davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19
BLACKBALLiNG SIDNEY DE KAY.
AN UNEXPLAINED SURPRISE AT THE REPUBLl
CAN CLUB-MEMBERS ELECTED.

AN UNEXPLAINED SURPRISE AT THE REPUBLl
CAN CLUB-MEMBERS ELECTED.
special meeting of the Republican CLUB was helu
last night 10 admit new members Seventeen were
,ronosed but only sixteen Of these were accepted
sidney De KAY was the rejected. receiving eight
hlackballs ont Of the forty votes cast This result
cansed much surprise. 1t entirely unexpected
m every one apparently, except the eight members
rrbo we're responsible for it, Mr.. De Kay had oeeh
nronosed nv ex-Judge Frederick G. Gedncy, expresl-
dent Of the club and had been seconded by John =
Smith of the Republican state League. Ills name
had been unanimously Endorsed by the Committee on
Nominations.
No valid reason for his rejection could be given by
any Of the well-known members Of the CLUB, except
that probably some one had personal spite against
Mr. De Kay and had induced others to join IN Keeping
him ont Another report had it that he was 100
heavy swell. Mr.. De Kay lives on Staten Island
He Is lawyer and practises in this CITY, 1t Is SAID
that he was formerly Governor Dlxs private secrc-
tary and afterward United States Commissioner
The members accepted were Erastus II. Benn Edgar
X. Bourne Edward j. Brooks. Elisha H. Camp John
O. Dater Robert G. Jennings, John W. Jones, Zen
iamin W. Morrill, Robert f. Morrison, James ,.
Morse Charles II. Ressler Edwin T. swirl SOLOMON !;
Streeter, Horace a. IhuIoeI, 'O~I' - NFF ~
John OPdrOnauX. -, -.
A committee was appointed TO consider the question
of building a new clubhouse. IL was reportd yes.
teriay that resolution would be introduced last
nirht protesting against General Clark app0ntmcht
as Consul TO Havre, because it was alleged that ne
voted for Cleveland In 1884 NO such resoiuuon
however was proposed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19
THE FIGURES on YOUR wAroH-FAoB'


From The Toledo Blade =,
aMark down the figures on the face OF watch''
said summlt-st jeweler; .nor,.r nc be mt pencil
NO. mean Roman numerals
IhGn ms I1T T Mf' y VI, VII, VIII * X, x, NIL
81 guess mott said the reporter
TrT again. said the jeweller ,.,.r ec.
pcrhaps don't know how to count In Roman hg'
ures' > said the reporter; .o,r,.A.rs use
Won know that well enough Dut wduoh'""' 49,
different ones. Look at your watch
W Ioo t. at mine. See the figure which stands
ior Thc reporter looked and surprised 1t was
M anu ali IL the clocks and watches that wayP ne
As''i Every one which has Roman figures on It's aiai'
We III tell you the story It IS nothing thing gu" LA
tradition among waichmakes' Dut nr' von NAV not
&ro% that tho first clock that in any way I97o
thosr now In made by Henry nM nn has been
lie made IL for Charles of France WIN n"' '0
called The Wise .,, WAYS He
Now. Charles wise in good many way 81 the
WAS wise enough from Ensahd mos, u did a
land which Edward III bad conquelei, am L no h,'t
gnod many other things which benehteu r,'I and
his early education had been Io ia passnc CN
service examination In these enlighened az II was
he had a reputation for wisdom, ana o sbouId also
necessarv in order keep II up, that pc shoulu 49,
he snpposed 10 possess book-learnlng The a'er was
a subject he was extremely touchy ABOUT horch will
so the stOlN runs III iHiH tho of tle
not vouch for the language but put 1t IN s' u '"0
present day III, s,id Charles but
,oro .nx,ioms IN ind some fault with thing ne ga
pot understood svou have got the figures on tho uhi
WRONG .. ,,,.s,r,, asked yich
That four should Be four ones, saG v' tne Nhs
you are wrong. your MAJESTY, s sH KIM take
Il am never wrong numbered tLe nlnE - a,
II away and correct the mistake. And eoFree.eu !,
was and from that day 10 this oci9SE on rbs rail-
or clock ial has been I'LL, insteaa oi ~
ton has been faithfully followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19
THE SETENTHS NEW COLONEL CHOSEN.
DANIEL APPLETON TO TAKE THE PLACE LEFT
VACANT by GENERAL CLARK.

fAChNT BY GENERAL CLARK.
Captain Daniel Appleton was unanimously elected
colonel OF the 9TH Reglmer' OF the National Guard
iast evening. The occ rought together nearly
all inc officers and great many Of the men at the
arhory, and the announcement OF the result was
geeted with prolonged cheering. General Louis
Fitzgerald, commanding the First Brigade, presided
IN inc Board of Officers room, and after the votes
mad been counted he announced the election of the
new Colonel follows.
Gentlemen, there have been twenty-nins votes
cast for Colonel Of the 7h Regiment, all Of them for
captain Daniel Appleton / therefore declare him
duly elected Colonel of the 9TH Regiment"
After the applause with which this statement was
greeted had subsidized General Fitzgerald cordially con
graduated Colonel Appleton, and expressed the hope
That he would be successful his predecessor In
the Office, and that the regiment would continue to
prosper under his command Colonel Appleton re-
piled: II thank you very heartily for your kind
words Fully recognizing the responsibilities OF my
new position accept the office to which have been
elected
Then the applause broke out again, and all present
shook hands with the colonel and wished him
success Colonel Appleton afterward entertained the
officers at the Hotel Buckingham. All the field and
limo officers of the regiment present. except First
Leutenants Horace c. DuVal of Company 1, and Wal
lace F. Peck Of Company F. who have gone to Europe.
Colonel Appleton. who is member Of the we'll
known publishing firm of D. Appleton 81 Co.. and the
grandson Of It's founder Joined the 9TH Regiment as
private in Company In 1871, and has been sue
cessively corporal sergeant, first sergeant, second
Lieutenant and captain In that company. He IS a
man OF fine presence, high social position and wealth,
and bachelor, and VIII be able to devote large part
OF his time and energies to the welfare OF the iegi
ment He has long been recognized IS a capable and
well-instructed officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19
BIBLE TEACHING AT OCEAN GROVE
suPERINTENDGNTs' DAY AT THE SUNDAY
SCHOOL ASSEMBLY

SCHOOL ASSEMBLE
Ocean Grove, n. j. July 1s speciaD-Thc sA'n
day OF the Sunday school Assembly was eupei,'onu
ents' Day. Mrs. Loomis taught the little folks the
names of the people Of the third thousand years '
were Abraham, the friend of God Isaac, VINO was
offered upon the altar: Jacob who wrested with tho
angel Joseph who was sold into Egypt; Moses "no
led the people of Egypt Joshua, the conquercr
Canaan; Gideon, the greatest Of the judges oal,
the last Of the Judges Saul, the first OF the hie
David the greatest of the Kings. and soomoh' "iO
built the Temple. Palestine was divided ihlo NV
provinces Calilee Samars, Judca, Perea anu b"'nin
At the young peoples meeting, the Kew u !"
man discoused on the great doctrines OF the bi'io
Sin, repentance, faith, redemption, ]us'n'""o" ~
generation and sanctfcation
This morning the blind singers W. '. paA -
wife. sang a duet Solos were sung py .no n,
Mr. MuIer and Miss Jenkins Professor william NJ
Hinman electrical expert and eAhiol'nS ""ue
Fdison,s monograph opened some tubes which hau
hoe ,olbd into Yesterday and the delighted audience
heard Scripture passages from Deuteronomy N"'A"
and John. 49,,
In ,h. normal class for the first year Professor
c,rmar gave instruction on Methods of Teaching
,nening the Sunday school 10 field and the me'hods
20 nlouohng sowing narrowing and reapins or harvest
, The Rev r. Loomls gave his lesson In tho
second year in Thornley, Hail. taking for his subject
study NJ Christ as Teacher" He gave also
lesson on Gods constant loving care over all. nc
smoke OF the existence and work OF the HOLY spirit
The musical hour growing in interest and attend
ance Professor Clymer's second normal lesson was
ON the History of the English Bible, and The Blpe
Snor, cod A uperntendents Conference was hen'
iirofcSeor Clymer Opened the question box. In the
evening Peer Won Fnklestein gave one OF MS UNDUE
q CIV Life in Jerusalem" Tomorrow will be Mis-
eio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19

From The London Globe. A.. c,o,.o.,ou
riV hot swcltering day. when even the Gloucester
tronse coaf feels that promenading would 1e purga
torial and sprawls on the pavement % sh am ,
Of the pods Of his friend sRe St be s a Of day
~ &C. generally considered that the Princess Is sue 70
he driving in the Park, and when the paf1 S treod
% 80 pleasure had momcntaily ceased, and the aSt
mn or lad been visited. the horses heads were
turned toward ccnn11veSaed on HYDE Park corner 1t
rago1 Ioubted whether the gatherings IN the PARK
OF tns ,Se verfest sccptc would scarcely maintain
hot there was much difference between mem - ios
to-day the carriages might have oeeh co ny
d1ed had any felt an inclination tor ihea or ee
IT'S The Row was literally lined at the corner
with rank after rank Of equesuans; lhe tive o ~.
18th sides was crammed 10 inconvenience Win Pcope
Do orsng about I'm search Of seats. and oher more
,ortmnae ones contemplating them with that Wen anu
assured satisfaction which springs rom aio'''r MS
Hbout hafpast the usual wave Of expectation
oI along the line. Mounted inspectors gallopped
p 1855, Taking important and shouting out IN
str,ctIons Experimental whips whose aspns srS
were more advanced tah nnt he sct ~ getng in
nc sy and we're promptly objurgated on the sno!e.
Then with much preliminary noise a oa n az buc
Ht,, ,o fine ROYAL carriage darts violently lntO
light and behind him come the imposing IS
al In Tho ROYAL box Hats fly OH 70 right and LETT Oh
them. women turning and bowling IA ever
liking the enamel aud 10: the Princess Beside
her sits the Duchess Of Edinburgh, In gray, . ane
lSOi-ns tbongb NOT called upon % bow quite so
~ ot,cn or smile with such charming grace as our
own Princess. Facing their mother and aunt are
U h r,inncsses Louise aud Victoria, each In yellow
s sn1 bine With black hats trimmed with white The
f,rinccss herself wore blue spot toilette, and a
bonnet trimmed with INES anu green ieaNo'' ""N
looked altogether sweet. -, 49,, o., h
Tbere must be some extraordinary charm In her
very presence, why docs The world again ana ana
cai rSe from it, seats and salute 10 the nitl
tine. and why do people push and turn and DOW
again and again, happy they 5at see
,ae nuchess OF Rutland, whose heavy carriage was
dragging It's weary way alongside the graVel, OF
~ ISme Webster whose smart barOuche got more
va on a; the stream rolled Oh Lady Hart, who
Wa recognized az old friend a. the Princess 5
carriage passed her victoria Lady boehnl, too'
could tell something Of the charm Of her manner,
and lord Londesborough made his best salute as she
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19
lRCHBrSEOp CORRIGty GOING IN NOME

had summoned to Rome by the Pope in regard the
McGynn controversy, and that the College OF the Propa
gan la dissatisfied with the Archbishop's 'want OF
tact" In the affair. reporter OF The Tribune in
formed the Arohbshop's house that the Archbishop
out OF The priests who are attached 70 the
Cathedral refused to say anything the subject 1t was
however learned that Archbishop would
Rome in the of month, and that far from
existing the Pope and the College
OF Cardinals the Archbishop was 70 be personally thanked
His Holiness for his during the entire period
OF the MeGnn trouble, and be promoted to MEM
bership in the Sacred College
Dr. Mctilynn could not De seen yesterday having gone
excursion but OF his followers said that he
would 60 70 Rome and have his case reOpened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
GOVERNOR LowRYs sPAsM OF VIRTUE
A NEGRO MASSACRE WHICH HE FORGOT TO BE
INDIGNAN ABOUT.


To fhs Edffor OF The Tribune.
Cir. Governor Iowry of Mississippi, speaking OF
the railroad company which transported sullivan al"
Krain from ORLEANS 10 the fighting grounds sa.o
have had considerable experience In pubic an@'r',
have served In both branches OF the LEGISLATURE -
an serving the last year Of my second terni %
ernor and / say without hesitation mat u'o
played by the Northeastern Railroad IN Nioi
Main statute Of this state thereby bringing the Jaw
into contempt, Is without precedent III 'h''o' ,l.'a
history. In my experience as public man H@'
revar knoun s,oh an litter disregard OF dnty SUI"
defiance OF law and morals. feel Indignant a. Wv
conduct of Mr. Carroll and other officials oil tha'
sullivan and Kllran are sugger ana ia"pio" '',,r
brutal In their habits. Railroad onici&is oIot
millions of dollars supposed to TO- ho"0'o a,d
the supposition persons favorable 10 law -. %
we'll regulated communities But inc ma""s 49, ,h.,
Tho Nortbeas.rn road has successfully explodeu 'nA'
idea-D --or,s mind.
will try TO call to the agitated GoVcrnoi and
apothor instance of utter disregard OF du'S @"1
a defiance of law and morals" Last year soho M"
NJ different races engaged In quarrel aoou' ~
Ono or two of tho men OF the dominant r"oo w.
killed and some wounded. AS re'ui', 20, a
marty of them gathered anu ,,d.s
dozen or two Of the other ra'o' rhIcb
drvtro numbers of others from their homes -
v,ero destroved TO prevent return FOR molo ~,
os,, tbe men of the one race armed with rl'' o''I
hotc,,ns were hunting in the woods for the
aDd Stricken fupitiyes and shooting them down WIZ
ever found The Governor of the Stae nt 10 in
occurred did not call out the militia OF a''onip'
terfere in this murder =, 49,, -os not a more
leave it to the public Il this was p 40 law and
moraIss than was committed by the raiiL ram %ovnbee
many The killing done In kemper anu zane GOV
Families Mississippi. last year, ana ths SAM ic,os
ernnr Lowry who IS making himself so ao en
now did not the arrest OF an, sing veil known
nogod in H. though all perfectly wen ny ~
Gnyernor Lowry Is Pharsee,0 ana un9 Siso man
are no laws in Mississippi to punish an ststute OF
tba STATES I'm not securing or at least and
secure the arrest of the negro killers" Oh nm IT.
NoXllbee Counties ~
New-York, July 10, lees'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19

DELMONICO TO HAVE A PINE NEW BUILDING
The old building at South William and Beaver
sts, occupied by Delmoncos restaurant Is soon 10
disappear, and it's place IS TO be taken by stately
structure which Will be nearly equal In archl'ecturai
effect to the Cotton Exchange opposite. Mr.. Dol
monco has had tho project In mind Tor seVeral
years and some time ago be purchased the Two al
Joining four story buildings in South Wilamst that
lie might have room to carry out his design Inc
plans for the new building, which are In the hahuS
Of the architect James Brown Lord are nearly cohi-
pleted and IL IS understood that the next Twelve
months will see the structure well under way. Inc
b,tilding will be French Renaissance In type WIN
a liberal amount of classical treatment, ana VIII
nresent a striking effect with its large arches ana
massive foundation.
II will be eight stories high and Will have frontage
~ GO feet in Bcaver-st and 1875 feet in South william
81 The first two stories will be Of rough stohe sur
mounted by a heavy oornice, and the upper s .I
viii he of brick ard terra Gotta. the TWO Pilals
which we're brought from POmpeii TO form ne present
entrance will be retained in the new Dul!dile' gat
viii DC SC trance There Will be two wine cellars,
OF inc nc s ,ha nther and the kitchen Will probably
lie on the top story. ne res'auI VII orIa irer
first floor and part OF inc secohu an en' i'
~ The building will be given up to Offices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19
NEW Music HALL yFARIyG COMPLETION

The new music hall that Is being built by John
d. Crimmins at Madison-ave. and Fifty-ninthst. is
rapidly approaching completion. 1t is believed that
the hall will DO ready for opening September 1.
Theodore Thomas and HIS orchestra will have the honor
Of being the opening attraction, and the present in.
tention is TO have Thomas play a spring and fall
season each year. At other times the hall VIII be-
let for frstelaSs concerts. The hall, which VIII DO
decorated In French Renaissance style, VIII have
seating capacity Of 800 on the ground floor and
200 in the balcony and boxes. There are also
large promenades and f0yers. Tho hall has been
built In behind stores and business places, but there
two wide entrances from Fifty -nnth-st. and
from Madison-ave Messrs Schiekel the
architects, and they have designed structure which
will be valuable addition to the cty's places of
amusement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19
WATER DRINKING MADE UNPOPULAR.

TO n q EdffOr OF the ITfOHHt =, .
Sir: notice in a recent issue of The TRIBUNE 'ni
another mortal weary of life has been found III 'he
r,o,,,,oi uorl, rcservoir Can there be means
whereby these selfish creatures can be awakened 70
sense of decency7 There are the lake and SURROUND
ing rivers which ought TO be equally inviting /
would suggest this as a now field for the Prom
bitionists standing argument like this against
drinking from the city fountain may drive hch
IN nart9ke of something that man never jumps into
Did YOU ever hear OF any throwing himself INTO
a barrel of Whisky lie may get outside OF IT,
inside never? Until the PrOhbitionsts devise plan
suppose we ask the city authorities TO erect sgn
Suicides Tank and let the outlet be 70 the sewer
and not 10 the throats OF the suffering public. v"
New York. July IL, 1889
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19
SIZE rnrNp ANorHER BRIDEGROOM AT ONCE.

SHE FOUYD ANOTHER BRIDEGROOM AT ONCE.
Louisville July 1s CSpecial.-At Covington' Aber'
Mccullough and Miss Mary Merrill were to be married
ON Monday All arrangements for the wedding had
boen made at Miss Mcrrilrs home. The guests arrived
and the bride was dressed ready for the ceremony
but no bridegroom appeared After two hours han
been spent IN trying to find him, It was finally iearleu
that he had gone to NewYork The wedding was
given ND and the guests went home The bride nov"
over. sent word TO wesley Campbell. former sweet
heart and friend Of Mccullough lie rpnea' as his
ho "a marry him and requesting that she come a. occ
to his home near indianapolis She went ana tney
we've married She the dress she had orl aS
rren.red and tbc ring Mccullough had enuuSteuI W
Perf Inening served for tho ceremony with Campooh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19
4 CIT That GOES SWIMMING.
From The Albany Journal.

very ordinary looking and mild mannered cat IS
ore OF the Inhabitants of Garry Bcnsons swimming
bath. She IS the mother Of promising 1iinlp ~, ",
three and 10 the superficial observer appears 10
morc no less. than a well-behavcd sweettnP ca
mofberiy old abby But as matter of fact, THIS rat
4. rather an anomaly among cats. Whether she w
born that way or whether Garrys own sbs
NAV have come by the peculiarly, this eat Is an ~,
ceedingy good swimmer and appears ahsr - az the
bath for hours watching the little mnnOws which s"ln
or are swept by the current In through ne la come
within range of her paws she reaches oJt Ike d
and with one swift sweep OF her i9ropaw 7 hSy prey
AZ her leisure Or IL the 1sh remains Just on. ".
her reach she viii leap fairly into The water s7-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19
Post OMce Notice.



(should be read daily by all interested a. changes may
Letters Tor foreign countries need not be specially az
dressed despatch by particular steamer Aceps
when il send duplicates Of banking ana com
merca documents letters specially addressei Oeihz
-snt by the fastest vessels available. 49,. An H..
Foreign malls the ending July 2Oth. VIII Gloss
promptly IN all easesl at this oniee as follows; -
FFRiDAY-At p. IN. for Truxo and Ruatan. per =
Pizxat from New Orleans; at p. N. for TruNlno'
per y = i. Oterl Jr. from New Orleans ,...,..x
sATURDAY-At 8 a. m. for Frsnce5 sWlneHan;S
italy Spain. and Portugal. per = "a ChanpasI, IL
Hayre letters for Austria must be directed pei q
Cireassia via Glasgow deers must be d:recteG pf
belgium Netherlands and Austria. per y EtfnfA w.
Queen stown letters for other European cou'Ies s'
he directed '.per Etrura') az 80 NJ tof Germany
denmark Sweden Norway. Russia and Turkey. per !.
Werra Via Bremen Qeers for Great Bra,h' rsan ~
Belgium and Netherands VIA sou,hsmp.U,p mus %
and south Pacific ports. per : Colon via Aspinwali
az n m for Cuba :. City OF Atlanta VIA Havana
leaders must be directed 'per city OF Atianta'l. 49,
Mails for Australia New Zealand, Hawaiian ELL ana
eiose here July .2is 100 tor On arrival a. New.
Mails for the Society Islands per ship City OF Papelu
from San Francisco close here July .5th at 100
Malls Tor Cuba by rail 10 Tampa. Fla. and thence By
steamer via Key West Fla close at this ONCE daily
al 80 a. m.
land transit San Francisco. Mails from the Fast ar
riyng on time Francisco the day 81 sailing OF
steamers are despatched thence the same day Regis
tered mall closes at 80 Z. la. previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COTr, PostnAstsr.
Post once. New'fork N. Y. July 18th. leSa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19
AN IRRESISTIBLE BAIT FOR RATS.
Washington Letter to The Cincinnati Commercial

washington Lettor 10 Inc UIlcIhhau COmmefcIa'
Gazette.
An interesting, not to say valuable discovery, has
been made by Captain Weedn, In charge of the
animals at the Zoo. The building is infested by rats
and how to get rid OF them has long been per-
picking question. Traps used, but nothing
would tempt the rodents to enter In store
room drawer was placed quantity of sunflower
seeds, used food for Of the birds. Into this
drawer the rats gnawed their way, fact which
led the Captain experiment with them for bait
I'm the traps. The result that the rats can't be
kept out. trap which appears crowded with six
or eight rats is found mornings to hold fifteen.
They are turned into the cages containing weasels
and minks. The latter will kill rat absolutely almost
before one can It, rapid are its movements
The weases are trihe slower but none Of the
rats escape them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19
,vcr1rr,rE OF CHRISTIAN PHILOSOPHY.

Kew Fast Beach. NJ j., July 10 speciaD.-Thc thir-
,eentb annual session of the American Institute OF
Christian Philosophy began to-day, under the drecuon
of the Rev. DR.. Charles F. Deems, OF New-fork the
nrcsident The Institute will be in session for eight
a. In the morning lecture on Christian Pan
tbesm was delivered by Bishop Fallow, Of Chicago
This evening lecture was delivered by the Rev. Dr
II C. Hovey. Of Philadelphia, on the personal expert
ences of pedestrian tour through the mountains anu
the canons of Colorado. The lecture was lnuS""V ~
stereopticOn Views
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19
CROOKED RACING DENOUNCED.

To the Edftor Of The TrtbWHe
Sir: You did right in commenting on the Outrageous
racing al Monmouth Park on Saturday, July il. "u'-
tcnburc Brighton Beach or Clifton never appeared
more dishonesty. Keep at these gentlemen aud soon
think they will see the necessity OF doing right Dy
the public II they want their associations 10 plo7P0i
The public will not stand much more. . .er
SAMUEL PANCoASI'
Burlington, n. j., July II, 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-19
TEMPERANCE DAY AT WILLIAMS GROVE.

Carlisle. Penn, July 70 (speciaD.-This was Tenn
ncranoe Day at the Sunday school Convention. at
Williams Grove, and the crowd of 5000 persons
present were principally active temperance worNcrs
from all parts Of the State The Womans Temper
snce Union had the programme Of exercises IN charge
and O number of fine addresses were deiiveca; Inc
principal address OF the day was MADE by hrs: si
Isthrop OF Brooklyn. The music was furnlshea Dy
the steeton Choral Union. Governor Beaver owing