davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-05
Musical instruction.

10 lNJO ANIL GUITHk taUEht
Is with or without the aid OF notes HENRY @ DOB
SON 1870 Broadway, between SD and 33d STA
" IOLIN LESSONS by celebrated professor (PnTs ana
Iondonl; beginners and advanced pupils VIOLIN
PROFESSOR, 40 LeXington-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-05
Dnblit Notite.
pnblt Notite.
CORPORATION SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
TWELFTH WARD.

Public notice Is hereby given t1' tho Comm SsIonrrs Of
the SNlng Fuai Of Cliy Of New York viii Offer for
.aI =, uI,r auction on TucsLiy. TN OF May
i1,p a. noon a. the Real E-al" Exchange and Au, Tin
Room mit,d No- 81 o. Liberty =. certain unn.
proved o u land belonging 70 The Corp rat Of thu CIV
the Twelfth Ward u aii city. Cn the llne
Of The Ola Cfuion water Aquciurt t. wit. -
Two lota south side Ninety ninth stree, BLOCK No lpo
Warl Nos 81 80 feet front ami LOO Zee; II nchos
dep. ., -, 49,,
Block No 1927 Ward Nos 81, s.. each - feet front and
Two io,. north So One Hundred and First street,
ock No 1923 wards Nos ~ 2s each - feet front and
Two l. south side One Hundred and Second street.
Pock No O2S ward Nos 81 81, each % feet front and
100 feet II inches deep. . -
Two lots north s,l" ono Iiunfrd and Second street
Rcck NJ 1929 Ward Nos 81, -. each % cc trout and
100 feet II inches deep.
For term, ~ sal" -. tn" CITY Record
photographic Maps OF said sst" may BE- had a. tho
after AprL T. 1883 TIIEO. w. MYERS.
Comptroller.
CITY OF SEw.Y YORK, FINANCE DEPARTMENT, }
COM PTROLLEIIS OFFICE Apri. 70. 1853
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-05
For Bows and Young Men-City

UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL. 1873 Broadway,
L near 42d St SD year primary commerce. ana
cal departments; instruction thorough NJ ID. hobbf T.
w l.. AKIN, N. G. HENDRlCkbON, PrlhelPals
xx0ODBlIDGE SCHOOL. 80 East 4sIhst-Seientlao
w Classical, English Two hundred stuaenn have been
prepared for Columbia School OF Mines
Brooklyn.
90 YEAR; BOARDING AND DAY
ES SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
Cnen all summer German and French BY natives
100 BERKE LEY PLACE
Prot; Nm A sT Sr1HTN' Principals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-05
' HE HUNTINGTON COMPANY.
HUNTINGTON BAY
gountrn Board.

4 DIRONDACKS.-Privatcci city family accommodate
"A few adults; HON" comforts; good table bea1tliu
drives stablng; SPECIAL Trims Ia early parties. REA
SONABLE. Tribune Uptown Ohicr, LIS Broadway
SpMMER BOARD ON FARM.
- {. II UOLBROOK,
West SwaEYCy, y. H.
~ HE ADVERTISER will board family for ne
L summer; farm house: i.2 hours from i2d 81 mis-
from station plenty ~ aud shas charge Tor hs
Use OF horses. CONNECTICUT. Tribune O1iCe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-05
Danelne Araoemies.

A LExANDER MACGRE6oRs, los WEST 1sTH ST.
a Private Lessons and Glasses In Dancing daily,
Nendelssohn Hall let Cor private entertainments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-05
Ccuntrp propsrip for Sale ano 20 fsl
A BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SEAT

IOFntrIy The hOnlc OF th late UNNIF.L UKFW IOc4td
Brewsters Town Of southeast, Putnam County. NerYork
consisting Of magnc three mansion, containing
-psciou, parlor dining room, reception room billiard
library music. room. IN" house has twenty al
pOsSib" cOnvenlrnces and improvements hot and old
and gas In each aparu Mt larOus piazza The location
l. uneNceptOnably high the plumbing drainage and
erage are Of the finest ami Iythng sppttsnlng 10 the
residence Is hrstclass In all r>Uscts. There many
Oubuildings Including c"'tg" containing mprOYrI1en
fine stable" lLtei with box stalls. coach house large BAN
Tee hOuss farmers houS lodges tories with all
nDoS"m"nte and app :ancr-, r"scrv gas house
hUG-- &C. ana picturesque lax" win boat hOu-e, bath.
houses &c. the ground Special attention l. coli
the BEAUTIFULLY arranged lawns WIKI r"w"rtct raagnia.
-hlf arbOrs foUn elegant
and m drives - with lawn, Included will 20
the residence. which II desired be purchased
ratey. The entire farm consists OF about 3S4
choicc land. portion Of which Is 10 meadow There
l. sufficient for maintaining end 100
heads Of cattle aud horses The balance IL in tisbls
land Attention Is also called the fact that running
brook taycrses the OF this farm fed by springs
the Burest water There IL a.o very largo and well.
constructed wall encrcling q Isrg" portion OF the
farm aggregattng in length than 5000 feet q -four.
foot wide wall The improvements and the
ncnt OF this property such the sats4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-05
NOT LESS THAN 100000

must have bcen expended them by the late Who
designed IL to De comfortable and uneNceptOnabe resi-
d"nce for hime and family. As the locality Is than
1000 feet above s"lcv"l IL b" warranted absolutely
healthy. and mOSQultp"s unknown In this locality
Brcwsers Is accessible by the Harlem r. Il. and tbs
" Y. and Northern. 20 trans daily. Communion 20c.
day. Time. less than . hours
This property i IL mile, southeast from Bcwsters
A. tn" present. has further for the
he Il willing a. dispose Of 1t graf sacrifice purchased
promptly. Less than % cent Of tn" original cost VIII
b" accepted for II in cash
Any intending purchaser who wishes To inspect tina
property ll"'hgraphs and Of the buildings
by Applying 70 JOSEPH B!ERIoFF Esq. 1913 L"noMaye.
formerly Gh-avt Nov York CIV by communicating
with JOHN w SMITH. esq. BrewS,ers. Putnam Co,
Ncw-York. who will meet intending purchasers vita
Rag" at the depot.
A ~ BARGAIN. near MOrristOwn, New
"A JTseyOne OF IN" finest located country residences
I'm this prov"Tbla hcaithful locality. Mlnsion twenty
rooms; all impr0yC u"ns In gas fine lawns garden 900
fruit trees; splendid water; large cellar harm farmers
house carriage house grapery &C. &c; ia ot
best land In Norris County; locat ID mile. northeast
OF Morris Plains. PARTICULARS at BIERIOFF 333 Lenox
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-05

Tho New York Yacht Club feet is In recMve a
~.uable addition in tho British schooner Lazy Evelyn
which left Cowes the Isle Of Wight last Ihurshav for
this mort The schooner has good racing rt%oll III
80 rtain and has iust been thoroughly over
bsnIed at Cowes besides being suunlHd win new
nr.n sh.athinp She was built in 1870 bv Fife q
60 40 Eairie scotland. from designs OF :" FIFE sr.
Her Dimensions Load water line @t feet hranl
g., a incbes and dcpth 10 feet inches making hei
nIsss1r aton with the Citana Fortuna Rrnhhilc anu
othcrs Tbs Lady EVELYN was bought iaS' W.nurr ny
Sir Rodertck Cameron now rcsloeht Oh NoNiUN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-05
90 Get, FURNISHED.

ingly located. Address
GEO. A. WELLS Black Rock Beach, Conn.
IRyISGTON-ON-H HUDSON
To let, furnished FOR season. stone mansion and 90,
buildings graperes, &C.. 10 acres In lawn and gar "a
Fin" Views OF river. Cheapest place Hudson X ye,
Aristocratc ncighborhOod II. Il. SQUIER. Attp!r'0
2Q6 Broa AZ
Ip RIGHTSIDFS.O ON .RAQUETTE.
ID This new and elegantly furnished nneroom eorn %
~ lea" for the season. For particulars spply
j. o. A. BRYERE Proprietor
Blue Mountain Lake. :.
l. ISHEILL.ON. UDSON.-rO let for sumner fIl fur
L HIshci. with OF cows, h0rse, vehicles, &C.,
large house with all convenience stable and barn lee
house, lled gardener premises garden planted; Is
minutes from railroad station; large lawn and grounds
running " Hudson River abundance OF fruit Apply y
RICHARDS 4 SACSE,
$3.50 53 LIberty-st., cor. Nassau.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-15
Note. of Coming Meetings.

T. EDWARD MURPHY will speak in the But.
Ter Street NJ. E. Church tomorrow evening.
THE usual Sunday afternoon meeting will
be held in the Moorhead building tomorrow.
]. BoUoHToN will speak in the Centenary
NJ. E. Church on the amendment, on Monday
evening.
T. EDWARD MURPHY will address Consti-
tutional amendment meeting in Salisbury Hall,
on the Southside, tonight
THE Sons of Temperance, 68 Ohio street, AL
leeheny will hold an amendment meeting at
their hall on tomorrow evening.
THE Merrill NJ. E. Church will hold camp
meeting at Williamsburg tomorrow. At 8
o'clock temperance meeting will be the
feature.
MRS. E. w. GoRMLEY will address the meet
ing at the w. c. T. U. headquarters, P. M.
sharp, at the corner Of Beaver and Washington
avenues, Allegheny.
Hon. +. L. TREvEIIcK will speak at the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-15
Pittsburgers in Concert nt Greensburg.

Greensburg was treated last evening to an
excellent concert and organ recital by we'll
known talent from PIttsburg under the di-
rection of Prof. Carter. There we're a number
of solos sung by Messrs. James Laubie and H.
NJ. Mays, of the Orpheus Club of this city. and
by Miss Sadie E. Ritts, who is highly appre-
ciated here as soprano. Her singing won her
honors most hattering. In view of her recent
illness and following her very favorable recep-
ton at the Orpheus concert given few DAYS
ago at the Club Theater, this confirms her
ing prominent position among the popular
singers of this city, She sang Green Hills
Far Away" by Gounod, and Light of the
Land" by Pinsut. She has been engaged to
open the summer concert season at Bellevue
next Tuesday evening, when she is announced
to sing serenade by Raft and Gounod's spring
Gong,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-15
A REFUGE IN ALLEGHENY.
Many Persons Cared for at Emmanuel
Church and Given Permanent Aid.


The congregation of Emmanuel Church,
located at the corner of North and Allegheny
avenues, Allegheny, have cared for about $50
refugees from Johnstown up to last night
Many have been provided with work and the
others sent to friends. The following is a
partial list of those taken care OF at the church
Ralph Anderson, August Behrs, William Bick-
ley, 4. W. Brown, August Behira, e. Bowman,
e. Braeken. Mrs bowman Margaret gTt Benign.
Classen, F. w. Clark Mrs. Clark and child, David
Davis David Edwards, Mrs. Edwards, Peter
Foyer, Sally Henderson. Mrs. Ellen Garyey and
four children, Nathaniel Holt, Mrs. Holt, y.
eRd nTee schren and Henry Gocke Mrs.
'i Mr.. and Ers Han HENDERSON. 3saph Jones
Kendrick g. Kirk, Geo. Klouge Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Layton and Frank Layton, Jr., William
Ida i Iannts. TIN Peter RI Lockhart, Mrs. i.ockhart,
Stanislaus Landrische, Edward Lane, Margaret
Lewis Levi w. Lane Mr. and nd. Mrs David ID L0hG tG
children. Thomas Meenan, aged 10 years, at West
Penn Hospital. fathers address, Thomas Meenan,
McCiassen, MCie Robert ns MurtOn. ii Mamie M Murton.
Earl Murton, Crawford Murton, Robert Murton,
Lancaster, Fred Peters. Evan Powell. William
Patton, Mrs. Patton and two children (Chicagoh
Charles Renkart, Mrs. Stoneberger, Grace, Ida,
Samuel Haworst and Harry StOneberger, Mrs
Seibert Charles Seibert, William Seibert, John
W. Shaffer, Levi Shaffer, Susie Shaffer Maggie
Shafferr James Shaffer, Mrs. Rese, David Rese;
Mrs. A. +. Soutzman and five children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Stutsman, Mr.. and Mrs Swank and
one one Ghd BrO0kyLl PAmsa TheiSs Ar
Clyde Whelan, Mrs. Frank Zimmerman and two
infant children. Mr.. Zimmerman is at Prospect
Hill Hospital, Johnstown.
Rev, R. c. Caswell, one of the former rectors
of the church, but now Of Toronto, Ont, has
done much toward the relief of the food suf-
ferers who were received at the church.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-15
AT The UNION DEPOT.
Gangs of Workmeu Leaving for Johnstown
in Large Numbers.

Gangs of Workmeu Leaving for Johnstown
in Large Numbers.
On every train leaving for Johnstown, over
either road, gangs OF workmen are going out
and it is believed that the contractors will not
suffer from any dearth of men. There is any
quantity of men in the city to whom even
81 so per day and rations are quite an induce
ment.
On the Johnstown train last evening there
arrived at the Union depot large number of
people who were victims of the disaster They
appeared to be far better class of people than
the vast majority of those who have come here
previously. The greater part of them were not
in need OF the slightest assistance, and were
people who are amply provided for
and were either coming to friends in
this city or were en- route to relatives at other
points. Said one of the passengers to DIS
PATCH reporter, just as he was getting into
carriage: THE scenes and experiences at
Johnstown were without doubt the most terri
Bile known in the history of this country. Yet
bad as they were they have been greatly exag-
gerated and misrepresented in some instances,
and | think you newspaper men would be
doing the community great service if you
would do all you could to correct such an i'm
preston" The following dispatch was yester-
day flashed over the press wires from Philadel-
phia relative to the Pennsylvania Railroad.
pennsylvania Railroad officials have not vet
estimated the amount of damage done to their
property by the recent Hood, and will not be
able to do so for sometime yet. 1t is stated
that although it would be easy to approximate
the amount necessary to replace bridges and
tracks, the roadway is seriously washed in
many places, So that years will be required to
place it in first rate condition. The loss in
such respects is hard to calculate The loss,
however, will be nothing like as great as was
first reported. They say that 100000 will
cover everything that can be replaced. 1t is
now stated that the main line between Harris
burg and Pittsburg will be opened for freight
and passenger business by Saturday."
The officials at the depot, however, were un-
prepared to vouch for the authenticity of the
statement and it is generally considered that
the loss is placed at rather steep figure.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-15

enth U. P. Church, Forty-fourth street. Rev.
E. K. Bell. of Cincinnati. o., at the Reformed
Church, Webster and Grant streets. Rev. D.
II. Dunbar, of Lebanon, Pa, at the Emanuel
Lutheran Church, Juniata street. H. l.
Church, Union avenue, Allegheny. F. W.
Conrad. of Philadelphia, Pa. at the Second q.
p. Church, Stockton avenue and Sandusky
street, Allegheny Rev. Adam Stump. Of
North Platte. Neb., at st. Marks Lutheran
Church, Third street. Rev. G. Diffen-
dorf, of Berne. N. Y, at the
First English Lutheran Church, Sharpsburg.
Rev. J. w. Pofinberger, of Leechburg. Pa,
and E. II. Dornblaser, of Wheeling, W. Va, at
the Lawrenceville English Lutheran Church.
Rev. j. A Clutz, ID. D., Secretary OF the
Board of Home Missions. Baltimore Md, at
the Bethany Lutheran Church, East End
Rev. Charles Rinewalt at the First English Lu-
theran Church, Braddock. Rev. NJ. ]. Fiery.
D. D., of Akron, D., at the Fourth U. 2.
Church, Arch street and Montgomery avenue.
Rev. E. D. Weigle. of Altoona, Pa, at the
Presbyterian Church, Mcclure avenue, Ale
gheny. Rev. r. r. Rhodes, D. D., of st. Louis,
Mo-, at Christ NJ. E. Church. Rev. w. M.
Sparr of Eureka, Kan, at the NJ. P. Church,
Bellevue Preparatory sermon, SaturdayIat
1870 A. NJ, by Rev. Francis Springer, D. D., Of
Springfield, III.
AT the Trinity Lutheran Church, at 1870 A.
M. H. NJ. Mcknight. D. D., of Gettysburg.
Pa, will preach Sunday school services at
supper ats PM Rev. c. s. Wisswaesser, Of
Brooklyn, N. Y, at the German Evangelical
Lutheran Church, Liberty street. Allegheny.
Rev. ]. d. Severinghaus ID. D., of Chicago,
Ill, at the First Evangelical Union Church,
Ohio street. Allegheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-15

evening. His subject for the afternoon will be
'The effect Of the liquor traffic on business"
and in the evening he will give his obserya-
tions of the Effect the traffic has on the
human mind as seen by two journeys around
the world"
THE Christian women of Allegheny have ar
ranged to hold all-day prayer meetings on
Tuesday next, beginning at o'clock in the
morning and continuing all day until the polls
close in the evening, in the following churches:
terian Church, corner Of Franklin and Market
streets; Sixth U. P. Church, corner Franklin
and CHARTERS streets, and German NJ. E.
Church. Ohio street and Union avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-15
M'KEESPORT MOVING.
Enterprise, Previously Unparalleled, at the
Yough's Mouth.

There is more building going on at McKees-
port than ever known before. Not an idle car
penter, stonemason or painter is to be found.
Contractors say they have enough work to keep
them busy for two seasons. Many blocks of
buildings are contemplated, among which is a
seven-story hotel building, which will cost
sl6O,OOO if built as contemplated. Sales of real
estate we're never as ready and more property
has been disposed of in the last two months
than in any previous period of the same length
in the history of the city.
Two costly bridges are positively assured
The Dravosburg and ReynOldton Bridge Com
pany has approved of and accepted from the
architect the plans for the proposed bridge be-
tween the places the company is named after,
and decided to receive bids for building the
structure, so as to have it commenced at once.
The Riverton and Duquesne Bridge Company
met and followed the same course. The Nc
Keesport and Monopgahela Bridge Company
started to build across the same stream from
the foot of Market street and locate and in
cline up Neel's hill, in Miffiin township, has
not been heard of lately, and it is feared it has
forsaken the enterprise on account of the loca-
tion of the above proposed structures being so
close to the point where the latter company
expected to build.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-15
TWO MORE OF THEM DIE.
The Victims of Bear Creek Oil Refinery Now
Thrao

The Victims of Bear Creek Oil Refinery Now
Number Three.
Ralph Simon and Michael Pearsoll, victims
of the Bear Creek Refinery fire, died yesterday
of their injuries. 1t was also reported that
John Kirkpatrick, the manager of the works,
had died, but this report was the result of erro-
neous information given to the coroner. At a
late hour last night he was still living, but not
expected to live until this morning.
Michael Pearsoll was AZ years of age and
leaves wife and eight children in destitute
circumstances. He was employed as superin-
tendent of stills at the works.
Ralph Simon was employed in the packing
department. He was only II years of e, and
lived with his parents at Wildwood station.
Charles Dunn, at the West Penn Hospital,
was resting somewhat easier at midnight, but
his death is expected at any time.
The Coroner's inquest will be held this morn
ing at IL o'clock
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-15
1T MIGHT HAVE BEEN EXPECTED.
Women Are Largely Built That Way and
Always HIVE Been.

Always Have Been.
The young ladies attending st. Joseph's
Academy. in charge Of the Sisters of Charity
at Seton Hill. Westmoreland county, have
resolved to deny themselves for the benefit of
the Johnstown sufferers, of what young ladies
regard infinitely more highly than the cost
thereof. They have decided to contribute the
money that gold medals and other prizes as
rewards of merit would cost. 1t makes fund
of $780, and has been invested in material for
clothing, which the young ladies are making
into garments for the destitute. There are A
pupils in the academy, and they have formed
the "Seton Hill Relief Society,"" The CON-
meneement programme has been abandoned,
and the Citizens relief fund managers of
Greensburg, have donated $50 also to the
Sisters to be expended in material to be worked
up by the pupils.
The officers of the Seton Hill Relief Society
are: President. Miss Bertha Mcguire of Al
toona; Secretary, Miss G. Woods, of Allie
gheny City; Treasurer. Miss Ella Mcclure, of
Sewickley. Pa; Committee of Managers, Miss
NJ Brownlee. of Allegheny City; Miss L. Ayl-
ward of Williamsburg; Miss Agnes Cosgrove,
of New Derry; Miss NJ. McGinnis, of Pitts
burg; Miss NJ. Carter, of Bradford, Pa; Miss
NJ Reynolds. of Irwin; Miss L. Handy, of
Allegheny; Miss Nora Kennedy, of Pittsburg,
Pa.
Nearly one-fourth of the pupils of st.
Joseph's Academy lost relatives by the dis
aSteT,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-15

of the association to aid the members of the
bar of Cambria county, who reside in Johns
town, to purchase library.
1t is the intention of the association to make
an appeal to the Bar Associations throughout
the country, about 800 in number, to make an
appropriation for the same purpose, supple
ment It with private contributions, and sendthe
money so raised to lawyers association to be
formed in Johnstown for the purpose Of carry
ing out the object of the donors. 1t is thought
sufficient money can be raised to buy 1000 or
5000 volumes and possibly erect building
The invitations to the picnic are being very
generally accepted and large attendance is
expected. Bushes at the Court House will be
practically at standstill on Monday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-15
A VERY LARGE LOSS.
The Odd Fellows Had 561 Members
Drowned Mt JohnstoWu.

Drowned at Johnstown.
Mr.. William D. Beggs, Secretary of the Odd
Fellows Johnstown Relief Association, IN
speaking to DISPATCH reporter last evening
said:
I'VE are making every exertion to help the
members of our society who are sufferers by
the Johnstown flood. WI. Berger and Thomas
Matthews are there and have been doing good
work. We were the first society to take action
in this terrible calamity, having dispatched six
men there on the Sunday after the flood. We
lost 56l members and we have learned of 81
men who survived, besides q widows and lOl
orphans whom we are taking care of. The do
nations so far total up S., 500 and we have sent
on s., 800 worth of clothes. We figure on hav-
ing to take care of so widows and about $50 or
phans for the next ten years. and in this regard
there has been considerable discussion about
the advisabilty of building an orphan asylum
for them in this city. The idea of an orphan
asylum was started before this disaster, and it
is more likely of being accomplished now than
ever since member has offered a donation of
$4,000 toward that object.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-15

and a steadfast devo-
ton to business, that
kept him up. Nearly
always a sufferer, yet
a smile upon his face
at all times. His
friends were glad
that when the final
breaking up came
there was no pain.
Mr.. Semple was
born 81 years ago in
Strath av en-, Sc o +
land. He came to
this country IN 1850.
PIttsburg seemed to
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-06-15
OPERA HOUSE MASS MEETING.
Speeches Made by Senator Dobson aud Hon.
Richard TreyeIlick Last Night.

Last evening an amendment meeting was held
in the Grand Opera House. The rain kept
many away, but fairly good audience was
present when Senator Dobson, of Iowa. the first
speaker commenced. Mr.. Dobson's speech was
based wholly on prohibition as he views it in
Iowa, but no other points bearing on the gen.
eral result were brought out. though old ones
were dressed up in very forcible language
Hon. Richard F. TreTellick spoke on "Gov-
ernment; What it is, Means and How 1t Affects
People," He said that the Government of the
United States was the people and the people
the working men. If all others were eliminated
the world would notsuffer. On this he based
his remarks, urging those present to govern
wisely, and realize that they were the govern
ors and held the responsibility of potentate
in the affairs of the State and nation.