davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17

Appetite is generally restored to delicate children
by the use-ln tonic dOse-of Dr. d. Jayne's Tonic
yermfgo and not only appetite, but strength and
yigor as well While essentially strengthener II is
also an excellent vemfuge; and If these pests of
childhood arc present, there is no better, safer or
cheauer remedy. Sold by all druggists. >.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17

70 GIVE A CHILDREN'S FANCY DRESS BALL.
Long Branch. y. j., April 16.-A children's fancy
dress carnival and mas lueTade bal VIII take place
al the United States Hotel tomorrow evening 1t
Is g,yn by the PROJECTORS of the hotel to the guests
AID their friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17
AARRIED

Observation-Disclosures the Church Of the Tnne
rguIation New. York City by the Rev Or George n
Uoughion. Rector, John A. Balester 90 Mrs Lillian "
Cleland daughter OF the late Peter w. Lsncy.
No cards.
LUTz-EM ERsON-At 2,440 Michigan-ave., Chicago Ill,
on August IL. Mr. Jay r. Lutz 70 Miss Mary T. Emsr
son
No cards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17
GENERAL GOFFS SAFE PLURALITY
THE FULL INVESTIGATION CONFIRMS HIS ELEc-
TON As GOVERNOR OF WEST VIRGINIA

THE FULL INVESTIGATION CONFIRMS HIS ELEC-
TON As GOVERNOR OF WEST VIRGINIA.
Wheeling. W. Va, Aug. 16.-Tho special committee
OF the Legislature, which has been In session for four
months past, examining the dispositions in tho GuDer
material contest, will complete reading inc
evidence from all The counties except two-Merc'r
and Mcdowell The investigation 50 far has developer
important fact, and that IS. that the eiecuoi
in this state, all reports TO the contrary not
withsandng, was a sngulary fair one. NO genuine
frauds discovered and OF the several huhuru
votes attacked Illegal a small proportion scarcep
oneenth, have been thrown out, and these only upon
technical grounds. Judge Fleming, the Democratic
contestant did not aege in his notice of contest fraud
corruption, but only attacked Colts majority a.
being the result Of large number Of techhicsnS
Illegal votes which he alleges cast. The lnVeSu
cation has shown that in nearly all cases, those woes
cast by who thought they had the rghl 10
vote and that there was no intentional fraud Inc
stories about the colonization OF voters have not peeh
sustained.
General COTS plurality SO far a the inveSugalio"
has gone has not been wiped out and with Tie t"o
counties yet to be read, he still has the advantage
of about fifty votes his original plurality having pee
40.
This proof OF a fair election has reference wha-
ever TO the allegations Of frauds The part OF re-
turning boards after the votes cast ana WiIoh
only affected the election for Congressman. 1t Is
u IN those allegations that tho three contestants ior
seats In Congress base their claims. The LcgSlatNo
committee has not gone INTO this matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17

Frank Lswton gave whstng solo and John w. Ransom
Irish and sketches which pleased his hearers
much that they demanded eight encores. Herbert
Hacomb sang ballads and Carol Fleming topical song
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17

Charlottesville, Va. Aug. 16.-The funeral of DR.
J. L. Cabell, Of the University of Virginia, was held
az the public hail Of the university this afternoon.
The body was followed 10 the grave by the faculty
and q large crowd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17
BROOKLYN TO HAVE ANOTHER BANK.

BKOOhL1N ~ NAVE ANOIhhh nam
Albany, Aug. 16.-The Banking department 10
day issued a certificate OF authorization 10 the Norm
Side Bank of Brooklyn The bank has capital OF
100000. Walter MathiesOn, Lowell NJ Palmer,
Culver Ferguson and Paul Woldinan, jr., are among
the directors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17
GnerldI NoLlcrs.

Established ISsS.-MRs McELRATHS HOMEMADE
PREsERVkD Branded. CANNED AND sPICED
FRUITS AND JELLIES.
PURE RED CCRRANT JELLY A SPECIALITY.
Everything put and kept until fall For pricos
references. SC, address Mrs SARAH 5. McELRATH 800
BrOO y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17
Munro's Itblshlng HOUSE,
p. o. Box 3751 II to % yandewater.st., N. Y.


The New York AssociatiOn Tor IMPROVING Toe
Cond ton Of the Poor.-This old Association Is az
Ala society devoted b. the elevation OF tie home LIE
Of the poos and the ludcious relief Of their nsessste;
without regard color, creed natlonalsJ All
cases Of want receive careful Treatment Tho
Society general roe and has weteQupped sanitary
sewing and fresh air apartments. IL has gust opened
a Harlem branch President. John Patton Treasurer:
II. b. Mnturn 45 Williams. Ch'm'n Com OF ways and
Means H. Fulton Cutting hm'n Finance Com. James A.
scrymser; General Agent =. s Longworth. ~ 4thAye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17
~ srccrrD BISHOP sE1pEyBCsH

Minneapolis Mimi. Aug 16- dispatch 10 The
Journal from St. Cloud. Nlnn says: Information
he's rached hero that the Pope has appointed DE-.
c,+o Zarletfe bisbop of the vicarate Of Northern
Minnesota, vice Right Bishop seidenbuSh, resigned"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17

The Catsiin Mountain special Saturday Iow-rste ex-
cursions to Hotel Kaaterski West Shore, leaving ~
p M, enable visitors to spend Sunday In the mount
and return to New-York Monday mornings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17
LAST DAY OF MONMOUTH PARK RACES.
Vla central Raiirnad OF New-Jersey.
,ve Nev, York Pier Z ~ R." SANDY Hook Rout

Leave Nov. YORK, Pier g. N. r., SANDY Hook Route
At :45. 900. IL 200 a. M, 1913, 100 p m. 80
Leave New YOrt foot ~ Lhcrty-si. y. H., AN
Ran Line a. 10 80, IA 10 r., II 80 Especial
express Il as Especial express. I 90 Especial ex
press, 80 p. m.
pullman Buffet Parlor cars o. all special express
trains -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17
OBITUARY.
ISAAC p. CHAMBERS.
DYING IN HIS suMMEa HOME AT SAL

DYING IN HIS sUMME2 HOME AT SARATOGA.
Saratoga, N. Y, Aug. 10 (speciaD.-Isaac p Cham
oers, Of New-York. for many years connected with
The NewYork &c trail and Hudson River Railro ID,
died IN his cottage at tho Grand Union Hoiel this
morning at O'Clock. He came here IN poor
health On June % last, but was not prosratcd till
Friday. He had suffered 10 some extent from en-
afgcment Of the iivo but tho Attending physician,
Dl. s. II. BurcnaId, OF NewYOris says that general
u his hinty were present az 900 time OF his death,
treasurer of tie Michigan Ceu'faI Railroad The
news OF his death spread rapidly and the family
have received great number Of kilograms Of condo
ence an sympathy, and many personal friends
iamily ana number II friends. the body was con
veyed on the midnight express train to Ncw-York.
Isaac Pratt Chambers was for nearly quarter Of a
century associated with william b. Vanderbilt a.
private secretary. He was also secretary for several
years 10 the old Commodore, and he had many inter-
e,ug stories to tell charac erstc OF the habits AMI
manners Of the great chiehain of the Now-York Cen
al and Hudson River consolidation and OF those Of
the william. Mr. Chambers was born in Maiden
Mass, on June 10, 1891 st an early age-lt was
n December, 1e55-us entered the service of tho
Hudson River road, pa sing succosslvely through TIE
places of bill clrrI tallyman, agent,
clerk In the general freight ohcc and eio.a
IN the Office OF the superintendent IN loo4
ne Was made the auditor OF The Hudson River ROAD ana
IN addition to performing She duties OF thai POI he
was chosen for private secretary by William IL. Van
derbllL That relationship sustained by him up
TO MAY 4, 1855. In tho ineim he also aetcd a.
secretary 10 the president Of tie consol dated New
YORK Central and Hudson River roads, from 1872 10
june, Io77. From June 10, 1871 TO May 4, 1893, no
hold The place Of general auditor Of the consolidated
company and from 1883 10 the time Of his death he
filed :he place of controller.
Mir. Chambers was interested greatly in educational
affairs IN he city. lie was school trustee in the
NiT .ecnth War for five years, and the Ia: three
Years of Ties period he was chairman Of the wsrl
board. He devoted to mis- work in this respect
aud took special pride I'm sustaining the efficiency or
the schools in his district. He an ardent Repub-
lican and member Of The Federal Club. doing
effective work IN the Harrison campaign. lie was also
member Of the Union League and Of the olympic
Club, beside h'lOnglng TO numerous small social aN!
cOuylyla organizations The Veterans Association 1i
the I'D Regiment also numbered him among rs mon
lers. For several years he the treasurer OF the
Church of the Holy Trinity corporation.
Mr.. Chambers married Miss LiZ2r .. Thom all
Eastern lady She survives him. along with son.
Harold 4 Chambers and a daughier no p short
time ago married to W. Youny pI dice mer-
chant Of This city.
The funeral wiz be held tomorrow morning at
80 O'Clock at the Church Of the Holy Trinity, Madi
sonave. and Torty-sccOnd-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17

Pennsylvania Railroad special trains TO Monnouxh
Park Races Leave Desbrosses and Corlandt stS feros
as follows III 80 a. M, IL m, II 80 and p m =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17
tBr TELEGRAPH To THE rRrBUxE.J

reach home. malnsals TO port. Lirs hnishol
length behind the winner The seventy -Ioo'''S %
practically a procession homo. and the order al III"
tnish Ma, IN. same as that al the outer marx; MIL,
I'm the meantime the schOOners had iOundet p It
Island BuOy and were well their way 10 lls Dose
cf West Island Light. They had another rGdrn VI.
the second leg OF the race. ana Palmer plcAttn up
Tortura on this reach and passed the Sna1T sSIoIn
rrs The last leg back TO Bgcnton's ReeI LlsulsnP
was a beat to windwad. The summary Oh inc rd'o9
Z follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17
NEWSPAPER PREssMEy on STRIKE.

The pressmen on The World' went out on STRIKE
at o'clock this morning. They went 10 Pearl and
Chatham SIS. 10 hold meeting and discuss the ques-
ton and were IN conference when The Tribune went
10 press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17

JOHN 7. sULLIV1N FOUND GUILTY.
Purvls. Miss. Aug. lG.-The Jury at p. m. re-
turned a verdict finding John L. sullivan guilty OF
fighting. motion I'm arrest Of judgment was
made IL Will be heard tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17

MR.. ODELL EAPECIlNG kEfl FiShSi'A'
Newburg n. Y, Aug. 16 Cspecial-state Commit
teeman b. L. OdcI, ir. this afternoon say tha' the
reported interview with him by reporter OF " Inc
Tines in which he is represented as saying that tn
outlook for ecc:ng the Republican State ticket t's
fall is not at all rosy, nos true and that nc mas
no recollection nor knowledge OF any such inter
view lie denied also the statement thas no IS
candidate for state Senator again and said emphaucay
that he would not be- When asked If he thouGht i
advisable in the event of Senator Wards denomination
to take a man from the locality to regain fh'
district for the Republicans, he replied: do not lahe
great deal Of stock in that conclusion. This district
is Ie .ublican to begin with and have, therefore,
natural Republican majority TO count upon lhch'
too the question of the election OF UnHei s'ale'
Senator for whom the senator elected this faI VIII
vote together with the more important matter Of f.
dstricting the state, which. II done by the Dem"
cratic party Will prccud. for a long time the poss--
billy Of our being represented I'm the National senate
ny a Republican. viii tend 10 draw our parry togeuloI
and the question Of locality VIII be OF only minor I'M
portancs 10 the Republican voters. l beIeNr ma
when these important questions are understood Lc
Republicans OF this district will rally To The suplOf
Of the man our convention shall name, and thai "
shall have Republican instead Of Democrat "
usD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17

1855. Fiery Ordeal. BY Charlotte NJ. Braeme y
1913. Jenny Hsrlowe. BY w. Clark Russell .....-. IL
i2ii. The Day wil Come. BY Miss NJ; E. Braddon....
1910. Marooned BY w Clark Russell ......-...----
1909. TROUBLESOME Girl BY THE Duchess
1908 Merle's Crusade. BY Rosa Nouchette Carey
1907 The Princess and the Jew BY l. J. Krasyew ski. q
1905 Derrick .yaushan-;Noyels, BY Edna Lyal-.-. te
1905 Lost Wife BY Mrs H. Lovett Cameron. 20
1902 Harvest BY John Strange Winter %
1893. False Scent by Mrs Alexander. 10
119f The Search for Basl Lyndhurst. BY ROa Nou-
chette ltFtY ID. ~
1850 Crooked Path. by Mrs.. Alexander 20
100 Cleopatra BY II. Rider HaGSs~f %
The above work. FOR sale by al newsealers viii
be by mall postage paid or receipt Of II cents for
single numbers and % FOR double numbers Addres
GEORGE MUNRO.
Munro's Publishing House,
p. o. Box 1851. II TO % Vandewater-st., N Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17

board y -
The above dimensions In feet and inches. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17

danger Mr. strakosch done little business Tor
long time and not likely do any for the present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17
The Seaside Librnry-Pocket Edition.

THE OLD STANDBY. ALWAYS RELIABLE UA.
CHANGED AND UNABRIDGED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17

ufgess keo.s q Burgess cenTebo41i1ss rsas. tr
smith cenyeboaFds L. Money keoisi D. 11s ASS. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17

THE NETWORK FASHION Bazaar is for sale by
all dealers 1t viii als9 be sent postage prepaid 70.
per year Address GEORGE MUNRO, MunFo's Publish
ing House, II TO p Vandewater-st., N. Y. Q. o. DO,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17

ARTICLES on HOUSEHOLD MANAGEMENT; DO
MESTIC RECIPES, HUMOROUS PARAGRAPHS,
COMIC ILLUSTRATIONS, ETC, ETC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17
LATE ISSUrS

NO. 1914. WILD DARRIE
BY D. c. MURRAY AND HENRY HERMAN
Price 20 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17
Now Is the Time TO Subscribe

THE BEST FASHION MAGAZINE.
THE NEWYOBK FASHION BAZAAR.
BEAUTIFUL CHROMo WITH THE CHRISTMAS
NUMBER
SEPTEMBER NUMBER-NOW READY.
SINGLE NUMBER; PRICE 25 CENTS
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $500 PER ANNUM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17

UUI ID-UAI
NO 1915. ID II 1 y l. l. Il
By RITA" Price 20 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17
NEW SHORT STORIES.

BRIGHT EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS,
BY MRS. MARY +. BRYAN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17

THE NEW FALL FASHIONS
BY MRS. n. S. STOW ELL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17

NO 1885, DUMARESQS TEMPTATION.
BY CHARLOTTE NJ BRAEME. Price 20 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17
CONTAINING


The First Fall Fashions Coored Plate OF Early Autums
Wraps and Gowns Lovely Fall Suits for Children
summer SIX AID Wool Toilet Evening and Bridal Cos
tunes Models OF Imported Paris Gowns and Paris Hats.
broderes New House, Visiting. and Street suits Autumn
Jackets, Mantles listers Water-proOts and NewmaIkets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-17

CHARMING MISCELLANY, BAZAR RECEPTION
ROOM, QUERY CORNER COMMENT AND
GOSSIP
Evening capital., 1889-04-24

PITTsBuRG, April "a. The arrival Of
eighteen colored non-union men at the
the Allegheny Bessemer Steel works 40
Duquesne, where Strike for an Increase
of wages is now in progress. created con-
siderable excitem5nt About 200 of the
strikers had assembled about the gates
leading to the works, and when the col
, ored men marched up a number of strik-
ers pulled their revolvers and threatened
to shoot any man who entered. They
seemed in earnest, and after parley OF
nearly an hour. during which threats of
violence to 'black sheep" workmen were
made, the nOn-union men agreed to re-
ture to the city and not to work. A sub
scription to pay their fares back was
raised and they returned to Pittsburg on
the next train. The big plant is still
idle, the attempt to resume having been
abandoned. The strikers keep off the
company's property, but get as close to
the line as possible. AS both sides APP
pear firm, long struggle is expected.
Evening capital., 1889-04-24
suffering from thirst.
An Quiet at okIahoma city.

OKLAHOMA CITY, April 24.-Though
the accounts sent out yesterday by spe-
cial correspondents may have been partly
drawn from the, imagination, they could
not have ceen too enthusiastic or too
highly colored. It is more than probable
that the numbers given were exagger-
ated, as they ranged as high as "a 900
and $4,000, but tile mad rush of the
homesteaders and spectators could not
be overdrawn. Here all is comparatively
quiet, as the only land office open il at
Guthrie.
The scene at Guthrie today was strsk-
ing. Fully six or seven thousand people
were collected within half mile of the
land Office, and those not in line waiting
to make entries, We're hard at work inn
proving their claims. sold timers
among those in line. were waiting for
their turns with patience and good
humor, but those new to the trade were
swearing at the delay. No liquor is al
lowed to be sold openly, but both here
and in Guthrie the condition Of scores OF
men showed that whisky could be had.
Reports of fighting and Of fatal en-
counters are current everywhere, and at
Guthrie it was very positively asserted
that claim jumper was shot and buried
secretly just outside the town limits.
Evening capital., 1889-04-24
Another bridge Jumper.

NEW YORK, April 24.-At $50 last
evening Patrick Carroll, a shoemaker,
aged 26 years, jumped from the Brooklyn
bridge into the East river He was
picked up by tug, and on being brought
ashore was arrested. He was taken to
the hospital.
The hospital physicians say that Car
rolls condition is critical. No bones are
broken but the man is prostrated from
shock and may be injured internally
Carroll was intoxicated when he jumped,
and intended-tO commit suicide He re-
fused to grasp ropes which were thrown
to him from the tug, and had to be
hauled aboard with boat hook. He is
as yet unable to talk coherently. but de-
clares that he was tired of life and
wanted to kill himself.
Evening capital., 1889-04-24
LoNsDALE Walks 1900 MILES.
TIE Arrives 1t snn Francisco ard Describes
HIS Arctic Explorations

tie Arrives Mt Snn Francisco and Describes
His Arctic Explorations.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 24.--LSrl Ions
dale arrived here on the steamer Bertha
from Kodiak, Alaska. He states that
after leaving Winnipeg he travelled on
rleds drawn by dogs, his only white COM
panion being William McKean, a cook,
in the employ Of the Hudson Bay com.
pany. In AUGUST. 1888. he reached Mel
vile island. This was his fartlaest point
north. Thence he started across Alaska
to the nearest point on the Yukon river,
after reaching which. he followed the
river nearly all the way. He had with
him sixty-nine dogs and eighteen Tn
dians, but during the journey all but
twenty-eight Of the dogs died and sew
eral Indians were nearly frozen to death,
Lonsdale was obliged to walk over | 800
miles of the Journey across Alaska, ow-
ing to the depth of the snow which made
it impossible for the dogs to draw him
with the stock Of provisions they were
compelled to draw
On Nov. 10, 1888, he reached the
Russian mission ON the Yukon river
From there he went across to Neshagak
river, thence to Bristol bay. arriving at
Katma on Jan. II, 1889. Owing to the
thickness Of the ice the boat did not ar
rive at Kodiak until March IL. lie left
Kodiak for this port about month ago.
Lord I.onsdale SAYS his object was not to
find the north pole, as has been stated,
but to explore the islands in the Artic
ocean and study the birds and animals
found there. He win stay few weeks
in this city and then go to New York hy
way of Winnipeg.
Evening capital., 1889-04-24

ALI.ENTowN, Pa, April 24.-Dnring
the absence Of the family in this city
last evening, the residence of Jacob q.
Reichard, mile east Of here, was en-
tered by robbers. who made q big haul.
Relchard IS 4 policy hacker and is known
to have large sums Of money III his pos
session, and the robbery was, no doubt.
committed BY parties who were aware
OF this fact Gold. silver and greenbacks
to the value Of about s. 900 were se-
cured together witha large collection Of
the house an attempt was made to set Il
Oh fire.
Evening capital., 1889-04-24
Exerything LoveIy.

WASHINGTON. April "a. = Secretary
Noble has received the following dis
patch from Guthrie: Everything quiet
here A good class Of people in charge
Of affairs. A public meeting here to-
NIGHT as orderly and conservative IN
character as it would be in New York.
The agent at this Office says telegraph
people pay no attention to government
messages as they get more money from
commercial aud press business. The
people, he says, win settle the town site
question and await legislation to perfect
titles
Second Assistant Postmaster General
Whitfield stated that during the coming
week he will establish in Oklahoma ter
ritory several star mail routes from the
railroads into the interior. It IS probable
that one or more will be established to-
morrow.
Evening capital., 1889-04-24

At Philadelphia Athletic, 8. Columbus. {.
At Baltimore baltimore. ;; Brooklyn.
Al Louisville Louisville. IT: st. Louis. /.
AtCineinnati-Cincinna Z: Kansas City. s.
At Jersey Cify--Jersey City /: Boston, IA.
At Washington SVashingru1i, .; Yale. 2.
At Newark Newark. 4. Toronfo. 8
OIL in q Fidgefy Mood.
NEW YORK, April 24.-The oil market
on the Consolidated Exchange is in a
semi -panicky state, owing to the conflict
ing rnmors IN circulation regarding the
utilization of Lima oil for Illuminating
purposes. Since last Wednesday Ma
tional Transit certificates have declined
10 cents, from so e 50. without anr
change in the Commercial or statistical
situation that lustifies tire loss. II Il
known that that the Standard Oil COM
pany has purchased millions OF dollars
worth Of Chic oil property. and IS about
to construct i pipe liae from the Ohio to
the Penn sylvania fields. This is regarded
as significant. Il is asserted that they
can refine 1iae C lilo article ct d price that
can co1npere wish the PennsylFania pro.
duct. II it il trEe the trade will he rev.
oluti0nized If the excitement contins
u.s., Q panic Is probable.
Evening capital., 1889-04-24
Alumni ID tho UnIverslty b vlrglnla.

WAsHINoToN, April 24.-On Friday
next meeting of the alumni of the
University Of Virginia will be held at the
residence Of Professor Cabell in this city.
and on the day following general meet
ing of the alumni will lie held at the Ma
ti0nal museum. A thousand invitations
has been sent out. It is expected that
Governor Lee or Lieut. Governor Marge,
the present rector of the university. will
preside at the museum meeting. A large
number Of distinguished members of the
alumni have been invited to speak. The
object of the meeting is to form a
national association. The university was
founded by Thomas Jefferson.
Evening capital., 1889-04-24
christlan prInclpIes q CIsll Gorernrnent

PITTsBURG, April 24.-The national
confenerence on the Christian principles
of civil government is in session in this
city. The meeting was largely attended
by delegates from various parts Of the
country. The opening session was oc-
cupied in organizing Last evening
Professor Aaron Rittenhouse. d. d..
read paper on Popular objections to
national reform. twenty-five wears
Of the national reform movement. was
talked about by Reb. T. ID. Stevenson. Of
Philadelphia, and Dr. l. II. Hayes spoke
on the Bearing of the national reform
movement on spiritual life.