy Strike.
title press

The most interesting conditions laid
down in behalf of any set of strikers
are those which we find in the Indian
apois sentinel, propounoed by lot of
school boys inspired with an ardent de-
sire for reform in the method of public
education:
81. A reduction Of the hours of
study.
80. An increase in the periods OF re-
cess.
"3 Noon to begin at IL O'Clock and
extend TO 119 or 2, according TO the con.
dition of the weather.
"a. School shall let out any after
noon when there Is a base ball match
or circus within fifteen miles.
"5. Any scholar who wants re
ward of merit to carry home to his
parents, eau have 1t at wholesale al
cost price.
20. Ferrules to he made OF soft wood
"7. The old time custom Of punish.
ing boys by compelling them to sit with
the girls shall be Immediately restored
IS. A boy who holds up his right
hinld and says. please, sir. may | %
out shall be allowed to 20. whether II
be necessary or not.
20. The number of boys allowed tc
90 and fetch pail of water shall be In
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-08-27
The elsie OF June"

"What Is the most beautiful place
that you have ever visitedY" asked a
lady of an English naval officer New
Providence. In the Bahamas" was the
answer. To tins view many travellers
would not assent, but Nassau. as IL Is
is popularity called from its principal
town, is one Of the most beautiful
gardens Of the sea.
Columbus. who visited the island
during his first voyage. called II Fer
nandia. and Ponce de Leon thought he
had found here the earthly paradise.
An old English adventurer named II
New Providence, and tourists of re-
cent years called It the Isle of June, be-
cause the winter months are like June
in the temperate zones. Nassau is the
capital of the Bahamas.
II is place of old sea romances,
from the dramatic pirates 10 the
blockade runners. English navy OIL
GERS, worn with service. are often sent
there TO recruit. England holds It be
one of her most health giving retreats.
The island is some twenty-one miles
long and seven wide, and is famous
for its cocoanut trees and pineapple
farms. The winter market OF Nrssau
is one OF the most wonderful in the
world. as in II are found all the pro-
ducts Of the tropics. together with
those OF the temperate sones.- Mr..
Frank stockton. In u magazine article
on the isle of June" once gave list
of the fruits TO be found there. an
amazing catalogue of familiar and un-
familiar names. 1t is also famous for
green turtles, and the sea is prolific in
food and the land in fruits y Outh's
Companion.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-08-27
An Undertaker's Experience.

"fve just returned from the house of
a young married man who died last
night" said an undertaken. "and his
weeping wife told me she wanted his
coffin made large enough to hold his
gun and game bag. because he was 80
fond Of shooting"
81 suppose you have great many
such queer requests" remarked the lis.
tener."
"0h, yes. II was only about month
ago that mother. frenzied with grief,
when | was about to put the lid on her
daughters casket. took from closet
satin ball dress and insisted upon hay
ing IL used as cover for the corpse.
"Then some people want favorite
books. letters. bibles. pictures, and
such things buried with their dead. 1t
seems TO sooth their anguish to some
degree, and you have to humor them.
The queerest thing of the kind hap
pened me just after went into bust.
ness. IL would have been laughed at
on minstrel stage, but in house OF
grief had to be tolerated with solemity.
The ten-year-old boy of poor woman
had died of fever, and | was engaged
to bury him. The neighbors had all
gathered down stairs. i went TO ask
her II there was anything more l could
do, and she handed me little bundle.
saying: "Please put this at the foot of
Johnuy's coffin. They are pair OF old
pantaloons, and the first ! ever whip
ped him inv Philadelphia Press.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-08-27

In iSO there we're only thfee saw
manufactures IN the United States.
In 1850 the number had increased 10
eirhty.nine. The value Of the annual
make II saws In the United States Is
esBla7ls Of which the state of Penn
svlvania produces nearly one.halt. The
saw Is second Ia Importance TO the AK.
and In some form or other has prob
ably been used quite as long. The first
saws were doubtless very primitive In
their notwithstanding but fiat
pieces Of metal. simply with notehes
cut In the edge.
The best known. because the most
widely used of all varieties. Is the buck
or wood saw. In this the Americans
have discarded the use Of the stick and
twisted-cord stralner formerly 81 con-
spicuous. and rods with a nut and
screw are substituted. The blades of
these saws are furnished either with
the ordinary inclined tooth or With the
ordinary cutting form. The next best
known Is the hand.sa OF the carpen-
ter. which, with its various forms Of
rip and cross-eut. Is Indispensable In
building operations.
For long period all saws were OF
the reciprocatlng pattern. that is. made
with fiat blade aud having a straight
edge, and il WAS not until the year 100
that the scope and the power of the
saw was largely Increased 10y the In.
vention Of the circular or "buZz" saw.
These saws are now made with either
solid or removable teeth, and in their
adaptabiliy to machinery driven by
steam power. they are of great value
aud importance To all industries.
Previous to 1880 the United States was
almost entirely dependent upon for
reign manufacturers for supply of
saws. AT that time 1t is estimated
the value OF the saws made by the three
saw manufactures did not exceed $1,000
per nnnum. In that year, Mr.. Charles
Griffith. who had been engaged in the
manufacture In Great Britain. es
tabished himself In Boston IN the
making of circular saws. Since thai
time the ingenuity of American me
chanics and tile enterprise OF Ameri-
can capital have established many con
Germs in this country, one of which II
the largest saw manufactory In the
world. whose products find ready sale
in competition with English goods
American steel Is also used in thell
manufacture, and Europe may learl
= from us In saw making. All saws are
hardened OF tempered in oil. and th'
forms aud sizes of the teeth depend
, upon the quality or the substance
= to be cut. Iron bars, shaftings. etc.
are cut into lengths by steel cir
cular saw, which revolves very rapidly
The iron is presented to the saw rec
bot, and bar two inches in dlamete
can thus be cut through in a few sec
onds. The swaging. or spreading OF
the teeth TO give clearance in cutting
the fling or sharpening of the points
the setting or bending Of the teeth, AM
r the well-known process of cumming
are all operations which require skill
I and upon the accuracy of which de
z pends largely the value of the saw
j The entire process of making saw
! from the raw material to the polls
!, finish is based upon scientific principle
and with the aid of ingenious machir
? cry is performed with wonderful de
gree of accuracy.-Mining and Scien
I tidc press,
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-08-27
GRoZIER BROS.

Young stock branded w on left ehot ider. y
on feft side and 6 on left hind quarter and
remarked swallow fork and under bit in
either right or LETT g r. and underbit IN oppa-
nlfe ear Horses, mules burfos ana all other
stock branded W on left hind quarter. KAnge
South diamond creek, west side OF Black
ranpe. Postofilce address, Chloride, Sierra
assunty, New Mexico.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-08-27
Progress in Saw Manufacturing

The immense extent To which the
lumber business has been carried on IN
this country.and the millions of dollars
invested therein. has kept tho invent
ive minds of our mechanics constant
ly activein devisingnew and improved
methods Of manufacturing lumber. es-
peciaIly III the construction Of saws.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-08-27
Notice of Contest.
U. s. Laud ofice. Las Cruces. \. NJ.
IA. lALu

US. Laud office. Las Cruces. n. NJ.
June llth, lhSB
Complaint having been cntered at this office
by Rafael Oiguin against W. 7. Endsley Tor
abondoning his pro-emption entry No. l4sl,
dated March iith. 1854. upon the nwA Asw y
sec "a, n ksek n o 1sw Y sec %, tip II s. I
s W, IN sierra county. n. ~, with view 20
the cancellation OF said entry: che said
this office on the Goth day of July, 1885, nc 10
O'Clock n. N !, 20 respond aud furnish testi'
monv concerning said alleged abandonment
Junsls-Ii EpMUkD q. sill ELDe. Register
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-08-27

20 Las Pnlomns, sierra Co y. NJ.
No stock with the above brands VIII be dis.
posed of in any way, and any person or per-
sons found riding, leading or driving any
stock with such brand. except those employ.
ed to do so, will be vigorously prosecuted II
found and can be caught.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-08-27
BEAR CREEK RANGE.

Range ON Bear Creek, between Fniiyicw
ana trafton. Cattle branded on either or
both sides Ear marks of old stock various,
increase bear swallow fork In right aud
under.bit in left oryice versa.
Additional brands; Hk side. Fl hip
W. j. HILL, T.. o, Address. Fairviow, \ NJ.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1886-08-27
SNYDER BROS. q SEGA ROE.
ANIMAS RANCH.

Ear mark, under half
crop IN each ear. Dew
lap or waffle on left
side of neck. Neartoli
,on calvesand yearllngs
brand same n-
but on left shoul
der.
GRAYsON & co.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-21
o.UsEs AVID ASPECTS or rRAMPIgG.

ST.. PAUL, Mimi. July 2O.-At to-day's meet
ing OF the National Conference OF Charities and Correc
ions IN, reports from various States read. The
Raw william L. Bull, OF wnitford Penn, read paper
ou "Trampng: IT'S Cause. Present Aspects aud some
suggested Remedies" Tho scarcity Of tramps In the
south is due the summary punishment dealt out and
,hs thny settled condition Of the country as well as Its
,uoyershed state Tramplng on tho Increase. or AT
,,.t ia statlonary Fifty per OF tho tramps,
nord,nx TO reports, Americans Ibs paper was dis
ems,ed AT length by o. o. Wrxh. Dr. Jenrcs, OF Pnilr
SIn.I. Dr. MeCpIlOch, of IndI ,napolis. and othcra
~ eirrick H. Wines ~ Illinois. read tho report of the
commitieo on Statistics the causes OF pauperism
nj ,r,mr Ignorance lil-ness, disease 9nd all forms OF
n.aniy poyrrty the causes OF psuperisn
These causes Ito away back tue human consultation
and the constltuton or society We cannot deA with
n. b.ct without aKiD. all causes into H.
A. 2.jO RABBI Sonnensrhnn delivered - memorial adj
49,. ON tho life anu services of Bishop Robertson