davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-05-24
COUNTY OFFICERS.


Clerk OF Court-LOuis Patnand.
Auditor--N. II. Cornell
Register OF Dccds-Burre ii. Lien.
Irrasurer-N Nicholson.
Judge Of Probate--D. K. Sweeney.
County Suryeyor-J. A. UcScman.
Sherfi-GeO. W. Hard.
District Attorney. Andrews.
Superintendent of Schools -Chas, Robinson.
Coruncr-C. ". Higgins.
Board uI G ommissiunels A. L. Kinney, chairman,
Allen Smith, NJ. A. Stniniry, q. j. Ottcrness,
L. ID. Davis.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-05-24
Where They viii Start In.

CHAMBERLAIN, S. D., May 2l.-The
report has been received here from relia-
BILE source that the Sioux commission
will begin work at the Lower Brule
agencies. 1t will probably arrive in this
city the Both or 3Ist and cross the Mis-
souri, here 10 the Lower Brule, where il
will begin operations. 1t il believed
that this is good move, as no trouble
will be met with in securing the sigma
lures at these two places.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-05-24
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Baptist Church-Kcv. A. NJ. Duboc, pastor.
SciNices every Sunday at l0;i5 A. M, and
1:45 p. N. Sunday oUltmmcdiGtely after morn
ing service Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
At 80 o'cloCk.
Norwegian Baptist Church-Rev. c. ". Fin
wall, pastor. Services every Sunday at lO:l5 A. 4.
anu ~ r. N. Sunday School Immediately after
morning service. Young Peoples meeting every
Friday evening at Ociock, Prayer meeting
every Tuesday evening AT O'Clock.
N. +. Church.-Rev. q. ii. Sproul, pastor. Ser
yces every Sunday ut lO:Ij a. II. anu 1:ij =. n.
sabbath Schoo, immediately att morning seryl
.es. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening al
81 O'Clock.
Presbyterian Churrh-Rcy. A. NJ Work, pastor
S,rNceh every sunday morning al lU:i5 and even
ing al 7:45. Sabbath school after morning oei
sCe. PIaycl meeting Wednesday evening.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-05-24
CRIMES CALENDAR,
Fatal Election Troubles.

FOREST CITy, Ark, May la.-At the
election to-day the color question caused
B serious affray in which Sheriff Wilson,
Marshal Folbre and +. w. Parham were
instantly killed. A, NJ, Neeley, negro,
was wounded and afterwards died.
A IO-ysar-Old Mail Robber,
BKIoIT, Wis. May 70. Officers have
succeeded in fixing the crime Of robbery
Of the mails in this city upon 0-year-
old boy named Young. he opened and
took the contents of q business mans
mail Wednesday morning. Other boys
are thought 70 be implicated.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-05-24
CITY OFFICERS.

Aayor--W. II. ROddlc
Co1ncilmru-A. }. box, W. NJ. Brooke, +. }. Ad-
ans, Is. Ii. Lien,
Cierk-D. }. barrow.
rrca.urer-D. IA. Campbell.
Marsha. \. l.. Hayward.
Pence JnstCe-D. SwecZGy.
City Ju.tice-Louis Patnaud.
CITY Assc-EOr-G. y Pond.
Night Pulicc--A. l.. Hayward,
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-05-24
UPSETS Land TITLES.
A Supreme Court Decision
Causes Conformation AZ the
Interior Department.
Oaths of United States Land Office
officials Before Notaries Public
Of No Binding Force.
The Sioux Commission VIII Begin 10
Get Signatures Next Week-The
Washington Budget.

WASHINGTON, May 2l.-The decision
Of the supreme court Of the United
States in the case Of the United States
vs.. John d. Hall, in which the court de-
cided, in effect. that oaths taken by off,
cials in land cases before notaries public
were Of no binding force
Has Created Conformation
among the officials Of the general land
Office. The decision is subject OF in
terested discussion by the principal off,
GERS Of that bureau, and various opinions
are expressed as to its scope and mean
ing. 1t is pointed cut that there are now
pending in the general land Office thou.
sands Of cases which will be affected BY
the decision. In commuted homestead
and pre-emption entries, timber culture
cases and final homestead cases the prac-
tice of the general land Office has been to
allow final proof to be taken before q
clerk of a court of record, or clerk Of q
county conrt.
In Mineral Cases
proof could heretofore he made before a
state notary public. None of the officers
named are United States officers, and
whether the practice of the general land
Office must be changed, and whether in
cases now pending, the proof already
taken before these officers is worthless
in the eyes of the law, are serious ques-
tions with Commissioner Stockslager
and his immediate advisers. 1t is as
serted that in
Nine Out Of Every Ten
of the mineral cases now pending in
the general land Office. final proof h as
been made before state notaries public.
Commissioner Stockslager has asked
Assistant Attorney General Shields of
the department Of the interior for All
official opinion defining the scope and
actual meaning of the Hall decision.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-05-24
Society and Official Directory.

8 Brookines ttdee No 40, OF
Regular meeting every Monday evening. Visit
Ing brothers cUrdiuily invited.
B. II. Lien, Nc.
GEo. u. UABER SeC'y.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-05-24

7. L. FIsuBAcK, q. A. MATHEWS, Ii. FisuBAcK,
President. V. President. Cashier,
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1889-05-24

Robt. L. Mccook Womsns Relief Corps No. ~.
Regular meetings On the LIST and 3id Saturday
after. oous IN |. u. y. h. hall al clock.
khAA j. BRuOk-, ELLEN l.. a. BROOKE,
Secretary. fresluent'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
SPENDING AUG USTIN THE NORTH Woods.

PAUL SMITHS FULL, As UsUAL-soME OF THE
VISITORS At THIS NOTED RESORT
Paul Smiths. y. Y. Aug. SpecaD. Paul Smiths
f. ~ usuel I'm the season. full 10 ovcrfiowIng. The
weather I'm the AdirOndackS elsewhere of late. has
bcen wet and this has materially interfered with the
customary outdoor enioyments Of Doallng hShng'
valkinc and lawn tennis, not to mention what the
guides call tripping it, This IS regarded as one oI
the Injuries and pecuiian'ieN of the Adlnhddchs'
The 500 lakes I'm the North Woods are In many IN
stances connected by short rivers or inlets or sepa
rated only by short carries portages, over which the
,dcs carry the light Adirondack boats by means OF
a yoke fitting on the shoulder. In some cases where
these carries are longer, the boats and passengers arr
Transported I'm wagons These guides cohgrga'e more
uumerou.lv at Paul smiths than elsewhere IN 'he All
rondac as IL Is the favOrite point Of departure Tor
variety Of rips, Of which extends over 100 MUGS
10 Blue Mountain Lake. II Is only one day ou'lhs
fron paul smiths 10 Loon Lake. or Hotel AmperNahd
ON the Lower saranac. and the saranac lnn' on me
pper Saranac. and return.
paul smith IS only about sNty-thtee years on yer
it, mama +, 80 closely Identified with the recollccionS
of the earliest pleasure and sport loving VIoiN 10
This wilderness that he would almos' appear 10 oelohg
fl, a, earlier generation. There is nothing aged IN
ti. a.rcarance or bearing and. instead OF Hstns Oh
l. laurel, as the best known guide ana hoeiheep'r III
tiff, reson he l. a. industrious a. one OF his empio'e''
icfi~tf OF MS NpU~' - '"N "'t''
NJ lrourlod rule, ami regulations The guests ociuaN
run the house and This freedom from restrain -
rarely abused. Improvements am weary aa"'i' ''c
present season being marked by the Introduction u,
water pipes throughout re house when VIII "''
much ~ next years comforts. 80,
IT, Mck Twomby has the stokes Camp p'oDaDN
the finest i'm The N0rh Wood, and II. L. v'''''S'
has th. Garrett Camp. only second 10 the 10,
1hcs. az both on the shores Of the upper - 80
which connects with spltnr, and the lower - h'e''
an the shore OF which stands Paul SMITHS mousse
These details would be essential were It necessary
for Paul smith to sdVcrtis'. This womb DC N"''
NJ money 10 him and source Of irritation 70 'no''
whose movements are iuiucuced by sumner a'Nrl-
tl.cments for their applications for rooms "o"'n'
I'm the majority Of eases have 10 BE- declined io WA"
of space II Is Seldom. With al ih' space ailo'e''
IA ,!ongs Of city people iu The country 'ha' WIZ"
ever Q, printed concerning ihi, place or - hao''N'
The most noted guest here now f. JAY "onIu' WIN !
the Younger members Of bis family. p T. BaIhull 'ln
n lillian Rock fcller viii be here. Wal 1919
/, represented by A. H. Combs. George r p W.iS a.
aidlaw Thomas j. w. Davis and HeOigc huupusc
',Ibson with their families. James Whitley has COT
age here and > j. Drake. both Of The sioeR hHcnasr
E A. Holman has tine camp Oh the SLUT" u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
SIMMER NOTES FROM SARATOGA.

SARATOGA Springs, Aug. Special This resort is
at last favored with magnificent weather. The
beautiful moonlight evenings are being utilized by
driving and boating parties.
The Rev. J. Jones. Of Williamstown, Mass, con-
Quoted the National Union prayermeetng this m,rIng
The Clarendon Hotel Company, Of saratoga Springs,
has been Incorporated with capital of $4,000 The
ipcorporators embrace Charles S Avcrill. Frederick
Gregory. Laura White, +. If. HathOrn and \. ID.
Downs
fftemcar-lOad excursion, under the auspices Of
the Seth Parsons Steamer Company, of liooslck Falls
will visit this place tomorrow.
4 hop was given at the Grand Union Hotel this
evening.
IL was rumored here late last night that those
npposed to gambling had resolved 10 proceed by law
against tIe Saratoga Club House owned and managed
IL Albert spencer. of NewIOrk The story was
also circulated that if such measurs we're resOrted TO-
Mir Spencer who also owns the running park, would al
once bring the races close The reports cOuld not
be traced 10 any reliable source
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
MRS. HAnR1sov GOES TO NANrrCKCT.


Mrs Harrison. wife OF the President. accompanied
BY Colonel j. W. Wilson and her maid. arrived here
from WASHINGTON by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
about noon Yesterday. She was her way 70
NANTUCKET and went rcrtly on board the Fall River
Line steamer Puritan and remained there during the
afternoon. Mis- Harrison eOe, direct 10 Nantucket 70
visit her sister. Mrs Lord who is not wei, and she
Will after several days return % Washington. 1t
is uncertain as yet whether she will meet the Ffes-
dent IN Boston. Colonel wilson said that Ms Harlf
son was IN The best OF health and looking forward
~ a pleasant stay al tn sea shore. She left this
City at 30 p. IA.
Boston. Apg. Specian.-NIrs. Lord, Mrs IiarrsOn's
sister, is III OF fever She went to Nantucket
fortnight ago. thinking tat the sea air would benefit
her than the mountain and that the care OF the
Harrison family physician. DR.. Gardner. of Washing
ton who was TO be at Nantucket, would succeed I'm
restoring her to her usual health The Journey
too much for her and within the last few days she
has been quite III. Mrs. Harrison has been in tee-
graphic communication with her sister. and has urged
several times that her place her sisters bed
side. The President demurel, a, MIS- Harrison has
not been at all well herself. bit he sent her a
telegram yesterday saying that angcments had been
made for the journey, ami that she should leave
the mountains Mrs Lord has no ono with
her but Nurse Ter two daughters stin being abroad
The wife % Lieutenant Parker sails from Bremen to-
day, Mrs. Dmick. the other daughter. who is in
London. has sent a cable message that she will
be able to reach this country mtll August 20 Mrs.
Harrison has had an Invaluable assistant in Mrs.
Lord since General HaTisOnS elcGsOn TO the
Presidency. The family do not fear any serious
result Mrs Harrison expects 10 return 20 the
mountains when Mrs Parker reaches Nantucket.
Mr.. Harrison took the Fall River boat from New
York last evening and will probably be at her sisters
Nedsldc Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
A SITE FOR THE WORLDS FAIR.

Aih ADVANTAGES OFFERED BY GOVERNORS
ISLAND.
80 me Ednor or me Tribune.
1r correspondent In The Tribune OF Saturday
"''Hcs an excellent suggestion IN proposing Gov
isahu as Inc site for re WJrIs Fair, but
wing III assuming that tho situation has been
overlooked have elsewhere pointed uut fully the
''"'ases oil The te. although they are 50 Obvious
'nc' scarcely neel pointing Out. The only possible
s'iVh Is 10 The question OF Limited area, and this
o'J'ouoh can be shown to be not a valid one. Tho
area Vi The Island is but sxy-eighI acres. while tn,
Oo"cnhal buildings al Philadelphia covered fifty
i's' But the island is a mile and a quarter In cir
"rnoe. The Aggregate length Of the five exh
'-"on buildings at Philadelphia was 4s4G fcet with
a., average width Of $50 feet Now, building cncir-
nns Governors Island at Tho waters edge 400 feet
- "ouiu nave an area 80 per cent greater than
dV Vi the united Philadelphia structures / do not
o"oush vi the shore TO say whether the erection
- suoh building Is entlIey feasible. but my figures
ihulca'e the possibilities of the situation
nut 'hee are two other methods by which the ares
"a Do practically enlarged. since 1876 the elevator
""' fcVolutionized the architecture Of New York.
"oie than doubling the average altitude of new build
l'sS III certain districts; and at Paris we sec It daily
"'Sihg visitors by tens of thousands to the dizzy
,S VI INC Eiicl Tower. by utilizing the elevator
aneIeiOfe IN erecting buildings of greater height we
'an 40 with much less ground
oreco otsr meahs OF charging the would be the
'IeCuon OF Heating s'luctuTes A great marine civ
be a. suggested IN The Tribune u week ago. may
cetio . vi question, but il would be entirely practi-
aDc 10 construct as supplementary structures num-
49,, vi Immense bargcs and anchor them close the
nr oonIee ting with the shore by suitable bridges
vi piers This could be made a mOst untgue and
even fascinating feature OF the fair We build MAJ
,I III steamboats, for our rivers and lakes we can
Dulid for this special purpOs' spacious
80 structures such would be delight look
IiWUn anu charm to visit For accessibility, salu
.nS, convenience, Governors Island Is pre- -cminenily
w pace. 1t is difficult to why or how any on
snOuu oppose II. n there united public sen
i ID iaVor of this situation the powers at wash
tnsioh cOhld scarcely refuse 10 surrender the island
iur me purpose. Tut # the Government chooses to
pc obstructive, then let purchase the island back
anu aitef INC fair convert II INTO an island park
ms would be a contamination greatly desirable.
NeW-1Ork, Aug. >, 1859. o. b. b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
ATTACHING THE MARYLAND RING.
woRKINGMEN FORM CLUBS TO SECURE FREE
AND HONEST GOVERNMENT.


AND HONEST GOVERNMENT.
Baltimore, Aug (speclaD The Republican work
ngmen Of Baltimore quietly organizing for the APP
preaching campaign, which promises to be the
strongest attempt yet made to overthrow the German
clique and smash the Democratic machine. The
leaders Of this movement men well known ard
respected IN worklngmen's circles. They represent
a following Of 5000 or 10000 tocrs At meeting
held to-day committee appointed to consider tho
establishment Of permanent central organization With
branches in every ward in the city. declaration Of
principles was drawn up. The document aragns the
Democratic party In Maryland for creating useless
Offices and Increasing salaries and declares that the
German " ring' controlling the Legislature has made
laws In favor OF mOnOp0ies and sold The peoples in
tcests. The declaration indOrcs the protective tariff
and the platform adopted at the Chicago National Con-
ventlon Of 1888 favOrs reform in the state Election
law, reassessment OF property and compulsory cd
ucatiOn; opposes the present Civil Service law, the
fourteen years OF recommends the adoption OF the
Australian ballot system modified ia Massachusetts.
ana attacks the management of the Maryland Bureau
OF Labor statistics. The formation OF wOrkingmcn's
clubs will begin Immediately, and the organization
VIII play an impOrta ant part In the coming campaign
The Democratic State COMMITTEES, In the hope Of
teracting this movement will advocate the organizing
Of Democratic wOrkngmen's clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
DIED.

ABBoTT-A Glasgow Scotland July % william "a, Abbott 's
residence IL 80 from First Presbyterian Church Passaic,
Trains leave Eric r. r. foot Of chamberss N. r.. 30
MISUNDERSTANDING at East Orange, ~ j., Victor O.
infant son OF Victor w. ana Mary A. Brundage. age
Funeral p m. Thursday. August s. 40 steu.
CHETwooD-on Monday August 3. cathsrne NJ Chef.
Funeral services az Christ Church New Brunswick, j.,
on Thursday. sth inst at $3.50 D. M
FREEMAN-On Monday, August g. 1889, Amira Wade,
widow Of the late Nathaniel r. Freeman in the 72d year
Relatives ana friends are attend her funeral at
the First Presbyterian Church South orange Thurs
'9 a S'P leaving Wing eS9 sa y SnS anu
HAYs-on Tuesday, August g at Bcllp9rt L. Il MARY y
Mary 4. Hays Of New-York city
interment at woodlawn.
HuNTTINGzAt Jamaica. Z H. "Wednesday, AgsqG I.
ss9 CshaFs Ogden widow Of Rev. James NJ Hunt
s ass st her IA s SSe gnn H on
KERR--August 0, Maggie Florence infant daughter Of
Funeral services II East 52dst to-day at o'clock
Interment at wOodawn
residence Of her tads John MstGn
Kass are at No. om Sr Eat 5 s
ODELI-on Tuesday, August O. william A. oie, in his
Relatives and friends are invited attend me funeral
vices on thursday Aggqst g. at 30 p M at his late
Intement woo1awn Frday at convenience Of family
POOI.-At her residence, New brunswick N j., August
T. Harriet Laurence, widow Of John A. Pool " d., In
her Sjth year.
Funeral at Christ Church New Brunswick Saturday after
doth inst.) at half-past o'clock.
TYSON-At Montcair. n. j., Aug. 3 1889. Margaret
Tyson. widow OF the late Capt. William Tyson, In the
SD year Of her
Funeral services at residence OF Mr. Monzo Crawford
Pleasant-ave., Montcar Thursday 9Th Inst on arrival
OF train leaving foot Barclay and Christopher st at 30
D. m. via D., t. and w. r. II.
Carriages IN waiting at orange Station
Please omit flowers
WITTE-On Tuesday August 0. his residence in Ham.
burg Germany Hermann Wltte In the 72l year OF ha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
nrvrrsrs ~ SESSION AT SARATOGA.

Saratoga. Aug. (Specian.-Thc American Dental
Association ibis morning listened 10 paper ON " Ir
tegularitles@ By DE- Townsend, Of Pontiac, Mich Dis
cnsslon of it followed. a report I'm regard 90 ." The
Dental Protective Association Of the United Stale,
was made by DR. j. y Grouse and C. X. Oiled, both OF
Chicago Tie object of the association is 10 protect
the profession from s0-called sham patents ana also
10 mite the dentists of the country into more compact
body The consideration of the report occupied the
morning Session. This afternoon the association met
in sections technical and scientific subjects BENG rad
and discussed each Section included dental edit
cation literature and nomenclature Section g. his
tnIorv and microscopy. and section Z. anatomy.
natbologv and surgery mcroSc0pical exhibition Oc-
cupie1 the attention Of the association thls evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
NOTES or THE STIGE.

-Four London dancers for IIcumarns Transatlantic
Vaudeville Company arr expected here on saturday
ON The City OF Chicago. The rest Of the foreign
portion of tho COMPANY twenty-onc I'm Number.
allied from Liverpool yesterday, the city Of New
York. Among The performers will D., Tr.wcy. Gus.
Williams. the Pnaud Family Les Frre, Tacchl.7 " H.
Reul FREDDY haie 'cymonr' the AholS Carrt'
lulcln aud Harry Pepper, Euuce Vance. and Herr
Ih0lcn and hl, singing dog
Miss Louise Ral. who was i'm the original east Of
paul KaHvar.~ ha, been engaged by Joseph Iaworth.
Miss Bo~, Coghlan began her season In san Fran
cS,p ON Monday, presenting "JorciyH,7 which was
well received.
Fred Williams. an able and veteran stagc.mana-
ger. is directing the rchcai~als o. The Love story
IN which Miss Adelaide Moore VII appear at the
MN Avenue on August TO-
The celebration Of the Booth concert at the Casino
VIII be he'd on the roofsarlcn tomorrow evening
when the following programme VIII De given March
llomphae, AlousOn; Waltz, Au Revoir new. Wald
teurl Overture. Prince Mcthusalemp Strauss : Al
bnmblait Wagner souvenir de Marley Dcsome, :;
Gavottc. Martha Washington mcNJ. Aronson The
first concert was given October -, los2. More
than 5000 selections have been performed. aud the
majority of musicians now IN the orchestra played
Russell 10 the cast of TIC Brleands brings The
performances back To rlc hi, standard Of excellence
The scenery for Mankind to be presented at thc
Fourteenth Street Theatre ON August 10 is said 10
unusually elaborate it has been painted by the
artists OF the Boston Theatre, who mrn ont excellent
work.
At the close Of next season Frank Mayo VIII visit
Australia aud Ncw-Zeaand. lie viii open in Mol
bourne during May. 1870.
The European acrObafs, tho scvcn DOnazctts,
no relations Of Tie composer, left Liverpool for this
country yesterday. They engaged for The spectacle
" kajanha.7
Miss Cora Tanner and her husband. william f.
tod ala =. f.
again star 10 ~fa-q.naton." supported by the same
strong company a. last season.
"GasparOue.7 with Miss Selma Krunold. VIII be
repeated Ibis evening at Terrace Garden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08
MILAN ND MICH1EL.


The Bwla-pesth llrlap7 publishes singing
little SPEECH which o., Belgrade correspondent say,
Wa, delivered Dos King Milan 20 the Metropolitan
Michael According 10 The lIirlap.r the King cN
hOIcd the prclac 90 beware OF falling again into li-
former political errors. Those who have ever seen
Archbishop Nchaci-a lean shtvcllrd. bat fiery eyed
Little man, having. a, knglale wrote Of Or. kra'c
The piuch OF ten baiialOn> in De-, small buly-ma,
Imagine what start h- Eniuencr would have given
had ANY man iu Europe except the car. DARED a.
add-- him in thiS way. Ind ed. such apO~tfOphr
hOm TEE King. when The Archbishop had come to
lie railway ~tatiou on purpose tO be- rccunciied to
His Majesty. would have made th' reconciliation r.
-emblc thar seen" IN The Cor-cau lpOihcr-7 when
thc olive branch has 10 De forced into The reluctantly
united iei- ol me TWO pu-ha'iou- peasants. iu'
King Milan never did speak rrpOucd. sO0ihlng
official note has just been forwarded to the Vienna
cOrr~,p OndeHf 81 " The Times" stating that King
Milan's real wOrls 10 the Archbishop were Nv lord
! have been travelling I'm the Holy Land and return
better Christian than when l went away. Let our
past differences be forgotten. You viii ever be dear
10 me ~ ti' pIrlaic who amounted my SON 10
this The Archbishop answered " Sire Il must remain
th, wish Of our holy Church that your son our kng.
should be. IN ihc words Of Solomon. a King against
whom thcp e. uu rising
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-08

FACTORY INSPECTORS OF NORTH IMERICA
Trenton ~ j.. Aug. (Special.-The third annual
convention OF the National Association OF Factory
Inspectors Of North America was begun m the senate
Chamber at the state House today. There wera
thirty odd delegates present. representing NcwJcrscy,
Ohio New York and Wisconsin. besides the New Eng
land States Rufus Il. Wade, chief inspector of Mass
achusctts. occupied the chair and Isaac ;. Mullen, an
lrs pector Of the state, was chosen secretary.
In the opening address President Wade praised the
NewIcrsey law relative 10 the employment Of children
in WORT .hop. lie also pointed out the many di,
advantages that pupils have 10 contend with. When
The school houses ave Improperly cOnsi rcted. they
other D1pils do. SECRETARY Mullen read paper on
omuuurv clucaiiOn and sugseS ted that an agitation
be bre1n n ever state where the law does NOT obtain
in favor of It's passage al once The idea favor
abv received ". :. BuSon, Of Mas achusrttS, real
a paper on the construction oil pubic buildings