davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
EVOLUTION
AND ITS
RELATION TO RELIGIOUS THOUGHT


BY JOSEPH LIE CoNTE. Professor of Geology and
= Elements of Geology" Religion and Science etc.
at would be difficult author better quail
ned discuss the question implied in the title Of the
volume he just given to the public. Professor
lie discusses 1t in broad free and fearless manner
but with the result Of reaching conclusion which may
who been led suppose that there
opposition between religion and science Professor lie
mcshod treating this difficulty is at candid
and ssAsfactoryn-The Independent
The suthor Of the volume before approaches the
subject from its religious aspect. and he differs from
Darwin In the fact that he is Of religious mind
He devoutly believes in God not only as the author
and designer OF nature. but It's immanent living force
and upon this solid foundation he constructs theory Of
evolution. He certainly has written very striking
and suggestive book The idea is novel one, but II is
clearly unfodcd and well illustrated" THE Presbyterian
Tho author gives concise account OF what is meant
BY evolution. outline Of the evidences Of its truth
6awn from many different sources and its relation TO
fundamental religious beliefs He shows that the theory
docs destroy the possibility Of religious belief by
demonstrating pure materalism. That is a complete
isconcepton Of its effects The popular reaction against
the theory rather reaction against It's mstealisc i'm
pcaon Is shown that It is consistent with the true
system universe and that evolution means nrst Of
his Natural Law in the Spiritual World The book is
Christian Advocate.
With numerous Illustrations 12mo. cloth. 81 80.
D. APPLETON & CO., Publishers,
ss.~ Island 6 BoND-ST, NEW YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
IN RIVER RAILROAD "a
GREAT FoURTRACK TRUNK LINE
NJ nd ON
GRAND CFN1 RAIL STATION,

GRAND " SIhilVNs
LARGEST and Finest Passenger Station Ia Am.nca.
- a m Re chester and Montreal Express drawing ~
cars 70 Albany, Troy and Syracuse also 70 M'neN -
St. Adams. ,,o,-, ,,,,er,,,,r TN curc A co AND
ST. LOUIS LIMITED, composed exclusively Of ea,a
smoking car dining drawing room and Sleeping s
Albany Utica syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, NAsI
Falls Erie, Cleveland Indianapolis and Toledo an"Ss
Chicago at 100 ST. Louis ;4O " meat we. n.
ITO 80 a. M Chicago Express Tor Niagara tsis ~
-ontn cleveland, CINCINNATI Indianapolis Dsle -. -.
Chicago drawngroom cars 10 Canandaigna anu hgss
III 80 a. M, Western New-York and Northern EAp'~
30 o. n Saratoga and Utica special with tnfac
room cars to Albany ana Troy. Runs through !" L>~S
"a D. M Accommodation TO Albany and Troy Anti, -
press for pr Niagara Falls, BpfsIo suspenslon gTds.
ronto Cleveland Cincinnati lndanapoils ~ ~ s,s
edo Detroit and Chicago with sleeping and dnins ~.v
l'e 20 .. M. Montreal and Cansndsgus ppp.. Pcnl
except sunday Sunday train does not run west q As'
D. m, Special sleeper. arrives Rochester ~ -
BufYaio rs a. m, and Cleveland 20 p m puh
Ri 80 p. Fast Night ESpres: for E EpssnSs "a
dianapoiis St Louis Detroit and Chicago with esps
cars Sleeping-cars to Clayton. wa utica, a." '~
Saturday also Canandaigua on sundays only .,sur
night Albany Express with see fRSass Il, he
for Saratoga Lake George and the North texeeps sS
Tickets and space ORA wing room and sleeping az
sale a. Grand Central Satton 4l3 80 AUG vi ssss 80
u Parkplace battery place. O. wsss and 10
FTton ats BROOKLYN and 10 4thst, WILLIAMSBURG. mo-
Westootts, Express calls for and chez" ossS'"
h'tss u or dsilV others daily except Sunday
st. Station to take up passengers for Meth 9na VIZ
General psSaHperntendent General Passenger Asea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW: JERSsEN

n Y a
CEoOT OF LIBERTY STREET. NORTH RIVED 2
Time Table Of Nay 20 lssS. pouns BROS
For PHILADELPHIA and TRENTON. b2us@o z ~
Route at A. :4h o. IL a. m 80 S;Io IA - 20 n ID
IL p. m. SUNDAYS a. 4 9 40 a; m, SST So ia
70 n m have Connection for Reading HsrrsoIn.
INK etr 4 A. m. for Easton, Bethlehem A.Asv -
Maucn Chunk. Reading Harrisburg, ETC. oh euA'-'
lA ZOO m for Bennington Ea''0n' Bethlehem -.
80 a. m for Termination Lake bSpasSas. fsssS
netbebem Allentown Msuch Chunk Wilkesoa,Sies, oia
ion reading Harrisburg, Pottsville. TansQua Snsn
sunpur, Lewsburg, Wiliansport ,,,,.,o,, Allentown
Z. for bennington, Esston, b e,s
31S D. m Easton, Bethlehem Assslns,"t1n
Chunk Wilkesbarrc Scranton. IsmsQus, TzsoE
80 p m for Pennington. Lake hOpsS'"s
oo and 40 n m for Someryie and Fsmns~M ,ucl
MAS D. ~ fer Easton. Bethlehem Asen ss1s AZ S ~
Chunk. reading Harrisburg etc. On eun"'''
SIS, II rs a. m, 30 80 go s ay,dsA psssag
days 200 300 N for Red sap sands g Psnt P'S
ant parior cars at rs a. M sS@OiinsasIe, LAKE
s:I5 a m. l. 4 80 D. m, for Iarnnns ere
WObD Manchester, Toms River Barn INV ylnelsnA
a. M / .. m for ATLANTlo VIII
co. :oo s15 II rs Il IS q, p cp AnSsj
'''0' ''' - SANDY HOOK Roursovy, etc,
For LONG BRANCH bran, bIr ocEsNN NV vs,
For Atlantic Highlands Highland Be an 10 is a. 10
mouth Beach and Long Branch t Sg Hishlands. ."
p m. sundays except Auan'''
For Flbeon Asbury Park Ocean Grove e ps;s and 6a
s:l5 p m, Sundays except "'0"' M.
For s' fssewoo 3D. Toms River and Barnss'
3A5 ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
7 EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

PASSENGER TRAINS leave foot OF Cortlands and
Desbrosses sts follows:
a 80 a. m. Tor Catasauqua and intermediate points.
4 A. m for Geneva, Lyons Elmira, Rochester, Bunalo
and tho West and principal local points Chair car TO
Elmlra. rx..-
car 70 Tunkhannoek Connection to Reading and Harris
burg o., p,,,. ,.,, .....,,...
nolntH Chair 10 l.. and u. Junction
54o D. m. for Maueh Chunk and Intermediate points
Connection to Reading and Harrisburg Chair car 10
Mauch Chunk. o. , ,,,.. H..
falo and the West Pullman sleeper ~ Lyons.
Sl5 ID. for Laufays and intermediate points
Trains leaving at 8 a. NJ. 1 d. M and 40 D. m con-
meet for ali points in Mshoy and HaEleton coal egonA
" SUNDAY TRAINS
8 a. M for Mauch Chunk. Halleton and intermediate
points a.. c.,. - !, ,...,.,o u.,...
D. IN. for Geneva, Lyons, Elmira, Rochester, But
falo and the West Pullman sleeper 10 Lyons
w NV General Eastern oIsce 335 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
Railroads..
ONTARIO AND WESTERN

NEW YORK. ONTARIO AND WESTERN
N RAiLWAY.-frains leave from ferries at West AID
anu va, S9d st. 80 A. m Jayst, 80 g. m, for Mid
dletown Falis6urg, Monticello, Liberty Walton Delhi.
NoryIch Utica Rome, Oneida, Fulton, OsWego bunalo,
Detroit, Chicago, Waikiki Valley points
West 42d st. no vpR NH yaIey points Ss H. Tor MID
West 42dsi :25 p m Jay;St o 10 p M; daily for
nswego Suspension Bridge, Detroit, Chicago St Louis.
Buffet Sleepers TO Niagara Falls Reclining Chair Car
free Rochester; - ,...,.. $1,000. -. ,o- ,,..-
III tahles tickets &C. at 207307, 944 1925 Broadway
7s7 othaye 1874 East 125th ST. 26i West l25thst, New
York d. u n'sban,o ~. w. NJ xv.,1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
RAILROADS..
TRAINS FOR BOSTON
IL via
New.York and New-England

II
Ss~.rera an. n iSsv-rns'.ns
NeMyorE Ssw q and 4, Hartford Rosaa r
Hassd al pax * ksdHf
soe PAIN, sl Diy sslas saSds susd'y"
Sleeping sss sSS ssd ca n Re pns %
PENNsYLy5AaNssddA. t &A NJ IS, ~.
Grand TnT iNk LINE 4
Trains leave New;Yori via DesOrOsses and Cortland,
HaSs5sra Pssbarg and the West with Pullman p,,.
xTh ss s SesS h1 e F'o SSas
day Williamsburg, Lock Haven. 90 a. m, 8 D. nj
fGsy nna snd q nc iii ssSns a. Cory
For Fer 20 saa az and E sss
10; .oS r.! ana ,ad G % n ssssdssS.
pa Sfls Das.AlssS% % ses!h Limited WA.
s sIS Win Il blaias Gave ea. " . IS
ags sunday SG SGY Il aad s@f sS "a =
For = ASanac City, p weekdays Through psix
Ell Sg.s May a.g Head S's sss ssE and s
n 1'Sa $40 s;i f? 40 and Sunday Gas
70: g? Sss% WEEK s Ssy; Via Ssss
sos saa q say B sas wt al %
trains at jersey lily, . SbS|~s eAx N(cG
transfer for Brooklyn travel
FOR PHILADELPHIA
rxnre.s trains leave New-York, via Desbfoase NJ
tortlandt Street Ferries, as follows; ,.,
a 90 20 g. 90, Chicago Limited, with pinps O.
and 10, Washington LInited). and IL n, i, z1T
80 e;sS S ana 10 aIa 20 "a sn ~ 1sat
Sundays, Exprsss S!5 @ Limited saa a9S Y a.;
Trains sayhs daily except Sunday, ass
and and 3 no on sunaaS connect Z. TsSSn q Sr ca
TTicket Onces Nos l. 435 s43 and 944 Broadway
Aston House and foot Of DesbrJsses ana Cortland sta
Can't st and BROOKLYN Station, foot q Fulonk
Brooklyn; Station, Jersey City Emgrsnt Ticket ons<
o's The New-York Transfer Company VIII call Tor M
cne Gn VssS Es 'pIIGH J. r. WOOD
General Manager. VenerA is''i ngA1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06

NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NE.W-JERsEf'
Trans Leave . from c6ssr spa AND SSet s
81 ssS p snS - q g q. Po's rs y
; SO $50 suna iTS 20? 7:o6, $50 m and
Nor Manuel Spring valley Monsey and Tsllnsna .s
days 100, 80 m, 4 80, ;4o D. IL sunaayA IN
q. m. and p. n 10 "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06

CHORE LlNE.-All Rail Route for Boston,
- Newport and the East EXPIRES, leaves Grand Central
new Express train at D. M except Sunday. FAST Ex.
press II p m daily. Palace Parlorcars Sleeping
cars TO destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
Jre Cream.

A FACT.-HortOn Ice Cream is made from
"a pure CREAM Horizons Super Frozen Bricks OF
ice Cream Tor Restaurants Churches, Festivals &c. will
leep hard oaehour Country orders promptly no DePo-
3C5 itave 59S 6thavc, ll5 Park lioEAst A<oh-st
Nev.Yori1 and 453 Fulton-st Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
CRIE RAuwAY.-Ticket Offices, 4Ql, az.

CRIE RAILWAY.-Ticket Offices, 4Ql, 81,
nattery PlSce. Chambers and 23d Street ferries ssE
York 321 and 533 Fulton-sS. Brookyn lO7 Broadsah
Wiamsburg corner Ge Ma sd Jey sSs
for checking and transfer Of Paggage can be .on Fl
from Chambersst local trains 20 10 minutes earlier
M. daily, Day Express buffet drawing room coshs
TO Bniao; pullman sleeping coaches Holneis'ils Z
10 s , Week days, Delaware Valley EIprss ds
STs sgS s. E hoa sh h GGseie
faO Niagara Ta Ssysi3ndt &c. chi ssS Cincinnati ~
D. m, daily chicago Express. Prllnan butss sesg5
coaches TO Binghamton, owego' EiInfa 3'cnssN+ bg
nu fsiS SjPei anna f sas eAi.S9 AS =
s94 ss a 1sS se s:s to ta$ &C.,.
$50 s Ralt,y IS q q i p .l5St
fAS YSd u 80 90 u g ISS
s Ss g. i 10 i 10 20 i s.:sI
i45 $50 sS 3 10 81 e sisss s 10
So 80 q P p M q 80 Sisha ~ Sundays ia So
g s5 y &c. t.S s sG 50
II night Also TO RidgeweOd $3.50 a. m ;g9 p Il
to sdiTern. $50 m sT5sd tIy 4'4S' s'S0' w"
r.sb%yG adS to + az &c. I1Gs 30 $780, s
6sop .o s SsT M ID 40 a. mp p $50
'0snpn m sundsys, t5. $50 p ga q al n ~
sisO go 49, 30 3. M p H. sundays 40 20.
} Express trains from the West arrive in Newfcn
7 c5 ii so 1ip NJ bu a9d 10 20 p M p. FARMER
Cant S1nt General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
6elp uanteo.

n ANvAsSERS WANTED TO sell new patent article
~ needed In every house onice and store
G. T. DOUGLASS, 2l2 WashlnRton-st
ADY AGENTS.-siO a day sure something entirely
IL new proof free. ,,,, -,
WANTED UNTIL NOVEMBER 1.-TWO wei trained
w women servants. do the entire WORK OF small
family where there are no children IN cottage short
distance from this city comfortable home must know
their business well IN every particular ana pun together
Communc aions preferred from present employer who
would wish continue their services after November i.
Address y. L.. Tribune Office.
w ANTED-Saesman for pork products, acquainted
10 JOHN MOORE Room 1s4, No. broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
Ncw'VnbHfattons.

&c A work so lucid on a subject regarded as
XAobscure is delight to intelligent readers 'Pha
yulletin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
Gearhers.

@~9~-
An ExPERIENcED lady teacher viii give lessons l., 2'
Ain ne Enssh branches during the summer ddress
SnsrFf iSt 81 wi" eSs sD'fB brooklyn
exchanged.
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS L AGEMCY
s MRS oS n iH9 EaSfs tS
f Frs ,s:sIsd rs 50 11
s san gsh S@ h suiaH % Ss si i
"A paTatory boarding, school, sngsge%s9tI s a
R %NT. Box s%'c ass sC' Kingston linz sS T.
HARVARD undergraduate desires position in the
dress j. w. p KSsland place Cambridge Mass
T. Sefnement with highest reiefences desires position
EnaIisS and Lah no objection to travelling Address
E. H. Tribune Uptown once, 1928 Broadway
- RINCIPAL OF PUBLIC SCHOOL, is open TO- ,s isi
moniaIs. Address for ten days PRINCIPAL, Box 80
ID RIvATE LESSONS in stenOgraphy (Pitman's I'm.
prove0 given at my residence 80 Clinton place. Hy
M ,y hess s'en seg ga rsause
FpseCpsiian French native, Drawing and Painting
and Eoeation, Epscopsian Vocal Music Epseopaan
Superb, eNPer ncc1 teacher Tor prepSTs
school also for school near city, experienced yale gradu-
ate for day school snd sy
Drill Classics, French and German English, Penmanshlp
and Dwns e R?q FsRSs ana
Foreign Teachers Agency, % Union square New-York
V'vToRs governesses professors teachers all Branches
spanish Spoken ssn0o M inPP% coTRER 81 East i7
ST., between 4th-ave. and broadway.
sUHEAT 60,
musicians hOusekepsrs "a sn
MRS A. D. CULVER. 800 SHAVE. New.YOrk City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06

w FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIXERP00L.
ROYAL, AND UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS.
BRiTANNIc Capt ParssI We'd June Tune q $s go M
tRFPtJp iIC Capt Dawson, Saturday, June IT, 10 m
GERMANIC Capt Geadel wednesday June ~ D. Ill
RkTES-saoon. $50 $50 and 800. Return I ucke1s
m Favorable terms from or 10 the Ou county
500 "A limited number Of dcabin passengers car
rIed on these steamers s35 excursion $50 tor III
information apply at tne
pany's Office DO. al Broadway, New; ork ,v .cor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
hudson RIVER BY DAYLIGHT.
NV LINE GTEAM Frs.
TNGSTON AND

DONDOUT. KINGSTON AND
IL CATSKILL MOUNTAINS
landing at CranstOns west Point, Cornwall Ncwburg.
M9rb TO- Milton. PouPhkcepse and Esopus connecting
Vim ulster and Delaware Stony Glove and Cats Noun
tain railroads steamer; CITY OF KINGSTON and
LANES w BALDWIN leave every week day at D. IN,
ner foot OF IIarlson-st, N. r., except Saturday, when
CITY OF KINGSTON leaves at p. m.
CTONINGTON LINE.-The only direct route
CfOr Watch Hill ,S and I N,srTsgansett ~ Pier
ears between steamers landing and Narragsnsett
pier without change. Steamers leave pier 80 N. r.,
one block above Canast at daily, except Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
Drcssmaking.

N EESSMAKER.-By one whose fitting and draping Is
~ eXceilsd; wishes more customers by day terms
So pcr day; city country Address Miss c., 100 West
42d-st, Tribune branch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06
Business Chances.

GOAL LANDS. PINE LANDS.
O160 Btumnous Coal Lands in Dale County, Ga,
for sale near Chattanooga Tenn, and 12 miles Of rail-.
road Also 500 acres Of yellow Pine IN Southwestern
Georgia. Address II. F. STROHECKER Macon. Ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-06

d. APPLETON & CO., Publishers,
BE- l.sAED 6 BoND-sT.. NETWORK. =
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-22
HISTORY OF HAmpEN.
A New History of That Town Write
 by Prof. William P. Blake.

A New History of That Town Written by Prof. William F. Blake.
 The "History of the Town of Hanaden" is the title of new book just published. It
 was prepared and published under the edito-
 rial supervision of Prof. William F. Blake by
 the authority of the town. The book con-
 tains an account of the centennial celebration
 on June 15, 18S6 Prof Blake was chairman
 of the centennial executive committee. Un-
 like many books of this kind, it is intensely
 interesting throughout and no one tires of
 reading it. Geographically it is unusually
 neat and attractive. On the first page is a
 picture of Eli Whitney, the great inventor
 Part of the history is given up to graphic
 account of the celebration of the centenary
 A list of the committees who served on that occasion are given, and following this are the initiatory proceedings and list of invited guests. The addresses and remarks made on that occasion are published. In part II is the full history and description of the town. It tells of the purchase of the land from the Indians, of the royal charter of 1862, maps of the town and it's area, the picturesque scenery, the legends of the blue hills, the new red sandstone, glaciatiop of the region, de- posits of sand and clay, variety of soil and mineral deposits A history of mining in Hamden is one of the features. The following are the other sub heads: Forest trees, agri- culture, public works, manufacturing indus try, schools and education, ecclesiastical his- tory, extracts from the town records, the poor of the town, population societies, fam fly history notices and taxation. The book is well bound and has three hundred and fifty pages
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-22
Fiftieth Congress--First Session.

" WASH1NGTON, T SD. S1.
 SENATE.-Mr. Platt introduced a bill to provide for the establishment of an experi- mental grass and forage plant farm and for the conducting of experiments relating to graes and forage plants. He spoke of the importance of the subject; gave the value of the grass crop of the country at over g thou sand millions year and said that good grass meant good beef, good mutton, good pork, good butter, good cheese and good milk. His bill provided for the purchase of 8 farm in the vicinity of the one hundredth meridian where extended experiments could be carried on, and it also authorized the commissioner of agriculture to carry on such experiments Without the purchase of land) near the city of Washington and required him to eemmu- lnieate the results to the different agricultural colleges and to agriculturists throughout the country. The bill was referred to the com- mittee on agriculture.
 The bill to incorporate the Washington cable electrical railway of the District of Columbia was taken up and was considered till late hour and then laid aside informal ly. The Senate voted down motion to ad- journ over till Monday and after an executive session at 5:3O adjourned.
 HoUsE.-Ths floor being accorded to the committee on public buildings and grounds a bill was passed granting the E. Libbey post, G. A. R., permission to erect soldiers mon- ument on government land in Rockland, Me. The House then went into committee for the consideration of public building measures and agreed upon several bills appropriating ] money for public buildings.
 Pending the consideration of a measure for the erection of public building at Lowell, Mass, the committee rose. The House took no final action on the bills agreed ts in com nittse, but at o'clock adjourned until Thursday
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-22
A Fatal Runaway.

LOWELL, Mass, Feb. 21.-The horses at, tached to a sleigh filled with inmates of the Tewksbury almshouse ran away day and in turning corner the sleigh was overturn' ed and the occupants thrown out. James Collins, aged forty-fve, struck on his head and died in few hours. William Alexander, the driver, was severely injured, although probably not fatally. The others escaped
 with bruiaes
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-22
Local Weasher Recora.
DEATHS.

EGAN-In this city; Feb. si. William D., aged years and months, of the late Dennis and Fannie Egan, of 60 Bishop street. Notice of funeral hereafter. KENNEDY-Enteredin into rest, sunday, Feb 18th
 1888, Mrs: Ann M Kennedy, widow of the late
 Captain Peter J. Kennedy, aged % yeara Funeral from her late residence, 24a York street
 Thursday at 30 p. m.
 SMITH-In West Haven, Feb. 21. Sidney Smith aged go years
 Funeral from his late residence. West Haven, Thursday afternoon at o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited to attend. 2tt DENSMORE-In this city, Feb. 21. Mary M., wife of R. H. Densmore. aged 49 years.
 Funeral from her late residence, 3S7 West Water street, Thursday afternoon at o'clock. 1t HOWARTH-In St. Paul, Minn., Feb. 90, Wilbur S., only child ofsSamuel B. and Florence S. Howarth, aged months. PARKER-In this city, Feb. 21, Miss Lamira A Parker.
 The relatives and friends of the family respect fully invited to attend the funeral services from her late residence, No. 50 Dwight Place, Thurs
 day, Feb. 8, at 2:30 p. Burial at the convent ence of the family. Kindly omit flowers. 2tt
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-22
Evidence i'm the Andover Case.

BOSTON, Feb. 21.-Justice William Allen of the Supreme court having ruled that evi- dence may be given to correct and change the record as made up by the board of visitors in the Andover religious controversy such evi- denee will be heard Thursday morning next. The evidence will largely come from the sten- ographer's reports and Prof. Smyth will probably testify in his own behalf.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-22
TELEGRAPHlC JOTTINGs.

President Cleveland, accompanied by Mrs. Cleveland, Secretary and Mrs. Whitney, Colonel and Mrs. D. s. Lamont, Sinclair, the
 Presidents valet, and Mrs. Cleveland's maid
 left Washington yesterday in a special train for visit to the Sub-Tropical exposition at Jacksonville, Florida.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-22
THE MINERS MUCH ExoITED.
Many of Them Lose Their Places am Another Strike Likely to Ensue.

Many of Them Lose Their Places and
 Another Strike Likely to Ensue.
 SHAMoKIN, Feb. 21.-There has been a general resumption of work in the Shamokin district excepting at Garfield, Burnside and Cameron collieries, which are undergoing re- pairs. Arrangements have been made to start them by Tuesday. Great discrimina- ton has been made against the strikers and many of them have lost their places. The men are vexed at having beon defeated and if they strike on this question anger may supplant judgment.
 BETTER NEWS FROM SAN RENO. The Crown Prince Improving and Be-
 ginning to Gain Strength.
 SAN RENO, Feb. 21.-Midnight-The Crown Prince has passed a satisfactory day and is better. The alarmist reports which have been circulated regarding his condition are without foundation. The Crown Princess and her daughters have opened bazaar in aid of the German church here. The Prince of Wales to-day dined with the Grown Princess and afterwards joined her in a walk The Dyke and Duchess of Baden arrived to- day and visited the Crown Prince
 LONDON, Feb. 21.-A dispatch from San Remo says the condition of the German Grown Prince is improved and that he will now be able to gain strength, the irritation in his throat having diminished.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-22
JOSEF MOFMANN.

The Physicians Think HIS With
 dravyal From the Stage VVill Injure
 His Health.
 NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-The committee of physicians, Drs. Austin Flint, Louis Layre, Mclean, Hamilton and Baruchs. appointed to determine the physical condition of Josed Hofmann met tonight and agreed that the boy was suffering from no organic trouble Their report has net been prepared, but De lancey Nicoll, Mir. Abbey's lawyer said th' physicians unanimously agreed that to with draw the boy from the stage would be pos tive injury to his health.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-02-22
RRPUBLIOAN CLUBS IN MAINE
Meet at Portland and Form a Stafe
 League.

League.
 PORTLAND, Feb. 21.-A convention of Re publican clubs of Maine was held this after noon to form State league, two hundred clubs being represented. The following off cers were elected: President, F. N. Dow oi Portland; vice presidents, Charles E. Hussey of Biddeford, Charles H. Fisk, John J. Perry and Willis E. Sanborn of Old Orchard. W.K. Dana of Westbrook, E. D. Dudley, Freeman Yarmouth, M. M. Stone of Hallewell, H. G. Staples of Augusta and G. A. Phillips ot Wateryil1e; Secretary, Frank o. Roberts ot Brunswick; corresponding secretary, Charles A. True of Portland; treasurer, Seth F. Lar, rabee, and an executive committee.