davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-19
Close Contest, Which Is Won by st. Louis
on q Brooklyn Players Error.

Close Contest, Which Is Won by st. Louis
on Brooklyn Players Error.
NEW YORK, June 1S.-The Brooklyn and
st. Louis teams played off a postponed game
to-day at Washington Park. Brooklyn. 1t
was well-played game. st. Louis winning
through bungling error by O'Brien in the
sixth inning. Smith and Fuller did phe-
nomenal work. Score:
St sSrGI3ailkn......oo louis. 2 -
Earned runs-Brooklyn. 8. Three-base hits
0'Brien, Terry: Base nts.Brooklyn, 8; st.
Louis, 4. Sacrifice hits-Brooklyn. 2; St Louis,
1. Errors-BrooHlyn, 2; st. Louis, g Stolen
bases : O'Brien, Collins, Pinckney. Double
bae on 70 Saso erry sn off e kns
First base on errors-Brooklyn, 1; ST. Louis 2.
Hit by pitched ball-R0binson. Struck Out-By
fTdy Wild pitches fePry l. kns
Umpire-Goldsmith
BALTIMORE. IL; LOUISVILLE. z.
BALTIMORE, June 1S.-A postponed game
was played off to-day between Louisville
and Baltimore, which was won easily by
the latter. Both pitchers were batted
freely, Ramsay receiving the worst punish
ment. The game was poorly played.
Score:
BaItimore I an;n.,,9T --2 ? Q o95 So 3 o-l7
LOUISVILLE .....--..l L U u
l.
base hits-Griffin, Mack. Three-base hits-Grif-
fin. Tucker. Fulmer. Home run-Shindle. Base
hits-Baltimore. 16: Louisville. II. Sacrifice
hits-Baltinore, s.; Louisville, 4. Errors-Balti-
more, s; Louisville, 7. Stolen bases-Tncker,
Fulmer. Cunningham, Browning. Cook. Double
plays-Mack to Tucker; Mack to Tucker to
Cantz. First base on balls-Of Cunningham,
8; off Ramsay, 5. Passed balls-Cantz, 3;
Vaughn, 1. Wild pitch-Ramsay, L. Time-1:5O.
Umpire-Gaffney
ATHLETICS, %; COLUMBUS, 6.
PHILADELPHIA, June 1S.-Mark Baldwin's
pitching to-day was probably the worst
ever seen here. He gave ten bases on balls,
made six wild pitches and was hit safely
nineteen times. In the face of this ex-
hibitiOn his support went to pieces and the
Athletics scored an easy victory. Score:
Athletics 6 o o 3-22
Columbus. ......O o 3 o o 3 O o. 6
Earned runs-Athletics, 5: Columbus. 3. Two
base its-McTammany, O'ConnOr. Threebase
hits-Welch, Mattmore. Base hits-Athletics,
10; Columbus. g. Sacrifice hits-Athletics, 3.
Errors-Athetics, 8; Columbus, II. Stolen bases
Brennan, Fennelly. Double plays-Kappel to
Greenwood TO Orr; McTammany to Orr; McTam-
many to Greenwood; Fennelly to Bierbauer TO
Larkin. Struck Out-By MattimOre, 2; by Bald
win, 2. Passed halls-Cross, Peoples, Bligh -(2)
Wild pitches-Weyhing, 1; Baldwin, q. Time
2:2O. Umpire-McLean.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-19
THE BALL FIELD.

olds and upward. Oarsman won; Unlucky
second, Comedy third. Time, 1:49l2.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-19

CHICAGO, June 1S.-An athletic enter
tainment was given at Battery ID this
evening under the management of Parson
Davies for the benefit of the Johnstown
sufferers. Over four thousandpeople were
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-19
cUTIcURA RFMFnIFS

CUTICURA REMEDIES
Are sold everywhere. Price. Cuticura, SOC; Soap
25c ResOlvent, 81. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston.
Send for "HOw to Cure Skin Diseases" 81
pages. 5Oillustrations. and 100 testimonials.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-19
Betting.
Wis Straig't.I Place.
Starters.

Raceland, owned by August Belmont, winner;
Terra Gotta, of the Chicago stahle second; GOrg0,
owned by q. Hearst, third. Time by fractions
"a Is, so, 117 1:43 2-5, 200 As.
The Indianapolis journal., 1889-06-19

IN which he said he knew, for he was there.
no gambling was going on the night of the
gentleman said he was told by one of the
policemen who made the raid that it was a
put up job that they were hired to make
the raid. and were paid forit: that the hope
purpose of getting him out of the postoffice,
and that he, this gentlemenl did
not believe Moore to be a gambler.
What took place in the private meet
ing we held this afternoon after the
reporters LETT was conversation with
members of the local board of examiners
relative to their duties, and instructing
them definitely on certain points so that
they might not make any mistakes here
ter In practice with reference to these
matters.
What is your summing-up of to-day's
examinations"
I'VE find that two men Wheat and Tou-
sey) have been improperly appointed as
substitutes IN violation of the rules. We
are satisfied that the postmaster believed
he had the right TO make these appoint
ments in the way he did, and that it
was not violation of the rules
IN other words, there was no provision for
for the appoinement of substitute clerks.
and they were not in any full sense en-
ployes of the government, but We're men
doing the work temporarily of other en-
ployes, and receiving their compensation.
We have found from the statements made
TO us that Moore was improperly certified
for reappointment, having been dismissed d
for misconduct. 1t was not proper to GER
tify HIM for reappointment under rule
g We find in the case of
Mundell that facts not fully known to Mr.
Jones at the time of his dismissal greatly
relieve the charge made against him. and
put il in such light that the dismissal was
n much severer punishment than the offense
justified. In view of these facts his certifi-
cation and reappointment were justified.
The case of Mr.. Moore is not bsolutely set
tied. Certain statements in the form of
affidavits. will probably be made which
may OF may not alter the opinion of the
commission that this certification and re-
appointment was improperly made.
so mnch for the direct results of the in
quiry. The indirect effect upon the COM
munity We cannot at present measure. but
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-26
NtILLTN NET
The Rush and Crush at KrOuskOffs
Mammoth Millinery House.

We do not believe there before in any Mil
during the Easter week and all last week From
morning until late in the evening there steady
of purchasers and found ourselves compelled to keep
customers out last Saturday night and this did not
prise such attractions had to offer worthy of
the occasion and display of marvellous Ribbons Flowers and
thousands of Hats to suit every woman and child in the city
and immense line of Pattern Hats trimmed under the
supervision of the most artistic Mners the North show
and what is still attractive Retailing at Wholesale
Prices And shall repeat these inducements continuing
the sale of stock of beautiful and fine Millinery with
which three large floors crowded For the present
and until further notice. shall Retail at price
Wholesale upstairs and also continue Great Ribbon
Sales as heretofore
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-26

Per Central Railroad. May 25-1S bales cotton,
26i bblS roSia, llS bblS spirits turpentlne, 81
oaleS yarn, 55 bales domestics 60 bales wool, :
bales hides, 80 rolls leather. pkgs paper, los
pkgS tobacco $500 lbs lard, l07, 800 los bacon,
go bblS lime, boxes dried fruit, 2q5 bales hay,
II b1ls whisky. 10 hf bblS beer, 10 bes ilour,
5000 Bushels corn. 81 pkgs furniture, c cords
wood, Dbl syrup. IS cars lumber, cars box
material, boxes woodenwarc. 81 casks clay,
Dbl twine, cases liquor, l23 pkgs vegetables, l
box wax, ptgs machinery, l k wagon, 8
! brooms, 25S pSgS mdse, Is bales paper STOCK. l
Dol Cd junS pkgS p!owS, 5 empty obs, kegs
W lead, car bar iron, 10 boxes hardware, II
bales plaids, b)SeS starch, IA cases eggs, car
coal 4i3 tons pig iron.
Per Savannah. Florida aud Western Ry May
/ 25-A bales cotton, 7S2 bbis spirits turpentine,
, f,G46 bnlS rosIn. al cars lumNcr, , cars wood. .
cars brick ! car veg box material, car slaves,
l car heading, 1853 bales hay, 1913 sacks corn, /
horse, 1905 10 weights u sacks bran, rs sacks
! flour, bblS flour, bags fruit / bhl Irvine, :
pkgS bags carboys III water, bhlS taliow .
bblS potatoes 4 crates onions case cigars, ! 5
machine, bales hides bales wool, empty
oil bblS, 18 bbls syrup. coo, sheep u pkgs
mdse, l,o6S bbLS vegetables 3,01l crates veEeta-
bes
Per Charleston and Savannah Ry. May 81
I car empty Obl-, ears rock, l box bacon.
pkg goods. s pigs 20 caddies tonacco, > Y
ranges, case gum, ! car 30 head cattle !
box glass, case underwear, Grated refrgera-
tors, 20 bbls spirits turpentine.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-26
narien, May es-Arrived. scAr Minnie Bon

Darien, Nav 2S-Arrived. schr Minnie Bon
SAT-, Lodge, Wilmington.
Cleared, schr Centennial Rulon. New y orR.
Key West, May l6-Arrivea schr Emma L
Cottingham, Somers Norfolk; 1'th, Katie Ire
land, Crockett, Coosaw. 70 load for Baltimore.
New Bedford, May 23-Arrive !, L : Coast
Pensacola, May 2S-Sailed, str Coronilla (Brl
Gavin, Noutrose
Port Royal. ) c, May eS-Arriyed, str Blagdon
(brN Dunn, st Vincent.
Sailed, bark RurlS {Rusl Ten<strom, Sapelo
tordered back by Quarantine Boardl'
Newcastle, Del May 22-PaSsed down. schrS
Lucie Wheatley, for Savannah; SpotlesS, for
Feruandina
Providence, May 2s-Sailed schr Fanny Child.
Brunswick.
Richmond, Va, May 2S-SaIed, schr Fannie f
WolSton, Mean Savannah
Satil.a River, Ca, May l6-Arrivei schr Sya-
nara tBr), Hlndon, RoSarIa via Barbados.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-26
"
Spring Clearing Sale OF su-pIus stoch

Spring Clearing Sale OF Surplus Stock
Cdd Lotto, Remnants a-d zlichtly
imperfect Goods st Loss Taaa Cost
70 Make Room for Eew impJrsatious.
a large 1T II lamps very cheap.
Special prices on dime sets, tea scts,
chamber sets and fancy article.
A splendid opportunity ~ secure bar
gains.
Am opening spring stock of ~ fans,
water coolers, ico cream freezers, wire dis.
covers. and other SUNNI goods. which
viii b. sold at low figures.
a large 1T OF lulch, market and otaer
basket.
An this and much moro ~ SiLrAS,
40 BrIugi Ton street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-26
MARKETS By TELEGRAPH.


FINANCIAL
NV YoEK, Nay p, noon.-Stocks active and
Ftiong. Money easy at 216 per cent Exchange
Eiul but hrm State bonds dull but steady.
Gre. ........ 293s Richm'd & W. PIT.
axe Snore l052s Western Union. S73s
N0t. ". pref. 52&
/ 5;lJ P. m.-LXchange closed dull but steady.
zlmy easy, closing offered at 215 per cent.
flGITeaSury balances-Gold, Sl53 f23, 900; cur
feuoy 81, 10000. Government bonds dull but
fteady; four per cents 1895; four and halt
4 e' cent. coupons 1913. State bonds dull but
Inc STOCK market wGs again very active this
lofnng, but II developed the same decided
/ prong tone which has characterized it during
/ ne past lew days, and prices the close We're
'Le highest for the week. The opening this
l@Aag was quite ragged. though the only
d,ael changc from last evening figures were
5CInes. The marSct hesitated for short
Ie under continuance Of realizations, but
tsiAB was OF the same excellent char cler
u, mas prevailed of late and the temporary
7aa1ess IN few shares quickly disappeared.
me reg liar list Burlington and Quincy, Rock
ava and Atch!sOn. and later Northwestern,
It most prominent for strength, and all of
u a'V5ncA1 over per cent, though a por-
ol We movement in Atchison was lost be
y-e close Trust stocks were also again
En- prominent in trading. A slight reaction
u'1 'e toward II o'clock, but the upward
.ll-nt was quickly resumed and continued
:. Oue cioSei which was active and strong at
ll-lest prices Of the day Total sales 2lS.0JJ
~ me IoIoWlng were the closing quota
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-26

Per steamship ,ILniata, for rn;ladephia-46
bales cotton, 50 bales paper STOCK. boxes rice.
10 bales yarn, 309 bhlS spirits tuTpentine, lG9
bbls rosin, 81. 2SS feet lumber 10 bales hides, :
turtl-s 2S casks clay, car stone, 1850 pkcs
fruit and vegetables 25S pkgs mdse 592 emf { :
kegs, so car wheels, 2071Sons pig iron.
Per bark StralSund tOerl, for Grantou--3, $50
bbls SIN, weighing $50 1870 pounds-S z Shot
ter & Co.
Per bark Onni (Nor) for Riga-3, 455 hbIs rosin.
weighing 1,603, $50 pou lds-S p SAotter " Co
Per schr Horace = Saares, for South Arnboy-
3iAal9 feet . D Enthusiastically. Mlllen 81 Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-26

VIII give yoa Interest on your money.
"Ihe Famops' dos even better than tlat
Tney save y0I money On you purchase
every time and NJ oaee 80 % gresl
street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-26

Ralph Staples, first baseman for the
Greenstockings, aad Maude Keen, dining
room girl at tho Reynolds House, bought q
twentieth ticket in the louisiana state Lot
terry in partnership, and at last Tuesday
drawing got Slj ,O0J, or $500 eaca. South
Bend lfndl Weekiv Times. Arrl -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-26

stes~.l.1JIaIl Pa..ai slpl.a
tHif .Hrla.yIr. fF. PaI.d sIphia.
pe.f .Hr.e 90. sra Eet'Yft
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-26

Coed Table Claret at 8 q per case, Sauternes,
Rhine Wines. BurEundies Hungarian Tokay,
Old Madeira Ports. Sbtrres etc. 10 prices &C
cordaC to quality. al NJ LAWN Estlte.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-26
scSDAY May &C, 1859.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

steamer city OF Americas Johnson. Darien,
Dob1y ami B-lnsaicE-W J Gibson, Agent.
steamer ft0cl Carroll hen Bluff and way
ianIiugs-N 7 Gibson. Mgr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-26
Man is an Animal

That must be clothed, but neols something
besides clothes if you buy Of "Thc
Famous you will save enough in ten years
to build your.elf home. ia Congress
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-26
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Boston, May 2S-The horizontal striped buoy
me Deu Shoal. Nantucket Sound. Mass, 2Ss
miles \, deg ~ min E from West Chop Light,
has been replaced by black buoy No Il.
Black buoy No j., situated 25s miles y. 5 deg
80 min w from West Chop Light, has been
changed to No 10
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-26
Oatmeal aud Barley at Strauss Bros

At the Harnett House. Savannah, Co.,
you get all the comforts Of The high-priced
hotels, and save from 81 to 81 per day.
Try it and be convinced. Boston Home
Journal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-26
A Base Lall Man Has a Victory.

Oatmeal aud Barley, White Be1as and
Split Peas at Strauss Bros
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-26
Hotels and Boaroing Houses

Expecting to accommodate the large crowds
who will visit our city next week will find
it to their interest 10 buy G-oce les at
Strauss Bros, % and 22l5 Barnard street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-26
80 Hlgtwav RobberY

Under the law, but to your pockets. II you
are ambi ious to become real estate owner,
why not start by buying "A suit Of "Ihe
Famous d save s. for the first install
meut IN lott
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-26

Bath, May 2S-The black spar buoy on Wood
Island Rock near Thorn's Head, kennebec
River, has been picked up adrift.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-26

Naval SToREs-The market for spirits tur-
penine was quiet but firm and unchanged.
The sales during the day were 404 casks at 36c
|for regulars. AT the Board of Trade on the
|opsrins call the market was reported firm at
|S6c for regulars. At the last call it closed firm
l., 3Jc for regulars. Rosn-The mar
|kst vas quiet ad steady at quoE
-'y yeTv iig5t Offering stock The ' sales
ring the day were about 800 barrels At the
oarI Of Trade on the first call the market was
|re7orted firm for l and above and dull and
lminal for n and below, with sales of lis bar
Eiasat the following quotations: 4, Z, C, D and
Il 81 Is. F 81 20, G 5! %, H 81 80, I ST 35, K
II 20, II ST 80, \ 81 IS, window glass So 90,
/ Fater white s. IS. Al the second call it closed
#1caanged. with further sales of 59} barrels.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-26
nARGAINs AT sILVA,s.

French and Turk Pru1es, Dried Pears
and Cherries, at Strauss Bros
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-26
Plain History.

Swift's Specific is a simple vegetable com
pound, prepared from roots gathered freshly
from the forest, and contains nothing of TIE
mine al kingdom or any poisolous sub
stance, or any article ct all witch comes
from tle chemists laboratory.
The formula of the remedy was obtained
from the Creek Indians in Middle Georgia,
by reliable white men, VINO had w!tne sed
the wonderful cures made by tlat tribe of
Indians, of blood diseases. Mr.. Hugh l..
Dennard of Houston county, Georgia, be
gan using Swift'S Specific in 1929, and con
tinued its use all of his life, and asserted
that he had never known it to fan to cure
any case Of scrofu,a, blood taiut or con
tagious blood poisol This testimony has
been corrobora ell every day for yea $. The
present company wa formed IN 1879, and
rave since m de known to the world the
virtues of SwIft's Specific, and today it is
sold in every city, town and country store
all over America Great Britain and many
other portions of the world.
have seen Swift's Specific used and
known of many cases of the worst form of
blood diseases which have been cured by it,
know the proprletors TO be gelt,emen o.
the highest type aud utmost reliability.
recomme ID il IS great Hood remedy, u =
equ 1led by anything that know Of.
NJ f.. WHARTON,
Pastor First Baptist Church, Montgomery
Ala.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY, Drawer
3, Atlanta, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-26

a Perfect P rlor Amusement.
The Harmless Pistol with rubber vacuum
tipped arrow No sharp poiats to mar fur
niture, Will not break even glass. Complete
with target. Price 80 cents. For sale NJ
Estill's News Depot, n Is Bull street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-26

Opening. highest. Closing.

No . WHEAT
June delivery. Sl4 S% 81
July de Verf.... 0@s n3s 16M
CORN, No =
June delivery. 1915 1925 1874
July delivery. 81 81 33t4
OATS. No. 3
June delivery. Pm GIN PRS
July delivery. S2B 2@bs 22is
MESS PORK
July delivery. S12 90 Sl2 90 81 so
Aug. delivery. II 30 II SO u s.
July i7d d3II YER ~ s. ~ s. s74 SO II
Aug. delivery 50 % 891a
june 9a3 d9l Very S s7Js s. NJ s. ez}4
BALTIMORE May 25.-Flour fairly active and
firm. Wheat-SOuthern quiet and steady;
Fultz IS 493c: Lougberry SsM93c: Western
easy: No. winter red, on spot s219c. Corr
Southern active; white 4la 44c; yellow 1)042c;
Western easy.
CIyclsNAri. May 25.-Flour quiet. Wheat
ouiet: No . red 30 2 sOl6c. Corn in fair demand {:
30. : mixed IS u 354c Oats dun and lower:
No. , mixed 25y6 42Gxc. PrOvisions-POriI
steady at $l2 .. Lard dull at s. So. Bulk
meats easier. Bacon easier. Wllsay at 81 o..
Hogs StrOn ger
ST Louis. May % Flour quiet and steady.
WI at lover Y . . red, cash nc; options
June livery &c. Corn lower and weak; No
mixed, cash 3ll4c; May delivery Bic. Oats
dull: 40. .. cash -jLc; June delivery 23Ac
WHISKY steady at 81 o.. Provisions dull. Pork
at Gil 'q715 Lard nominal at s. %.R0G 40.
LOUISVILLE, May 2J.-(iraln and provisions IN
Che ced.
new ORLEANS, May 25.-Narkets unchanged
NAVAL STORES.
NEW YORK. May %, noon.--Spiri's turDentine
quiet aud easy at 3j1334c Rosin firm at 81 OH
al l..
500 p. m.-Rosin steady and quiet. Turpen-
tine quiet and steady.
LIv.BP-o., Nay p noon.-Common rosin
$50.
WILMINGTON. Y. C.. Nav p Spirits turpentine
firm at 3J16c. Rosn quiet: strai1el ijc, good
strained SOC Tar firm 1t 81 20 ~ 81 luTpsn-
tine firm; uarI 81 10. veuO dip s., VIRGIN q.
CHARLESTON. May 2j-Turoeatlu~ firm at
3Gc. Bosn 50 aiy; good strained at 95c
PErro.UrN.
NEW Yo7z Nay -. The petroleum market
orened steady at Sic, but after a slight adj
vance became weak and declined 30 Sj16c raj
lying later and closing steady at s3itc.
RIrE.
NEW YORK. May % Rice quiet and steady.
NEW ORLEANS. Hay 2j.--Ki.e unchanged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-26

RIcE-The market was quiet and easier and
rrines declined. The sales during the day were
III barrels,
me Board of Trade reports the total receipts
n cough from the beginning OF the season to
data at 500 44 bushels; the total shipments of
dean tor t same period at 1897 barrels, dis
frbuted as follows: To Baltimore, 1896 barrels;
n Boston 924 barrels; to New York, 739 barrels;
6Gl barrels. The stock OF rough on hand is
60 bushels, and of clean 4,982 barrels.
The following are the official quotations.
small lob lots are held at 1s1114c higher:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-26
COTTON


-- ry'i- My -. neon. lotion quiet and
' American midiling Ga. sales
..s ~. 10t speculate n AID export 500; r.
u,.s .4.e'' al American
ID. N hAercan miid iug. lor midll.ng
"Ai june delivery G2fli. j ne
Every ~, July aet Avg i.I delivery
Is.,.,a ana Se"temoer 1864. ST.
- october I'D October aud Novcm-
''temh and December ef1Ii;
u.. 10 NG'ket easv.
uI. +. Monday June 70. ard Tues
20 Ode Wi BE- holidays on tns Cotton
-.-,'les OF the day Included 800
Fan mdd,.ae 81.
N-.c1l rtidlir- ia- mdfr1g
I irHHerf Cefi sellers. .iara1f
.'+tlt. seller JuDs aud IuIy
july a.. u.ust rd. value.
'NieWg'- 3 ft5f saI SD.
50 lHf1sar
h3I ssi'er hamHr- srf
olfer. sefteuler 3 ll.sfl
.7i closed barely sfaaif
rs =. rom. atHt,on firm.
-ts, l-tse a.ll..ly er.saas ilfl
9p.ref fGii an4 esrg cl1seI
A. i1H at 81 r5
eHs rrt1 ~ fgff.: Iana
fal c.aaei % lH1s,. gIy
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-08-27
SCHOOL AND CHUaCH.


-Philadolphia has G75 churches;
New YORK, 1872; Chicago, 37l; Brook.
lyn. 80.
brown University, Of Providence.
+. J., hi" received tho Wilson Legacy
OF Sl0).0J0, the Lyman legacy OF So
CD, ANA Alexander Duncan, OF En-
Gltnd. lately added $50, O,UOJ to the
general f,Ind of~thc institution.
---rwc1ty-Ano suh0 Is in SYRIA which
h;id 'c2l c,.;scd by order of the Turk
2:'a officials nave been roOpcn2d. This
ic.I'Ai, TO DO credited 20 tic efforts 0.
Mr.. Strauss, the American Minister.
VINO i Il .j1w, but wa5 educated at
iriUcaton College.
--Gi3lioo Vladimc", of tho Greek
Church i'll America, has the largest
diocc;o in tho world. II includes nll
q North Alneric;i to Buenos Ayrcs in
io0ih America. Thc Bishop lives in
Sjtka, bus spends - good Gcai Of his
tine il San Fi'aucjoco.
Being ;~5.lcd 70 announce from his
pulpit - i"c:uro by nn 20 scaDcd man,"
Rev. ". il. Thomas, Il Me- hGdisL min
is+cr o. v orccstcr. Mass. thuS rcp:ictl
g am net n hurmunv with thc un-
Christian. uT-Nm@rit.in, diScuurscouc
assault upon The l;Onian Catholic
Church, now SD popular abnut Boston.
am cndHavoring TO educate my pno.
Pie to h.Shc" thing5, and must decline
t0 read y0ur notice"
IN !he course OF tho past year the
British ;snd Foreign Bible Society has
i"S"e1 p ,i,I0ns Of the Bib,c in six new
languages. rive arc 70" different parts
o. Airic;t, and among tho more imro =
tont of :h~>c is the issue Of tho entire
Now Testament i'll Scpali. t. BE- pab-
Hshcd for INC use OF The BArlin Mis-
sion TO the North rransyaLl. Tribes
numbering 100000 speak this tongue,
and al.c;idy moro than 1000 can read
in it.
OF tho 7,174 students in Cornell
University according to tho now regis.
ter. Now York contributes 7OJ.
rty-cigh5 other States and
Territories aro represented. Canada
sends sixteen students. Othcr
foreign countries represented are
Japan. Brazil, France, Nicaragua.
Porto Rico. Caba, England. Sandwich
Islands, Turkey and United States o.!
Colombia. A student from Honduras
entered too late to be listed in this
edition.
The House of the Good Shepherd
in Denver, u school for Chippewa
girls, conducted by Roman Catholic
nuns, is doing 1. good work for tho lit
tic squaws. Twenty-Five have recent
ly gono to their homes in Northern
Dakota after finishing u three-years'
coursc, and thirty more have como to
tllsc their places. 1t is said that the
parents OF tho girls ure worry proud
whom their daughters como home nble
to read and write and ver5ei in many
OF the ways Of tho pale face5. Anl the
influence Of the girls is considerable in
changing tho habits Of the old folks
and bringing about an era OF cleanli-
ness hitherto unknown in un Indian
tepee.