davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-12-07
CLOSELY KNIT FAMILIES,
Four Brothers Marry Four Sisters
at Louisville, Ky.


At four o'clock few afternoons ago the
Rev. Mr.. Zimmerman, of st. Johns Church,
Louisville, KY, performed the marriage
ceremony for George Rothenberger and Miss
Lou Wieglieb. The young couple live about
ten miles out on the Shelbyville road and the
farms of their parents are adjoining
Mr.. Wieglieb and Mr.. Rothenberger, ST.,
came to this country many years ago and
settled near each other They were always
on the best terms and two years ago, when
the eldest son of Mr. ROthenberger
asked for the hand OF one of
the seven handsome Miss WiegiebS
the parents of both were delighted. The
Rev. Mr.. Zimmerman was called upon to
marry them and there feasting and r0-
ioicing. A few months passed and another
of the sons of Mr.. Rotbenberger married an
other of the Miss Wiegliebs. Hardly had
the remnants of this wedding feast been
cleared away before the third son of Mr..
Rothenberger married the third daughter of
Mr.. Wieglieb. Then there was only one son
left unmarred-this was GeOrge-and now
he has proposed to the fourth daughter and
they were married.
Mr.. Wieglieb has three pretty daughters
left, but the ROthenberger family has given
out and they will have to look elsewhere for
husbands
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-12-07
A DARING AERONAUT.
He Drons with a Parachute into
a River and is Drowned.

4 balloon ascension and a parachute leap
at the Chattahoochee Valley Exposition,
Columbus, Ohio, by the famous aeronaut
Professor F. H. Vandergrift, was billed to
take place at l P. VI. few days since.
An immense concourse OF over d.
600 people had assembled to witness the
leap. However, stiff gale was blowing at
the time and Eandergrift approached the
directors and stated he was apprehensive.
The directors told him al right, and the an
nouncement was made to the throng by
Superintendent Gottheus, who said the aero
naut would make the leap at p NJ, II the wind
settled The crowds were greatly disappointed.
At O'Clock the wind had not settled, but the
daring balloonist determined to make the
ascent at all hazards. When ready the cords
were cut and the balloon assembled, with
Vandergrift hanging from the trapeze of
feats going up. Loud cheers rent the air,
but when the balloon had reached a dis
lance of about half a mile it burst
clear from top to bottom. The aeronaut
cut loose the parachute Immediately, and the
parachute few open and just escaped the
balloon falling upon him. The gallant fell
low managed the parachute in the gale with
great cleverness and bravery. 1t took
southwesterly direction, with a rapid down
ward course, and fell into the ChattahOoche
River about quarter or mile from the
park.
A bateau near at hand, with two men,
went to his assistance. Nandergrlft, en-
tangled in the trapeZe, swan up the river
bravely his back for short distance to
meet the boat. When the boat reached him
he caught hold of the stern and endeavored
to climb in. The parachute was still hang
ing to him.
The end of the boat went under The men
got scared and pulled away and Vandegrift's
sank His partner, O. j. Brady, dived after
the BODY several times without success.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-12-07
Fearfully and Wonderfully Made.

The skin contains more than two mill
ion openings, which are the outlets of an
equal number Of sweat glands. The
human skeleton consists of more than
two hundred distinct bones.
An amount Of blood equal to the
whole quantity in the body passes
through the heart once every minute.
The full capacity of the lungs is about
three hundred and twenty cubic inches
About two-ihirds of a pint of air is in
hailed and exhaled at each breath in or
binary respiration.
The stomach daily produces nine
pounds of gastric juice for digestion OF
food. It's capacity is about five pints.
There are more than five hundred sepa-
rate muscles in the body, with an equal
number of nerves and blood-vessels.
The weight of the heart is from eight
to twelve ounces. 1t beats 100, 600 times
in twenty four hours. Each respiratory
duct is one fourth Of an inch IN length,
of the whole about nine miles.
The average man takes five and one
half pounds Of food each day, which
amounts to one ton Of solid and liquid
nourishment annually.
A man breathes eighteen times min
ute, and 5000 cubic feet, or about 375
hogsheads. Of air every hour Of his ex-
istence. -Ne1o York journal.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-12-07
A CHINAMANS FUNERAL.
BURIAL OF GENERAL OF THE
BLACK FLAG In NEW YORK
Canned Fruit and Oranges, Roast
Pig and Boiled Rice Provided

Canned Fruit and Oranges, Roast
Pig and Boiled Rice Provided
For the Last Journey.
In the rear of James Naughton's I'M
dertaking establishment, 30 Mott street,
there was a strange and almost unearthly
scene this morning, says a recent issue
of the New York Graphic. Cinnamon,
musicians and inquisitive persons of all
creeds moved about the dimly lighted
place and were kept in order by Rounds
man Miller and officers from the Sixth
Precinct. The wooden ceiling was hung
in black and white and curiously shaped
draperies of plain black ornamented the
walls, somewhat relieving the monotony
of the bare walls. Near the further end
of the room on black covered standard
was casket which contained the en-
balmed remains of Ii Yu Doc, the Gen
eral of the Black Flags. The receptacle
was of red cedar, covered with broad
cloth, and the trimmings were of solid
silver. A plate on the top red:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-12-07

Ground was broken for a new railroad
ut NichoIasville. Ky, few days ago,
and the first wheel-barrowful was
wheeled away By Miss Maggie Chen
ault, young lady of fifteen.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-12-07

so far that the last thing it saw as It
was speeding to make day for Ii Yu
Docs native home was his burial in a
foreign land.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-12-07

MISS ENDICoTT, who has just become the
wife of Mr.. Chamberlain, is an attractive girl
of medium height, with a slender figure, light
brown hair and eyes, and a bright com
plexiOn of very English type. She Is
somewhat reserved in her manner
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-12-07

SKIN AND BONES The minstrels
tambo and castanets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-10
NEWARK

Mrs Jacob INMATE, vito of beer seller in South
Tcnth-st, will sail for Paris next wednesday TO De
treated by 'Pasteur. Last Wednesday a pug dog ran
nfo the beer shop and acted strangely. Mr. INMATE
took it by the neck and threw It into the street
On Thursday morning tho dog reappeared In
the place and Mrs. INMATE attempted 10 drive it out
when tho ANNA sprang az her face and fastened
its teeth I'm her nosfrs, making ugly wound. The
womans husband killed the dog with club. The
dog showed symptoms OF hydrophobia
At private meeting on Saturday night commit
tee of the Board Of Trade discussed the question Of
water supply for Newark, ard It was decided that It
would be n"crssary 10 got the proposed new supply
from the Pa,ssic watershed. A resolution was adopted
opposed to ole aiming from any private corpora
ton.
A clerical BOARD OF Inquiry will meet to-day by
appointment 0t Bishop Starkcy 10 Investigate the
charges aeait-t tie Hrv. G. ,. Perry formerly rector
OF tho House pa,cr. who resigned from bis charge
under a serious cloud. The Board consists of two
clerrymen from Hudson County and from Morris
County The proceedings will be private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-10

SUPREME COURT GENERAL TERM Recess
SrPRF'fE CoCHr-rHAaBERs Before Andrews. J-Nos 2.
10 H. o. - 81 90 50 go 90, 96 o.. 10 n so 81 S.
81 o. ~ l0i los III llt 40 1856 49, 1872 l4s. 40
90 25G ~; l6 200 go 27l 272 273 274 975 276 277
sIaML y 966 ID ia5 aS e4 9sG aw and
97j 80 3SS $685. 1929. 1889 2S 52s 1903 534.
so s1 J IL oI ,o n gJc
IOq5 Oil llOI IFS 1871 lOoG lll2 1852 30 900 SIS
NJ svFaEx s 5ss lis @ 7!s g27 s is
222s 7is PAIL 22ls 1901 1852. 1923 22o5 2434, 2435.
SUPREME CoURT-CIRcUT-PART Before Patterson j.
CASE on. Russell "a Alerion No day calendar
No- 400 1850 400 go 25lG 2jil; 25s 255l, 265S.
255i 255s 1900 26o 1881 1888 264s, 2G9 2655. 205S
srfREXE Court CiRcuIT-PARI Iy..Before Beach. :,
2oG 2o62 45l $i6e 717l 1851 2OlS, .0li. 20lS, 2Od
SUPERIOR couRr-sPEcIAL TERM Before Truaa. J.-No.
SUPERIOR corrr- crvrnAt TEnM- Before sedgwick J..
Freedman and lngralam - Notion No Appeals rom
ordcrs-Nos J. p s. L. s. Il. T. 8. Appeal from Judgments
SUPERIOR CouRr-EquIrY TERN Before oGorman, j.
Nos $50. 3i2. 82i, II, III 2O3 $40 3il, 3O3, 800
SUPERIOR CouBr-TRlAL TERM-PAHT before Dugro.
so. 622-Hayes w. The Phoenix Insurance Co. No day
calendar. -. No.. 49,. >, ,,,...,
SUPERIOR corRr-TRIAL TEnm-PAnr IIr-Aaourued for
SUPERIOR CoURr-TRAL TERM--PAHr Iv.-Adjourned for
suRHooArEs CoURT-Beforo Ransom S-No 407 Contested
viii Oi Ann secley, az 10 No ali-COutcsted will of
Corncna NJ stewart al 1879 a m 40 81 ested VIII
oi Blasa Alemsn, az IL M No i5sJane w TOwnley. at
Testimony to bo taken before the Probate CIerk-wiIl,
Margaret Ryan, al lOa y T. Swcz-y Cornelius Wortcn.
dyke NJ Fitch Elisa strnburger NJ j. sternOurger at IL
COMMON PLKAs-sPEcI.LT TERN cHAnBEus-B Before Van
CoxNoy GfyERtL TERM AdIournpsd for the term
COMMON ptEAs-E9uIrI TEIas BEFORE bookstavcr. J.
COMMON PL11s-Tal4i TxhM-PAsr I.-Bstors Allen. IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-10
dBPESTING 4 GANG OF THIEVES

Louis Dietrich, otherwise known a Gus Emcrc,"
of No 10 ludlOW-st, Charles Fabcr, OF No III Fist
ST., Pauline Ualer, and Mile DAILY wcre arrested on
Saturday by Detectives OBricn and Crowley. They
have been engaged for several wcoLs in robDing
Hebrews on the East side TO whom were nrusted
clothing from large manufacturers TO be altered or
made Dietrich and Faber went about as pcdcrs
pushing q small cart, partly filed With vegetables,
and in this way they got into tencmcnt-houscs with
out being suspected They had cheap kit Of burglars
tools hidden In the cart and carried away tho plumber
in the vehicle. About dozen complaints have recent
~ been made at Police Headquarters by persons who
were robbed in this manner, and number Of com
plants have also been made at the precinct station
houses
Detective Crowley recognized Dietrich as burglar
who came here from Sing sing in May, after serving
two years term and by watching him secured his
confedcrstes About ono hundred suits Of clothes.
several cloahs and large number of shoes were found
in Dctrcl's home. some OF the stolen property was
also found at No. lao Essex 81, whore Dlerich's
mother lives. In all about $1,000 worth of property
recovered. and the museum al Police Headquarters
YESTERDAY looked Ike a EaXtcrst. fence The
prisoners were taken before judge Reilly Yesterday
and Icmandcd until this afternoon in order 10 Afford
an opportunity for those who have been robbed to
identify their property and become compliments
against the thieves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-10
VARIOUS NEW-JERSEY TOWNS.

ORANGE-The work on the cable road from
Orange Valley 10 Orange Heights has been suspended
for the winter The cutting through the crest Of tho
mountain has been completed, the entire roadbed is
graded and the pits for the machinery at both top
and bottom have been finished. As soon the
spring opens the road will be pushed to completion.
Tie Orange Mountain Land Company, which owns
about 800 Of land on the top of the mountain,
will begin active operations in the spring.
HOBOKEN.-W william 5. Quincy, age twenty-three,
Of No 1917 Adams-st., was arrested by Policeman
Kelly AZ an carly hour yesterday morning while at
tempting to break into the cabin Of canal boat lying
at the F0urecnth-st. pier. At a. M. Detective
Gallagher discovered Quincy hanging by suspendor
from bar over the cell door and cut him down. He
was almost dead, but the city physician succeeded
in restoring animation. He had written a letter TO
his mother bidding her farewell and telling her that
he was about 10 die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-10
TIE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, Dec o specap.-The receipts Of wheat
at Minneapolis yesterday, 100000 bushels, we're
larger than tho expectations, larger even Than Tor
the same day in 1857. The result was a weaker
opening. Scarcely however had prices here begun n
move down on the news from the Northwest than tho
holders we're UNEXPECTEDLY encouraged BY the news
that there were cleared from hewfgrk aud PhiladeL
phla 100 900 bushels part % The wheat recently pur
chased for Lisbon over which different times Them
has bcen surh ado From ~ 10 - May wheat
advanced 10 ~ 10 II. but dropped 10 - o. -.
The decline ha,trntd because cling hy IL ANS
firm made II look a. II This recent bull recruit 0A
unloading the line. COFu opened and closed AZ tbs
same figure. The arrivals, 3DJ car. Werc little
under The cxpcciailO and only a liile over pr
cent graded No. Q. The estimates, however for Non
day $50 car., are considered large 1hctr arc some
corn specialists who expect 10 zoe ulc price n'arrs
some on the failure % the receipts % 8 bdH. Ih
cembcr oats were advanced 5.5 cent. II was aid -
DO manOcuvrc by elevator owners ~ get grain mo
store. Nay the option whero.a les al The spceule
tive activity dun. closing about whore n opo'ef
January pork opened NJ Sf3 70. snh AZ Si3 y arf
{ o.el a Fly 81 =. JaauaFy Lard OIe1ed 70 ~
and closed At ~ II IL January ribs opened ~
az 10 and closed at S6 % 10 May wheat on he
curb sold at ~ % 3 T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-10

Nos 1885, 1888 $40 1855 $es 800 ssl 9os 1904 1910
OoMMoa EEaPAh Yc- BeioIs SaS Mne
G. j -Cssa ON No o7O-Qn vs. Now forK cen'fM shn h""
son RIVER Railroad Company No day calendar -, al.
CRY CoURr-SPECiAL TERM AND CHAMBERS r'f''
j. Motions. , Mt. ,,a,,a,n ~ -
couRrTRIAL TzRa-PAEJ ds- ~ gre McAdam = -
CRY CoURrTRAL TERMPAEG IL Before Bro az Sas
Nos 0J .las. 26G, 1852, 80 " lsto 1908 ga eS'
ira iS3 3lj. li42. 2j47 1911 368 500 -, ,-,,
CRY CoURT-TRAL TERM PAad Ns slr a
Nos 2GO 1893 23l 260. i740 1874 lI4 10 1882 oo''
$780, 2j4. 223. 36G 36I - u,.o w., pr,,, r and
Co'RT OF OYER AND TERMNER- Bciore van brnu D. a""
Assistant District Attorney Parker-No L. 49,,
Cor',,I or q ENFRhL sEsGIOSs-pART IBeore MMtne .
ana nisir,r, ttt,riey Fellows Nos Ia 1870 inclusive.
COUnT or GENERAL SEssioSs-PFI ~ btl"N uiit', o.
sleeve aud Assistant District ttorney JeroneNoo W
40 inclusive 49,. -, r.,..s ,..t.x
and A..istnt District Attorney GotNOs TO - inclusive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-10
THE STATE or TRADE

BALTIMORE Dec S.-Cotton quiet. dull Miidlng %.
agnc Flour firm Howard street and Western Superfne
81 Is e$ 50 Extra do g 5oe+ 90 Family DO 50 y 40 SO
CITY Mills Superhne So 90 so EXTRA do - 5O1i 90 do
Rio s. IS a6 90 Patapsco superave Patent al
81 90 do Family at SO 50. Wheat-Southern firm Futz
los lille: Iongbcrry 1O9dllc. Western quiet steady
No Winter Red spot O. d9s'.c; December 90 0os'ic
January lOOla lOlc February 1929 lO2c Corn southern
qu Il; and steady White b a46e: Yellow 81 iic West
active Mixed. spot i3sc Year 43 4S,-c January
and steady southern and Pennsylvania quoted az
~ 33c Weeten White 81 G3lc do Mixed % 800 Graded
No 2 white 33 9a3lc Rye quiet AZ 62d6!c Hay duh
and steady Prime TO Choice Western 81 0OaSls 90
shonlders 7slc; Clear RIB Sides &c DO packed 9l.c.
steady at l2a912lgc Lard seady Refined az al go
Creamery 33d37c. Eggs steady at 2342ic Petroleum quiet
but steady Refined at 7loc Coffee hrm RIO Cargoes
Fair l7dlTo4c. steady a soft. 7llc. Copper
Refined firm at l6A9l6>c. wiskey steady az 81 q
Freights Liverpool per steamer quiet Cotton al
Flour per 2ls 3i Grain I'D Rcceipts-Flour 900
bbs Wheat 900 bush. Corn $4,000 bush. Oats 1000
bush Shipments Flour 5000 bush Wheat $1,000 bush.
Corn 3600 900 bush
Dec A-The lead NJ INJURIES ranged as illlows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-10
STATEN ISLAND.

TOTTENYILLE.-Servc were held yesterday as
usual in all Of the churches. The Sunday schools
were, however. not opened, the people of the
village are keeping their children secluded for fear
that they VIII contract dphthera. The public schools
will remain closed for some days 10 come. There
were no deaths or new cases reported yesterday.
WEST NEW BRIG HTON. "A special meeting of the
Staten Island Athletic Club will be held tomorrow
evening at the club house for the purpose of eecng
a new member OF the Board Of Managers to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation Of Edward Gould.
SOUTH BEACH.-Thc coal barge Jersey City, which
sunk with cargo Of coal I'm the Kills. OIL Mariners
Harbor during severe storm, was raised yesterday
and lowed here for repairs.
ST. GEORGE-Thc f,rryboat MddleOwn, after
having been altered and repaired at cost OF $4,000,
will resume trips on Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-10
CANON j. KNOX.LITTLES SERMON
THE PREACHER's APPEARANCE AND EARNEST.
KESs-CHRIsT HIS THEME

NESS-CHRIsT HIS THEME.
Canon J. Knox Little of the Worcester Cathedral,
England. preached to a crowded audience in Trinity
Episcopal Church yesterday morning He appeared
in a white surpcc and black stole. He is of moro
t.an medium hcghth, with a smooth full ia and high
forehead and has the general appearance Of leader
of thought HIS uI1eraucc clear and distinct and
at times he would lean far forward as If CARR away by
the earnestness OF his celebrations lie said In part
follows;
1t may be stated. without fear of controversy that
human history, and it cannot TOO often be repeated
Again and again has II been acknowledged IN human
history that nothing has had such an ehcct on events
which the teachings Of t3e Chu TDop iq m
/ am a stranger from another land come TO speak TO
the people Of the New World, and shall do my best
moving and hope 1t is a progressive movement 60
out the fashionable society OF fifthaNe or ihl0
your business circles and ash what Is the oblect %
life some will gay success, and some fame, and
Others gold But the tire end OF He can d De i6uu i
goal / ciasl my hands and pray for he END, end The
Nehommedan delnslon lays down IT'S binding rules
hui the Christian ~ ieloa with certain law. leaves
Ms a cbaracter which II il be strong enough. viii
act under other conditions as its own The gftd
force of character is the force OF moral IDEAS ana mat
Go oui into Ncw-York and among the people, Il
you penetrate into their heart of hearts, you Win
by His excellent seriousness Always and every,
where s 9a ae "s nS o the at
sity Our Saviour goes one step farther and makes
His character stronger by simplicity and add, sin
CERTIFY. lie threw realism into truth. one. thng 10
asked was that words should travel beyond thought
and thought beyond feeling and feeling beyond con-
Viction. Beyond all things men and women should
be severely sincere. What often need is not only
the truth which we see, but want the life and the
strength. But what IS life We are then race 10 iac1
with a tremendous question You II in the tall
trees OF yOur American forests and in the little Hover
on the English down. Life Is Coda life tha' no man
cen create and destroy. Your pulse beats ana
your heart palitatcs but there is greater than these
in Christ who is the life. May We not remember that
there i one great living Voice which will meet US IN
sorrow joy life and death. and that II is worth While
10 meet Him now II you tako Chnsts message you
must take Him Don't lingcr by the flicker Of gas
light or in the glare of foot-lghts but rather climb
10 the heights and stand slniushcd. Is there any
ambition greater than the ambition no take time in
the temper of eternity? You and | are living In a
busy age and il will only be pcsistercyi real sim
pcity and carnestness thai VIII pHhG us Close 10 INC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-10
DEATH OF EDWIN F. SHORT.

Edwin +. short. democratic member OF the As.
scmby from the Xth District OF Hudson County. " j.,
dropped dead about a. M. yesterday at his homo In
Gutenberg. Mr.. Short attended the conference I'm
the Metropolitan Hotel NewYorlt. on Saturday after
noon and reached his home about midnight lie COM
planned Of feeling sick and after taking some medicine
went TO bed. He got up again at about O'Clock to
get a drink Of water and fell dead on the floor. HIS
wife summoned a physician but It too late to do
anything. MIR Short was a member OF the last Legs
lafur, ard reelected in November by a majority
of 400 IIs born in Newly ork on December
Ia, 1917. and received a common school education,
afterwam learning the tradG OF carpenter lie had
been constabl, for number Of years and attached
tO the Hudson Count, Counts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-10
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
ARRESTED FOR RELIGIOUS ZEAL.

Benjamin iiouseman, age seventy, a wheclwrsht'
living at Granitevc. 5. J., hai become mentally I'M
balanced because Of bis Jealous religious work ho
has been I'm the habit while travelling to and from the
city Of preaching sermons the fcTyboats, much to
thc annoyance OF many Of the passengers. While
IA -,rc through the streets staten Island he has
also annoyed many women, including the wives aud
daughters 81 some of the prominent citizens OF the
Island, by trying to talk TO them about religion
Numerous complaints were made 10 the police against
Icusclnan. and he yesterday arrested and locked
rr lie Will he examined as to his mental condition.
sOme tine ago he confined In the asylum at
Hl0Omingdalc. lie was recently arrested In Now
Hiuuswirk charge OF disturbing the public peace
by shouting and eXhOItlng in the streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-10
PEW VISITORS TO THE BOSTON

The cruiser Boston, which recently arrived here
nom Hayu, having OF boassl Sn geon slmpl. who
died al Quarantine from yellow fever lies at the Navy
Yard, and has attractions for visitors. Indeel
If stranger aucmpts 70 ~ on b. ard Of hcg. theio
Is marine on guard a. the bnlkhcad ready 10 bring
his bayouc' rife down 10 " eli &C. and TO command.
Halt Who COS ere ~ The Boston +, moun,l
alorc.id" Of the monitor Terror, which is moo.cd TO
the bulkhee1, and seems 10 su gcst by her posi- ION.
Don't come m - II u wc.c MT for tn. flct
that the BostOa recently had yellow feter board.
sic would b. sem once 10 HaytL There Is not me
slrhtest danger o. an. Oh board CATCHING the
ever, and any one could boari her with the utmost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-10
INDIANS TALK on EDUCATION.

An interesting service he'd the Broadway
Tabernacle b oaiwav AM r. T. y-fou ST. yes
crday. f. tn, in crest Of negro AMI Indian elucaiol
4 Der OF students from III, Hampton Normal
ard Agricultural Institute wore preset. and made
speeches, telling about their experience I'm irving to
get educatiOn and how the Ham ton In, ue
bad hrlpel them. samuel Perry, shawnee Ind II,
aud John 1askdsin, 0N, spoke IN b. oxen English.
j. H. Wainwright and " Ham IL Dlcgs, two coloIcd
SUDDEN :. also had son ething interesting to saY.
The co Ofed quartet comp SD OF W. H. Daggs. j..
II. wainwright, EJgo McAdoo aud ". SCOT.
al students Of tn las ititc sang some al alton
melodies onl slave songs. Co NJ III, y. Bliss j g.
sided at the @ Ing, and sc he's werc mad by
Geicial s. & Armstrong, the nclpal o. tn in'ti-
tu e; Vice Principal il. b. Frssell Charles , Smith
md Clinton Il. Ilsk