davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-21

WHY does not New York solve the prob
lem of electrical execution by turning her
murderers loose, and making them walk
down the streets and locate the electric
light wires?
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-21

THE slate, at present, is to divide the
Speakership and head of the Committee on
Ways and Means between Reed and Nc
Kinley. But time is a great breaker of
slotee
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-21

FATHER MCTIGHE's Children's Total
Abstinence Society ought to do good work
on the Southside. May it accomplish all
that is expected of it in inducing temper
ance am ong children of larger growth.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-21
MOUND BUILDERS SKELETONS.
A Large Number Of Them Unearthed Near
N Southern Ohio Town.

n Sonthern Ohio Town.
WASh1NGToN c. H. o., October GA short
distance west of this city, on the banks of
Sugar creek, there is an ancient burying
ground, where many remains Of what are sup
posed to be Mound Builders have been
found within the last few years. A
large force of workmen are now engaged ex-
found during the last four days the remains of
bodies, men. woman and babe. The
skeletons are in fair state Of preservation,
considering the remote age at which they were.
deposited in the bank. They were not buried
systematically, but looked as though they had
been tumbled in without any care.
The work of excavating the skeletons still
goes on, and the explorers are anticipating
rich finds ALI told, probably 25 skeletons have
been taken out.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-21
A Mecca for the Weary.

From the Chicago Tribune.i
In Rushville, ILL.,, it is said there has not been
game of baseball played this year. Rushvllle
may look for rush of wild-eyed refugees next
year from other towns and cities in this base
ball stricken country that will make her hair
stand on end.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-21

A FAvoRITE cat in Youngstown store was
found alive after being imprisoned six weeks
without food or water.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-21

1t seems to be pretty well settled that the
country will have a new prayer book in 1892.
In the meantime great deal of good may be
obtained from sincere and earnest study of
the ideas contained in the old one.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-21

The outbreak of fever among Yale Col
lege students from lack of exercise, reverses
all the usual ideas of life at the leading col
leges. But perhaps the fever-stricken
students belong to the set that studies.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-21
FAScIEs OF FUNNY MEN.

When they overtake horse thief in
Texas they call halt and then they call halter.
--Tszas Strings.
"what is the use o. that girl bangin' away
on the piano, MariaG''
practice, John. Practice makes perfect,
Perfect what pandemonium7'' : Harpsr's
Bdzar.
CHANGED.
Her mother used to make . splendid Die.
'Pon which contentedly I'D often chew;
But now we're married-please excuse . sigh
The aged dame Is expert but In stew.
-Harpsr's Bazar.
Smith-Well, Jones. how are You getting
on, old fellow?
Jones-Poorly; lost go. 900 yesterday.
, How was fhat?''
sBv nre. Maris's father fred me. ''-Mfnas-
apotfs Tunes.
Tomley-Hear you are running that en-
gine down on Central wharf. Didn't you know
that 1t had been condemned2 should think that
you would be little AFRAID OF being blown up.
Engineer-My dear fellow. have been married
II years-Ksdrnev Entsrprfss.
The Ups and Downs of Life.-Tramp
Actor lat hotel)-Your charges are 90 upg
Olerk-Yes, sir.
T. A.-Any exceptions?
Clerk-welL in your case wen make II uodown.
or git.
And the 7. A. got.-Harper's Bdzdr.
Able to Identify Him.-New York Boot
black Ito customer)-I can't change bill, SIR
Customer-Ihen shall have to give you cents,
INV SON. That is all the change have.
Bootblack (calling out to newsboy in The dis
tance)-say, Gull, one o. these yere Worlds Fair
miIIionaires is loose. Look out fur 'im.-chfcago
Tribune
The Force of Habit-On the day before
the execution the keeper informs . doomed man
that visitor wishes 10 see him
.'Do you know who he iss'' asks the doomed
man.
s.No.n
.swell just ask him II he wants to collect bin,
and II he does, tell him TO call day after to-mor-
row.''--Tsrds SUtfngs.
Poet-Suppose I read one Of my poems2
Hostess-For Heavens sake, don't do III How
will ever get the guests awake when It IL time 70
90 homes- Tszas SVtings.
A.-The weather we have had this sum-
mer has been good FOR the hay crop.
B---I suppose 90. Il has been raining oIfch-
forks most of ne time. -<>1Qs S1rtag&
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-21

property at less than t..ae of the recog-
nized value?
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-21
A Fiery BriIliapcy.

From the Chicago News-1
Ohicsgo's Worlds Fair prospects are now as
brilliant as q room full of red-headed girls.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-21
An Fxtrnord,u.rv CIo..ificn,Io,

From the Philadelphia Press,
In awarding pensions there is a classification
known as ''Original Widows" As if there
could be widow who was not origlnall
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-21

BEAVER FALLS Is to have q shooting match.
A live bear has been secured and is expected to
take prominent part.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-21

NEW YORK dissipation has been carried
forward to ultimate result; and money is
now on habitual tight.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-21

Lands MILLER, of Auburn, Berks county,
with his family. has Just returned from Kan
sas, having made the journey both ways in a
wagon.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-21
TRI-STATE TRIFLES.

A LANCASTER county pensloner drawing s4
a month recently boasted to stranger that he
could set more fence than any man in the
county. When his pension was stopped he
learned that the stranger was Government
detective sent to investigate his case.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-21

PERSONS living near the sulphur springs Of
Uwchland, Pa, have lost the sense Of smell.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-21

The explosive qualities Of cel.uloid were
practically demonstrated few days ago in
Philadelphia saloon, when the spark from
cigarette landed on the collar of one Of the
frequenters Of the place and blazed up in q sec
ond. The bartenders saved the mans life by
turning the seltzer water on him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-21
CHANGED.

Her mother used to make . splendid pie.
Pom which contentedly I'D often chew;
But now we're married-please excuse . sigh
The aged dame Is expert but In stew.
n HLn.c.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-21

A WEST VIRGINIA paper Is making itself nm
popular By publishing . list Of persons TO whom
marriage licenses have been granted and giving
the ages Of the ladies about TO marry
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-21

A BEAR going about seeking whom he might
devour entered schoolhouse in Adams county.
o. The lady teacher with fire in her eye and q
ten-pound poker in her hand, drove the beast
from the door.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-03-07
WHAT THOU DoEST, DO WELL.

II thou hast but one song to sing,
A little song. may be.
o. sing it then the best thou canst,
AL blithe and earnestly.
Think not it is not worth thy while
To let thy voice be heard;
Some weary one may hear thy song
With joy for every word.
II thou hast but a task to do,
Perchance little one.
o. slight it not because It's small
But let it be well done.
1t may be one will see thy work,
And, reading thy desire.
Say: He who doeth small things well
Is worthy, come up higher
II thou hast but one hour to spend,
Don't think it matters naught
How it be spent, but spend it well,
And give thy earnest thought
To its demands, for time alone
The story e'er can tell
OF wasted time. so count thy hours
And spend thy moments we'll
Who doeth small things well will prove
To higher trusts most true;
Therefore be sure thou dOest well
Whate'er thou hast to do.
And il thou hast a task 20 do,
Or Just tale TO tel,
Remember. if tits worth thy time.
IT'S worth thy doing well
Annie Wall, in Farm and Fireside.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-03-07

y Any person who takes the paper regular
y from the post-efice, whether directed to his
name or whether he is subscriber or not, is
responsible for the pay
The courts have decided tina. refusing to take
newspapers from the post-oflce, or removing
and leaving them dncalled for. IL prirna facie
evidence OF INTENTIONAL FRAUD
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-03-07

BE gentle with the COW, and sit
down TO her so that you can place your
head against her flank and control the
movement OF her leg with your left
arm IN case she steps around or is in
clined to kick.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-03-07

Look at my face and my hands-not pim-
pie,
Such as you saw there some time
ago.
See my fresh cheeks, and I'm getting dim
pie,
I don't look at all like used to,
know.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-07
SEEKING 4 LOOPHOLE OF ESCAPE.
SHERIFF FLACK's PLEA THAT HIS WIFE is NO

SHERIFF FLACK'S PLEA THAT HIS WIFE IS NOT
COMPETENT WITNESS AGAINST HIM.
When the Court OF Oyer and Terminer was opened
yesterday by Judge Brady, eX-Judge Horace Russell
began his argument to have the indictments against
Sheriff Flack and Others quashed the ground OF
alleged irregularities. He also withdrew the plea OF
not guilty, and asked the direct the District
Attorney to produce tho minutes of the proceedings
OF the Grand Jury when the indictments were found
that the defendants could ascertain whether Mrs.
rlack had given any evidence before the Grand Jury
which concerned her private relations with her hus-
band. An affidavit made by Assistant Dstrict-At-
torney Gor read, which declared that Mrs. Flack
had not given any evidence Of the kind suggested by
eXJudge Russell but the latter was not yet satisfied
and declared that no had right to examine tho
minutes. that Mrs. Flack not competent wit
ness before the Grand Jury and could not give testi
mony against her husband. because the hearing be-
fore the Grand Jury merely an investigation and
Sheriff Flack not trial for a crime at the time
the evidence given, indictments having been
found against him them
Ex-Judgc Russell also asserted that Treadwell
Cleveland was not competent witness before the
Grand Jury because he Mrs. Flacls counsel, and
he appeared as a lawyer not as witness Assistant
Attorney Golf declared that the real purpose
Of the counsel for the persons indicted was to gel
possession of the mnutes of the proceedings of the
Grand Jury. DistrictAttOney Fellows then began
his argument opposing the motion.
The fact that the defendants are people of note
does not entitle them to any greater privileges thar
others of less importance" said be. He declared
that Sheriff Flack had no right to come before th'
court now and ask 10 have the indictments quashed
that should have been done before the defendant pu
In his plea. Our Grand Jurcs secret bodies
Colonel Fellows continued; they bound by oatf
TO keep secret Their proceedings and are not per
uitted In advance Of the trial to make public tn
Character OF the testimony taken by them" Ill
denied the allegation that Mrs. Flack and Treadwel
bat the Judge ought not to set aside the indictment
in consequences OF a simple statement upon informa
lion and belief that part OF the evidence taken Was
Incompetent ,
" Decision reserved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-07
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Deatbs last week, 205 births 2l9 marriages 1o3.
Absolute divorce was granted yesterday TO william
II Zierier from Mrs. Florence X. Nesler, upon hei
written confession. They were married IN 1854
Charles Kennedy a laborer living In Loilmerstp
committed suicide IN Pros pect Park yesterday by
shooting himself in the head No cause Is known lof
the act
A hearing was given yesterday IN the supreme
Court in the suit OF the executors of Henry T. f1erie
mont AGAINST The Wall Street Railroad Company ana
fbe Covered Tube Railway Company, TO remove the
cloud ION the title 10 the private portion oil Mon
tagle-sf which was leased 10y Mr.. PieIrepont 10 the
covered Tube Company I'm 1856. The company never
took 10. esson the street. and oaid no consldefa-
ton. Decision reserved.
frs caused by the explosion OF kerosene lamp
DESTROYED the embroidery factory OF Call lines al
No 775 Halsey-si last evening. The building was
a frame structure, and the loss was Sl,2oo.
George Dane. age twenty eight Nagrant was
arrested yesterday for atrOciDus assault upon Nelo
savage, age three and one-half years, daughter OF
John savage, OF No. 457 Third ave.
The directors of the Gcrmania spar Bank have de
cided 10 erect new building in futOn-st, opposite
the City Hall. 1t Will be 32X140 feet, and viii be a
combination of the Roman and Gothic styles OF aichl-
lecture The material IS 10 be Lake Superior red
stone and granite The building will be hreprOOf, and
Will cost $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-07
VARIOUS NEw-JERsEY TOWNS.

REHABILITATION Owen and John Jeanngs'
two New-York burglars, yesterday nan n'e vars
added TO their previous sentence oi "n so@ ino
ovtra nunisbment was imposed for attempting to
dI tbeir NAV ont Of the Union County Jail. Butch
Miller and Frank Miller two others OF the gang made
an Intellectual attempt TO break jail on Tuesday night
They had succeeded in looscning only lew DrickS
in tbe walls of their cell when they were discovereL
The sixtleth annual meeting Of the Union County
Teachers Association Will be he'd SATURDAY a"erhooh'
November 16 at the Morrelist pubic sonool
NEW.BRUNSWICX.-Thef Few. Alth Campoen was
installed as pastor Of the Fourth reformed Cnuich
,a.t evening His father the Rev. DR.. W. IL. Camp
heu exnrcsident of Rutgers College, and pastor
emeritus of the church, recently resigned because Of
i'll health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-07
TO INSPECT THE UNION PACIFIC

The newly appointed Government directors Of the
Union Pacific Railroad are about TO make their first
spectiOn of The road and its most important branches
ghcsc are the directors: Ex-Governor Bullock of
Georgia John f. Pummer, Jesse Spaulding of Chi
caco and George +. Leighton Of St. Louis James
W savage Democrat, of ST. Louis, was appointed by
President Cleveland. but he still holds Office, being
the custom 10 retain of the directors selected by
the preceding Administration
II Is The intention of the directors 10 meet at Chicago
- start from there for tho Pacific coast Monday
10 a, nossble that all Of them not be able 10 make
ne tin They Will travel by special train and run
.iS srerial time over the whole route. Mr. Pummer
~ .starf fer Chicago this evening. lie wall be ac-
m,,nsnied by his daughter Miss Alice Plummer The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-07
CLOAKS FOR GIRLS WEAR.

To-day we shall offer one lot of
One Hundred and Eighty ClOaks,
for Misses and Children, at prices
which cannot fail to be appre-
ciated.
One Special Lot, in sizes
for 6, 8, 10 and IL years, at $3.50
each made of fine wool ma
terials, with Capes, full Skirts,
Silk Girdles, and, at the above
low price, indeed Bargains.
YOUNG l. LADIES' CLOA KS,
in sizes for IL, IA and is years,
are special feature in this de-
partment, where can always be
found Exclusive Effects in both
moderate and high-grade Gar
ments.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and 18th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-07
UndiSputed Merit.

great the Royal Baking Powder due to the extreme
care exercised by entirely pure uniform
quality and of the highest leavening power
the scientific knowledge and skill attained by twenty-five
years practical experience by its present manufacturers contributed
toward this end and pharmaceutical preparation be dispensed
with greater accuracy, precision and exacness
Every article used absolutely pure number Of chemists
poyed to test the strength of each Ingredient that its exact
and effect in combination with its congredens definitely known
Nothing trusted chance and person employed the prepa
on Of the materials ued the manufacture of the POWDER who
aot an expert his particular branch of the business
As consequence the Royal Baking Powder Of the highest grade
excellence always pure wholesome and uniform quality Each
exactly every other and will retain its and produce
the and the highest eaenng effect climate at any time
Government Chemists after having analysed all the principal
brands market their reports placed the Royal Baking Powder
the head of the list for strength purity and whoomenes and thou
sands of all country have further demonstrated the TACT
that its qualities are in every respect unrvaed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-07
. GREAT CLAIM FOR A SMALL IMAGE.

At the regular monthly meeting Of the New-fork
Academy of AnthropOlOgy yesterday afternoon ITO
fessor G. Frederick Wright, OF oDerhh ohiVerSitS ,
lectured luon The Relation Of Man to the Glacial
Periods The Professor presented his proof for his
conviction that the glacial period cxterminaed race
of men, Six weeks President Charles FRANCIS
Adams. of the Union Pacific Railway, informed Pro
fessor Wright that while an artesian well was pchs
sunk in Idaho a curious little image of man had
been brought up from great depth Inc mag was
sent to Professor Wright, who after lohg anu cao
ful Investigation, pronounces the image the most
onc,cnt nroof of mans existence yet discovered hav-
ing been found in the Oldest strata. The image WAS
exhibited at the meeting II appearcu 10 De ,re
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-07
JrSr1cE HOGAN IyD1GyAYr AT A LAWYER.

The case of Michael r. Ford, of No 4Ol Ea't
Seventy-ieh ht walter =. Boyer and George e. DiesZ
against John Morgan, of No. 342 West Fortethst all
of whom are boters Of mineral waters, came up for
examination before Justice Hogan in the Jefferson
Market Police Court yesterday. The charge against
Morgan Is that of having siphOns of Boen Byrne
and other bottlers IN his possession. Mr.. Hart, rep
resenng the BottIers' Association went before JUS
tce Hogan on Friday and procured warrant 10 search
Morgans place of business. At this time Justice
Hogan hearing that the whole matter was merely a
fight between two actions of bOtlcIs, recalled his
warrant and adjourned the case until Sunday Mr..
Hart then secured warrant for MOrgans arrest from
Recorder Smyth, and Morgan was arrested saturday
night. Justice Hogan heard of this fact, and when
the case came UP yesterday refused TO go on with IT,
saying Indignantly: Il have never known Of case
in which there was attempt 10 practise so much
deception on the courts Of justice When the case
first brought before me / was asked TO do some
thing which clearly wrong, and # was known to
be wrong by those who made the request At the
proper time not al present, shall have something to
say this subject. j shall wait until the Recorder
has given his decision in similar complaint"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-07
poRr OF NETWORK. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 8. 1889
ARRIVED

opr OF NETWORK. .....W WEDNESDAY. NOV 6. 1889
ARRIVED.
e,eauer Teutonc (Br) Parse Liverpool Oct 30 Queens
Se 81 with mdse and passengers to Bruce Ismay Ar.
yed at me sSr AZ tBr Lewis, Liverpool oct 80
81 with mdse and passengers 10 Peter Wright
Sons sata BIZ woodhouse Leghorn Valencia
Malaga Gibraltar 20 with mdse and passengers to Hen
oeIs steamer city B whyborn Port spain 10 days
In aspbaltum Barber Asphst Co. vessel 10 Funch Edye
Go. Rereepseren CNor) Morensen Maria days
sieagf f No. b Kerr & Co Arrived at the Bar at
steamer Iroquos Kemble Jaessonys wa Charleston
Steamer Benetaeor I I!; wilmington Nc with md'e
G1yandoe ~ OH emRS,op ~ C ana Nortok
mdse and Py Bearse Boston WITH mdse and
es sargent Noise MonieydeO So days. ballast
sTNsET-Ar Sandy Hook wind light. W. clear. AT City
Island light. " clear.
steamer City Chicago CBr Redford Liverpool viaQueens
toomcr The Queen (Isrl Heeey Iverpool-F Hurst
Steamer state OF Indiana OBJ. Richie GlasgowAustin
Steamer Polynesia tGe Franck stettn via Copenhagen
Rhaetia (Ger) Vogelsng Hamburger Cortis
camer Aer Ger Chrisoners, Bremen VIA Southampton
Steamer OLDHAM tGcr Baker Rotterdam Funch Edge q
Steamer wesernnnd (Belg). JamsOn, Antwerp-Peter
wrs amsr faratay (Br lie Fame HataxMc Caldn Bros
Steamer Belair (Brl Kemp Port spanUGe9 ChristolL
Steamer Alene (Br seiderr. Kingston &o-Pim, Forwood
CO. ATLANTA (Br,. Cook Montego Bay Kerr & Co.
S,eTmer Niagara. Hansen. Havana and Buenos Ayres-
Jas eamer seminole Plat Charleston and Jackson
PClv g. a Go. -. ..,,.-.u. o,r.n.aA :, 49,.
Steamer Naana (BI) silly: Charleston barber d Co
steamer Wyanoke Boa, Norfolk and hichmond-Old Do
nlinion IS Co t.,,t..a-o II r ro.,.
Steamer Commonwealth Van Kirk PhLidepha-Roberts
King. .,- No.. p,rtiand- uoratio Hail
ship Thorva tBri Fraser. Hong Kong -scammei Bros.
MY Natauzas Rice Havdna w ID MunsOn;
INC Ihos Tnrull. Knipp Point a Pue-L w p Arm
strong -AtiEY
teaner, Adrlatic Lverpool Greece London; Aller
p,cmrn Bear Port spain; Niagara Havana 6ci Wyanoke,
Newport News Commonwealth. fhllaueiphm
BARK VIM Cochrane. for DlcpPo
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LIVERPOOL Nov ARRIVED. steamer 81 Regulus lBr),
Grim from New. York.
solrTHaMPTo Nov U-Arrivc. steamer Lain (Ger). He'll
mrrs from New York her Bremen and proceeded
LIZARD Noy GPassed, steamer Holland Obi, Foot. from
New York ON her To London.
BROW HEAD. Nov Passed, steamer Exeter city tBr).
Weiss from New. York her way u Bristol
Nov 5-Saed. steamer Ludgate Hill (Brl, brown,
from London hence for Seufork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-07
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
IN MEMORY OF MISS MARY A. BRIcHA

IN MEMORY OF MISS MARY A. BRIGHAM
Ever since her death the friends OF MISS Wary ~
Brigham. who was president of the Mount hoiyohe
seminary and formerly associate principal OF the
urookyn Heights seminary have been anxious tha'
some testimonial be paid 10 her worth. YESTERDAY
afternoon memorial services were held IN the Chuich
OF tie Pilgrims at Remsen and Henry SITS. Inc Kew
DR. Richard = SorTs, the Rev Albert D. LElha"
and tho Rev Dr. Frederick 4. Farley conducted the
se,,,ices There were present large delegations from
the Nrnunt Uolvohe seminary, the Brooklyn Helghts
Seminary the Young WOmen's Christian Asocia lol'
the Home for Consumptives and the Womans Cluh'
I'm oil of which Mss Brigham was deeply Interested
Tho front of the pulpit was banked up WIN ferns
a,d fnvers and large BASKETS OF mowers le>leu on
me- reading desk DR. StOrrs opened the services
and Was followed by Mr.. Lyman, who palu a warm
,r,pp,c IN Tho sterling character OF Mss Brig am
Dr Farley then spoke at length analyzng her char
qcer carefully ana showing wherein ner , oeS'h was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-07
HOME NEWS.
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

New-Jersey Jockey Club races Elhaoe'n' y -"
Chamber OF Commerce, D. m
Board OF Street Opening, City Han i J; nj ., Nuse
Lecture by Miss Amelia h. Edwards, Acaue"p '"
Brooklyn. D. m. L. ., ro,oonIcos even
Baptist Social Union ladies' meeting pcin'O"''' "
ing. ~ ,ov,ncton.ave g p. ~
Annual meeting OF American Copyright ho"e"'' ~
american institute quarterly meeting Clinton man,
D. IN. ,,.,o,s p N m
mock commissioners meeting. o.o. Me,hodist
White Cross meeting for young men, '''''
Episcopal Church, D. H.