davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-06-28

The Chicago contributors to the
Johnstown fund sent the Auditor of
that city to the scene of distress to re-
port upon the measure of relief needed.
He reports that sufficient amount is
on hand to relieve all cases of distress,
and in this view Governor Beaver con-
ours. Out of this investigation comes
the charge that what the Chicago
Herald aptly calls the tribute of civ
ilization," is being used to dredge out
the Connemaugh river, which is rightly
held to be transportation. The re-
pair of material damage is duty that
belongs to Pennsylvania, to the local
authorities, to the property interests
affected, such as the Pennsylvania
Railway and the Cambria Iron Works.
To use money given to feed and shell
ter distressed humanity in restoring
the river channel, or other similar
work, is not right. What would have
been thought if Chicago after her
great fire had used the merciful purse,
put in her hand by sympathetic
world, in rebuilding the business
houses that were burned?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-06-28
Notice for Publication.

-
OFFICE AT VANCOUVER, w. IT,
April "a, 1889.
NOTICE is hereby given that the fol-
IN lowing named settler has filed notice
OF his intention to make final proof in
support Of his claim. and that said proof
will be made before the Judge, or in his
absence, the Clerk Of District Court of
Pierce county, w T., at Tacoma. W. r.,
on Thursday. June 6, 1879, viz: George
Dean, HID. Entry No. 6062 Olympia
Series" tor the y, Sc 4 NE y Sc \
Mer.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous resid. nee upon, and
cultivation of. said land. viz: George
kreger, Nicholas Clark, John Northoyer,
OF Roy. w. T.; John Walden of Leber,
w. T..
Any person who desires to protest
against the allowance of such proof. or
who knows OF any substantial reason,
under the law and the regulations OF the
Interior Department, why such proof
should not be allowed. will be given an
opportunity at the above mentioned time
and place to cruss. examine the witnesses
of said claimant. and to offer evidence In
rebuttal OF that submitted by claimant.
W. s. AUSTIN,
Register.
Date of first publication. April 26. 1883.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-06-28

WASHINGTON, June 26.-The Presi-
dent appointed VIM. Walter Phels, of
New Jersey, Minister to Germany.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-06-28

Tor PRINTING OF all kinds,
u Neatly executed ~ the ONCE of the
WASHINGTON STANDARD.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1889-06-28
9ew advertisements.
Notice

rs hereby given that the Common Council OF
the Ciiy of Olympia deem II expedient, and
propose to order the construction OF sidewalk
ON the west side of block No Is, swans addition
to Olympia, commencing at Fourth street. thence
running south along the east side Of Chestnut
street to Fifth street.
The survey diagram and estimates of costs pre-
pared by the City Surveyor are now on file In my
ehice, and circumstances against said improve
msnt, IL there be any. must be filed within ten
days from the second weekly publication of this
notice.
Dated at Olympia. this June 2s, 1850.
BY order of the
COMMON COUNCIL.
ROBERT MARI, CITY Clerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-13
GIANTS BEAT THE BABIES.
NETWORK AND BOSTON BOTH WIN.
A CLOSE GAME IN CLEVELAND IN WHICH TIKI
NETWORK PLAYERS MADE EVERY
HIT COUNT.


Cleveland. Aug 12.-An error by Mexican gave Warn
place on first base in the ninth inning to-day and
O'Rourke's twobasehit brought him home and gave
the Giants the game. Gruber and Keefe were In PRIME
condition, and the game throughout was one Of the
best Of the year. over 1000 people were present
The weather delightfully."- cool. the day being
perfect for ball game. Gore was not present
and Lyons played centre field. Gore was allowed 10
remain over in indianapolis Sunday and probably
missed the train. The NewYork players are highV
indignant over the rumor that Whitney is to be re-
moved and a new third baseman secured They say
that Whitney IS of the steadest men on the team
and has fewer or days than any other third oasemah
in the country They say that Whltneys poor work IT.
Gently is due TO sickness.
Each side drew blanks in the opening inning, out III
the second the home players scored two runs IeDfau
reached first by Ward. and McAleer was
sent TO first base on called balls. FaatZs aftsuo
sacrifice put Tebeau on third and McAlecr on second
and both runners scored on Veteran snyders MT 10
centre field The Giants did nothing In the ruh-m@"
Ing line until the fifth inning, when they got one Ma"
around the bases 0'Rourke took two BASES OH
wild throw first by Teboau. and went to thlru OH
Wild pitch Whitney hit safely to centre field oflns
ing the Bridgeport lawyer across the home plate.
The sixth inning the Giants take the lead' al'cr
Keefe had retired the Cleveland side on strikes Tier
nan hit safely TO centre field and got to third on NV"
lng's safe drive TO third. Ewing ran TO second on inc
throw In, and with Tiernan scored on Connors t"o-
Dagger 10 right.
In the seventh inning Cleveland tied the score a"u
nut the home crowd in excellent humor. McaeeI
hit safely 10 right field and Sucllne was sent u h
on called balls. A passed ball advanced eacn run
ner a base Snyder struck out but Ewing dropped
the ball lie then threw Snyder out at hrst' Dut 'io
AIeer reached second before Conner could get tne %
back 10 the plate In the ninth inning New lorA
won the game. The Giants made only i've oasenlts'
but mad, them just when needed, not wasting one'
Tho tabulated result IS as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-13
ROUND LAKE SCHOOL OF ART CLOSED.

Round Lake, Aug. IL (SpeciaD.-The Round Lake
school of Art has closed its five weeks session under
the direction Of Professor g. r. FitZ and W. J.
Bauer. Of New-York so successful has the work
been this season that 1t is proposed to extend the
course next year to Ten weeks, when Professor Bauer
will have full charge, Professor Fz being otherwise
engaged. though he will probably be present to
give a few lectures. To-day Chidrens Day, and
an attractive programme of music and recitation
rfven at the Auditorium for the children. Miss
Laurie Burnham, of Boston, soloist; Miss Mary
Leboerf violnlst; Miss Mabelle Blight, Of Cleveland
elocutionst, were present and took part in the
exercises reception was given Mr. and Mrs'
Joseph Hillman OF Troy this evening at the tio"ery
Orient on tho occasion of their silver wedding ann,
versary Mr. Ililiman Is the &" father OF Round
sise and Is widely known. This evening Professor
F. W Obcr of Boston, lectured on spain and spanish
immense crowds, Will begin August "A ana VIII
continue ten days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-13
wurpg Is STEPHEN oHAMBERLIIYl

An advertisement was printed in Sundays papers oor'
inc a liberal reward for information concerning s'epn0"
Chamberlain who disappeared about three "eeAs sso
Mr. Chamberlain was wealthy shoe merchant oil oNeso
80. s.o,e q, which city he was also ttmo Mayor
A few days before he purchased ticket Tor 'h's V@'
Il was noticed that ne troubled about somo'nns
although his mind was not in the least deanse Ai'
.nending short time in New-York ne decinea 20 80 ~
Boston. and purchased a ticket by way Oh inc N"'' NV
Line $500, ...,,,o
A. he did not appear in Boston his frend' oeOlius
anxious Investigation proved that his ticket h~l ~,
been used a. the number not cancelled HIS V"''o
howeyer was found the boat This t@4s ms 'i''.,-
~ fear that ne committed suicide by jumping from 'hc
-, III daughter in Owcro is completely prostratea
because OF her fathers disappearance. No news o. W
man has been heard up to the present time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-13
THE POLICEMAN VAS Suspended.
SERIOUS INJURIES INFLICTED ON HENRY
MULLER WHILE WATCHING POLICE RAID

SERIOUS INJURIES INFLICTED ON HENRY
MULLER WHILE WATCHING A POLICE RAID.
Policeman Peter Hogan, OF the Twentieth Pre-
cinct, who accused Of breaking tho skull Of
Henry Muller IN West Twenty -eg hthst. on Sunday
evening was suspended from duty by Chief Inspector
Byrnos at Headquarters yesterday morning. Muller
said TO be In critical condition the New-York
Hospital The surgeons took three pieces Of bone
from his fractured skull Sunday night in order
to relieve tho pressure his brain. After being
suspended from duty Hogan was arragned a
prisoner In the Jefferson Market Police Court, and
was paroled In the custody Of Acting. Captain Walsh
to await the result of Muller's injury.
The wounded man and his brother, Dehlman
Muller, are bakers Of middle age They
their way to their home at No $40 West Twenty
nlnth-st on Sunday evening when they a crowd
watching police raid a house in Twenty ghth.
ST., Seventhave. The policemen who max.
Ing the raid were In plain clothes, and Hogan was
among them. Just the Muller brothers Joined
the crowd they pushed aside roughly by
OF the policemen who had heavy cane In HIS hand
knocked on AS he stopped down 10 pick up his
hat he received blow on the head with the cano
which fractured his skull lie was struck In tho
stomach and bruised severely at the same time.
Policemen Cook and Thompson, Of the Nineteenth
Precinct helped 10 carry Muller 10 the Thrtieth.st.
peeriHy in the window when he pointed out
as Muler's assailant Muller his brother and three
other witnesses, Henry y. Herbert. of No PIG West
Thirty flfthst; William A. Netterwold. OF No $50
Twenty -fifth-st., identified Hogan the man who -
struck the blows with the cane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-13
sApArnGA rVTRIES For TODAY.

First race-The Misses Stakes. Two-year-od FLIES.
Six furopgs.-Camao 1l5, Daisy F. 10 Paradox 1l3'
Lizzie Fonso no. Alarm Bell 103, Vassa 1913 Maria
flly 1903 Rainbow 1o3 Garoga 100, opheia 100
Second race-Frec handicap. Mie-Bonita IL
whitenose 1O7, Lavinia Belle 1oG Cora L. LOG, Wary
100 Marchma 1O5. Vosburg 101, Vicente %.
olds Mile and hau.-Dabo 1926 Retrieve III. Gypsy
Queen III Duke Of the Highlands III, Cassius H.
Laura Davidson III, Limbo 107, Blair 10!: ,.. go
Fourth rsce-SiX urlongs-GeTaldine III Iitter ~
Marshall Luke 112 Battersby ITO, Erebus 1Q5 H2roor
IigJs 1OS Belle Dor 10Y, Brown Princess 1o3 hli$
Pease 1903 Vioanto 100, Minnie Palmer o. Alaho &c.
Nth faee-Mie and seventy yards II
III The Lion 10 Golden Reel 1OS, Queen OF flz3peth
ie7 Eight to Seven 10G rredeIea aod Maeauey lo6
pools: FIRST iaceDqisy n $50, Alarm Bel ana
Tonso S. Cameo SO, Ophes 81 RSinbow 81. ,...,u.,
Seconi racc-Lavina Bell SG5. Cora ana Maichma
so5 each Wary s21 Bonita and Vosburg $50 each White
ThIrd race~Dabo $3.50 Retrieve slo6 Duke Of the
TIiabiande s47 Davidson $40, Blair SO gypsy
oneen so7 Limbo $40. Cassius as 49,
Forrfh Geraldine Sl05. Belle dOr $50 Batterspy
500 Brown Princess 500 yioanTt,ee - Ere6H' gil
light 80 Minnie Palmer Alaho and harbor Lights So each
Ffth Tace-oueep Of Elizabeth So Leex s25 Eight to
caon 500 Vivid s1J The Lion and Golden Reel Tll each
Fredcrica S. Macauev 81 Ofellus -. Syracuse o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-13
PREPARING TO HANG ALL FIVE.
CHARLES GIBLIN MAKES ANOTHER EFFORT TO

CHARLES GIBLIN MAKES ANOTHER EFFORT TO
SAVE HIS NECK.
Justice Ingraham yesterday, I'm Supreme Cour-
Chambers, granted an order requiring fine state 70
show cause why the conviction Of Charles GiDln OF
murder in the first degree should not be set aStae'
and the case will come up on Monday. The order
was granted upon allegations Of newlydiseovered
evidence II is asserted that the defendant can now
prove that the revolver with which he shot Madeline
Goclz belonged to the wOnans husband. who kept the
bakery where the crime committed Giblin had
lust tried to pass counterfeit fve-dollar Dill, and
he saws that Goslz attacked him, and the pistol was
discharged in the struggle. Lucy and Jane Allen
two Of the witnesses, say they did not tell every
thing they Nigh. have told at the former trial.
Undcrsherf Sexton has nevertheless continued
HIS preparations for hanging five men at once al the
Tombs q week from Friday, and this morning at .
O'Clock ten deputy-sherlfs Will take charge OF tho
five prisoners Besides Giblin the men who are
to he hanged are Patrick Packenham. james. Nolan,
John Lewis and Ferdinand CAROLYN. PacEenham
and Carolin killed their wives while Nolan ana Lewis
killed their mstresses. - :, ,5.
IL Is said that Hangnan joe Atkinson is maMhs d
new gallows, but there will DO room for thIee men
on Il al a time Warden Osborne returned Yesterday
from Saranac Lake. whore he has been spending Somo
weeks for his health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-13
THE BROOKLYN CLUB AGAIN DEFEATED


St. Louis Aug 1.-THE most WONDERFUL game
PLAYED in ST. Louis this season, or In fact III ,n'
American Association, was the Browns DECISIVE
victory over Brooklyn today. The latter were NOT
only shut out, but Chsmberains mastery pi'cn'ns
prevented more than two men reaching hrst oase
orv trentvnine men wore at bat for Brooklyn IN the
nine innings Caruhers hit all over the lot, ana
considering the heavy onslaught his support was OK
celent.
sweenv. the Browns new third baseman' played IN
magnificent form. His timely hitting was a declucu
feature, while his fielding was brilliant lie maze
backward running catch in short field that was OF inc
nbenomcnal Order Latham has been suspended In
definitely for bad aplaying and for conduct preIu'
d,cial to the clubs interest. His bad associations are
RESPONSIBLE largely for his cratic work The score
was as follows
:, Touis ...... 3 I'll
~. ,d i-G1r'' O D 0 o O. o
Basehts-st Louis II. Brooklyn .; ErroTs|st Louis
BROOKLYN .. Pitchef5-N hahDcIldlh "H% NSiNs''---'
Umpres-GergusOn and kefins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-13

Asbury Park, N. J., Aug - (sDecia).-rhe running
contest for the Bradley medal for 100 yards occurred
this afternoon the lawn in front Of the Coleman House
The entries were: W. c. Dohm worlds champion Tor half
mile; j. Atkinson, Brooklyn Athletic Clubi Stuart
WinSlow, j. c. White and Abram Collier. Dohm was
handicapped White having three yards aud the others
four yards start The worlds champion was defeated BY
White by lead OF FIVE feet. T1me-1o 80 seconds
Dohm received second prize because nonaowance
Of foul claimed by Atkinson who ended third.
There were eight contestants in the struggle for the
Bradley sea swimming medals, $50 yards The lead was
az once taken by Long john Hawkins. Cosmopolitan
Council who won with ease passing the line twenty yards
ahead OF c. MacAuley, Of Jersey City. Tlme-HaWAins
4 minutes; MacAuley, ABB; Dunbar :l9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-13
rornv,yrvr OF A,fER1cAy MARKsMEy.

TOTEM AMENT OF AIEhICIA AAAhSMHN'
poston Aug 1.-the annual tournament OF Vhe
,,oo,,csn shooting Association viii open at Beacon
parI, tomorrow. ard will continue three days. The
ciaton grew out of the success of the crack shots
~ tbe country in capturing all the valuable prizes
ger.d nv different organizations, leaving Little or
rothinr for the amateur 70 carry away except MS
experience THIS proved dscouraging and the dealers
,,,pd their business was suffering from this cause
T1,,oprb the efforts, of Charles W. Dimick, OF the
Trplt.6 STATES Clrtridgc Company, the American
sbootinc Association formed ana the initial tourna
Ger, ,vas held at Cincinnati. This was successful
h,t =, only served TO pave the way for others on
lorcor scale Previous to the formation OF the as
,cat,on the 5000 gun clubs OF the country were en-
rolled in state and county associations, each of when
had rules varying In many particulars and faulty in
coma resnects The new association examined these
dircrent rules noted the faults approved tho good
ideas and adoped a new code which IS believed 10 be
oc,;,abe and generally satisfactory That there was
demand for the association is shown from the fact
that IN less than one year about twothirds Of all the
car, clubs OF the country have Joined the American AS
sociation and are now shooting under its rules
To prevent monopoly In pr.ze-winnlng, rule has
hcep aioDted which provides that any shooter 10 pc
come eligible To take part IN tournament must
qualify by sending headquarters ceruncate IRON
the president secretary OF regularly organized gun
clnb az which he Is member, giving the shooters
eyeros on inanimate targets. Contestants are then
classifed as follows Class consists or all whose
averape Is 10 and over Glass Il those whose average
a. from 20 10 IS inclusive, Class those whose aver
age Is under TO- Conservative estimates say that not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-13
CRACK TENNIS PLAYERS AT NEWPORT.
FIRST DAY OF THE TOURNAMENT INTEREST
IN THE DOUBLES.

Narragansett Pier, X. ID Aug IL (Specal).-The
grounds of the Casino well filed with spectators
ths morning when tho tennis tournament was begun
ana socum, the latter being entered in doubles only
colonel Z. H. Sanford and Lloyd saluIs ably con
uuc'ea the play; and when the went down, out
Oh an entry of fifty players in singles, only ten re-
NAMED Thomson defeated Rycrson in a close match
and Shaw struck winning streak I'm his contest with
Campbell The doubles will be started on Wednesday
morning and exciting matches may be looked
or as slocum and Taylor and many other good teams
arc entered Appended are to-day's scores
Preliminary Tound-C. p. Rowland beat II. 5. Saltis
90, GO. A. T.. Wright beat A. W. Eddy Ga,
~ o. 5. Campbell beat G. II. Gilman, O., 81
T. A. Shaw beat 4. S. Taller by default H. III. Dales
beat G.. W. Curtis by default j. Rowland beat
Cramp, CO, 60. f. O. Snow beat a. b. IIoh.
g, 60. F. Huntington beat ]. A. Stetson, ID,
~ 81. II. Tallant beat y. Pennington, g, 60
:: W Moorehead beat W. II. Wing by default $
beat II. c: Phillips, Go, 60 f. l. White beat =.
g. Meers by default. ;. c.. Fox beat G. Kane, GO.
u. a. Hubbard beat IL. A. Bucks Go g. j.
r. Weeden beat +. Ieade by default. W. IL. Churchill
beat G. CromptOn, 81, Ga.
First round-W Il. wceden beat E. q. Snow, 6-2,
Go. a. Hubbard beat ;. c. Fox, CO, Cd. W.
H. H., Churchill beat J. y. weeden BY DEFAULT F. T.
Hill beat p. v Lonsdale 6-1, Cd. A. l.. WiIston
Potter, 6-1, 81 L. Saltus beat W. p. Dinsmore
90. 6-3. F.. A. Thomson beat j. a. Ryerson, %.
10. T. Steele beat L. f. Baker, g. Go. Q. A:
Shaw beat o. s. Campbell, 10, Ga. J. Rowland
beat l.. II. Dulles, CO. %, 60. S W. Moorehead
beat s. Smith, Sc, 69, Cd. f. I. White beat c.
81, e..
Tomorrow the singles will be continued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-13
THE A1LANTA'S SUCCESSFUL TRIAL.
THE TARGET TWICE DESTROYED IN THE TEST
M, THE MANOFwAR'S GUNS.

THE TARGET TWICE DESTROYED IN THE TEST
OF THE MAN-oF-wARs GUNS
can4sin John A. Howell. the commander OF the
Atlanta * at work on a report of the satisfactory
results of the target practice of the batteries OF the
vessel on Thursday and Friday. 1t was the first test
made since July, 1887. and new steel port sls and
clip circles have been substituted for the old ones
broken when the vessel tried her guns at that time
Not livet bolt or splinter was started and so iar
as can be tho ship and battery are In as perfect
condition as before gun fired. Tbs vessel was
anchored about seven miles of shore In the blight Of
Long Island sound between Montauk Point and
Cardner's Island.
Each OF the guns was fired six times The practice
was continued throughout Thursday and Friday. and
twice on the rst day the target totally destroyed
The practice particularly tory, a. the crew
he'd not before fired the guns. The Atlanta WI
urobably reldrn 10 Newport 10 finish heg tactical
trials The vessel will probably remain in the Yard
attg inf eel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-13
TIE WEATHER REPORT.
FORECAST TILL sP. NJ. TUESDAY

FOKECAST TILL 7. VI. IUEsDAf'
Washington. Aug. IL, D. m.-For Maine aud New
HAMPSHIRE fair followed by light showers warmer exeeps
In Northeastern Maine stationary temperature.
For Vermont, light showers; warmer.
For Massachusetts, Hight local showers preceded BY fair
weather in eastern portion; slightly warmer
For Rhode Island and Connecticut fair slightly wafef
in stationary temperature In Rhode Island
For Eastern New.York showers in northern portion,
fair in southern portion slightly souhery winds
For Eastern Pennsylvania and NewJersey. far warmsr
southerly winds
For Western Ney.York showers; In western,
stat onary temperature in eastern portion.
For western Pennsylvania, warmer. fair. followed ~
showers during the afternoon or evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-13
THE LIGHTS AND THEN THE PEI

THE LIGHTS AND THEN THE PEOPLE WENT W :
po,sons na.slnp along Broadway in The neghborhood
NJ the EQUITABLE Building yesterday morning were treated
to a somewhat novel spectacle Three or four hundred
men and women came the great entrance hall OF th
building in a Wild, headlong rush. ana stool e'N'>
',,, ~ ,he Mace they had lust Quilted. The reason
- tho disturbance was as follows At IL O'Clock Whie
the building was most crowded, and when business was
at lis height there suddenly resounded In the bulHhR
loud humpng tapping noise from the engine room Oelo"'
Every electric light in the building went ou1 ~ 'nO i
:, ,yos round ,bet the leathern band OF Of the
dynamo machines had snapped and the band Kept sulHng
the floor with each revolution. The sound was caIi'l
through the building by means Of the elevator SHAFT A.
sistant Chief Engineer Virgins promptly shut OIL inc
nd ,,od rhe machinery thus oxtingushing the lights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-13
The Atlantic Assoc

=, mere VIII be no more Sunday games at the West
arms grounds the opposition to such games being
too strong
Inc actresses in the city taking the liveliest in
ereSt IN the coming reporters actors baseball game.
10 nc played at the Polo Grounds Thursday Pauline
nan Offers fine painting Of herself to the player
hlaAlng the most basehts, while Miss Marie Jansen
ana Miss Fanny Rice Will give cabinet photographs
20 inc men leading in long hits bsse-runnng and
- ne metropolitan and Flushing teams Will play at
the Now Polo Grounds 10 day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-13
rvrRc1sEs AT OCEAN GROVE.

ocean Grove Aug. II (specian. was the us"al
crowd at the Young Peoples melting to-day Mt. laV
mans theme in the summer college course was ON
ncrs See King Christ" This AFTERNOON mo M
oh,dron,s meeting was held in the Temple. Mrs.
,r,r,ba 7 Inslp had charge. These meetings VIII
nov, no held every afternoon until after the camp
meeting which begins August 10 and closes August
81. Mrs. Myers Bible Institute was hold. Mr. 4t-
mans workers conference, which IS held every uay'
IS designed to instruct preachers ana teachers Tb eTe
o Gearlv 400 In Sc class Tomorrow there VIII
S ,e,,nion of officers aud alumni OF Dickinson COL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-13
NAV ouAnrERs ron ro1nxrEER r1REMEN

special meeting Of the Volunteer Firemen's Assoela
ton WAS held last night, and the House Committee was
authorized TO look after the repairs 10 the rooms In the
new quarters In the Essex Market Building The TOP
floor Of this building which formerly occupied by
he gin Regiment has been assigned % the use OF the
association and inasmue Legislature deoed that
suitable quarters should be assigned, IL is expected
that the Board Of Estimate and Appoyonment will apDro
priaie money for necessary repairs At meeting OF
the Board OF oncers tonight final arrangements viii DO
plads for the excursion " Plattsburg next week.