davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-01-18
Afternoon Session

The Board was called to order at o'clock
The Committee on Pay Roll reported
through +. 5. Adams, the total amount being
s344 81. The report was adopted and ap-
proved.
The Committee on the Revision of the
Cattle Diseases Law reported by printed
bill. ON motion Of Prof Balentne the re-
port was re-commi,ted to the original com
mittee for the purpose of making the
amendments proposed in the printed bill
Prof Balen.ine presented memorial reso-
buttons ON the decease of A. o. Pike, for
merly member of the Board for oxford
county. Remarks upon the resolutions were
made by Messrs. Harris and Mckeen, and
the resolutions were given a passage by a
rising vote,
Mr.. Blossom for the Committee to take
into consideration the payment of premiums
by those State Societies receiving the benefit
of special appropriations made for the spe
cal purposes of encouraging the dairy and
beef producing industries of the State recon-
mended that each premium be paid in full
and all unexpended sums of such appropria-
tons be turned back into the State Treasury
This action is understood to have reference
to the proceedings of the Eastern Maine
State Fair Association which has withheld a
part u TUE premiums dNdFutu NJ It's las
fair which premiums were for dairy prod
ucts, and were to be paid out of specia
State appropriation.
Mr.. Mckeen for the committee on revis
ion of cattle diseases bill, presented his re
port which embraced amendments to the act
at present existing. The report was accept
ed.
Pending the adoption of the report. re
mark. were made by Messr,. Harris,
Burleigh, Deering, McKeen, Burr, Camp
bell, Prof Balentne, Shaw, Adams anC
others in which the various points, sug
gestions and amendments in the lkReported
were discussed at much length. The re
suit of the discussion was that several
amendments were proposed, some of which
were rejected and others accepted. FINAL.
the report of the committee was adopted a
amended, and the Secretary of the Boarc
was instructed to present the report of the
committee and accompanying bill to the
legislative Committee on Agriculture.
The usual vote of thanks to the railroads
and hotels, was then passed and the meeting
of the Board adjourned till evening, tt
listen to the public lecture of Prof. Chees
man in the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-07
CANDIDATES For VARIOUS OFFICES.

Ithaca, oct. CspecaD.-1ho Democratic County
Convention met here yesterday and male the i0-
lowing nominations For Member Of Assembly, Nicholas
Peason Of Ithaca. Justice OF Sessions Stephen NJ
OiTz COroners liiam Fitch and J. A. Lewis; school
Commissioner, Albert H. Overacker. resolution
was adopted which rccited that personal property
should be compelled 10 pay its fair share OF taxes
and rhat il is the duiy OF the Legislature 70 enc,
such laws and the convention instructed H. nominee
Tor me Assembly 10 vote for and his best efforts
10 secure such legislation il he should be elecSed
Emira, y. Y, Oct q 'SpeciaD.-lhe Nhcmuhs
County Prohbnionists met in county convention
sere Yesterday and nominated the following ticket
Member Of the Assembly, Alonzo Banks. OF Cailin
Emanuel j. Butler. Tor Ovorsecr OF the Poor; f. T.
baldwin, Tor D.suict-Attomey; Andrus Gefe, ioi
Justice OF sessions.
HIidgeton, ~ j., oct CspeciaD.-At the Demo
cratic County Convention Of Cumberland hero yes
tertay Senator p p. Baker, OF Nineland was renoml-
mated for the Legislature, and Messrs. jacob Rich
man of Cedaryille and W s Van Leer, of Deerfed
for the Assembly. MulfoLd Ludami OF Mliiviiiie,
was nominated for County Clerk and Frank Naithlel
Coroner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-07
|FElSJ y:SRR Nal
A New-York Woman OF
Fashion.
Fashion.

THERE is an unsigned article in tho
October number Of The Ladies' H0me
Journal which is rather q remarkable
piece Of We k. It Is a racy essay on
New York Women of Fashion, written
in lively, aggressive style, and CIV
ing pen portraits of dozen well known
society women, set off in a few lines
each. The fictitious names are capi.
tally chosen and serve but to thinly
disguise the identity of the real char
acter to those at all familiar with New
York's 400. The writer, whoever he,
or she, may be, has made the selection
carefully and judiciously, and they
may fairly stand as types of New-York
society. Half dozen Mrs. Lyons or
Mrs. Rapid Swifts might be mentioned.
There are Mrs. Buntings and Mrs.
Tenants in every city in the Union,
but there is only one "Mrs. Lydecker,
sometimes called by her enemies Mrs.
Threedecker." She is unique product
of New-York aristocracy and plutoc-
racy combined. Mrs. Divine, Mrs
Angel, Mrs. Hardman have their pro.
tctypes in Boston, Chicago, Philadel.
phia and San Francisco, but Mrs.
Lydecker belongs to New-York alone.
October Number on the newsstands,
10 cents a copy. Send % cents to the
publishers for three months trial SUBJ
scription.
THE LADIES HOME JOURNAL.
philadelphia, Pa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-07
CELEBRATING A SILVER JUBILEE.

The Rev. James II. Mclean, pastor of St. Peters
Roman Catholic Church, in Barclays the oldest
church OF that Denomination IN tho city celebrated
Yesterday his silver juhiic', the tweuty-dith ami
yer,ary Of hIs ordination 10 the priesthood In the
nrc~.nce OF larg, congregation including Archbishop
Corrican and many Catholic pastors from various parts
Of the archdiocese Father Mclean celebrated SOLEMN
high mass assisted by his companions at the ordna-
ton, the Rev Gabriel A. Ilealy, OF ST. Bernads
Church as deacon. and the Rev. =. W. Tandy, of
Sing Sing, a. subdeacon. The Rev. John +. keency,
rector Of ST. Pathrks old Cathedral, IN Mnti-st.,
acted q, master OF ceremonies. Mlnsign0r Preston,
the vicar general OF the archdiocese preached DUE
inc mass Archbishop CJrtigan gccup.0 the throne
Al the COS pei side OF the altar. Father McGesn 5
parochai residence stOcke with valuable presents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-07
BISHOPS AND DEPUTIES PREACHING
MANY PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL PULP1rs FlLLEi
BY THE vIsIToRs-wHAT THEY WILL
DO TO-DAY


DO TO-DAY.
,,orr ~ The nulnlts of the Protestant Episcopal
c,rrcbcs Of this city were yesterday occupied by
nembers of the great triennia convention no" being
held in ST. Georges Church. Al the Church Vi inc
Heavenly Rest the Rev. Dr. WorthingDoh' piSIop Vi
Nebraska, preached the morning sermon. IN ulo
afternoon the Rev. Alexander Ahen' Oh ooiorauo
preached In the evening there was ",oooiHs on
behalf of domestic MISSIONS at which addresses Wero
delivered by Dr. Talbot, Bishop OF wyoming ana
Idaho. and the Rev Alexander Alien
pi.bon Whitehead Of PitsbuTE, preached sermon
30 vounq men at the Church of the Holy Apostles
Twcnty.eighth.st ard Ninth ave-, In the evening
The Rev Dr. George d. GiliepSe onic'Slou d. tho
church of the Epiphany at II a. H. r,.,.. 81,
At calvary Church Or. Courtney LORD Blshop OF
Nova Scotia. preached in the evening The morning
sr,on at the Church Of the Holy Spirit was Delivered
~, ~. Pc, Dr snlvely Of New Orleans. Dean Hart,
- Denver col. preached in the morning al the
Church of the Incarnation
Dlsbop Grafton, of Fond du Lac preacnco d. ",o
morning service IN the Church OF the Kedeener' FaLA
ave and Eighty frstst The Rev Df' hohaHu' uo
eloquent clerical deputy from ST. LOUIS was "''
evening preacher there ,,,.., .,o
serrron at the opening services OF the cohVehuoh'
nreached in tho morning at St. Bartholohe" Churcn
Madson.aye. and Fotyfourth-st
g. AIMS Church. Z ghteenth-st., near Fifth-ave.'
colebra Ell It's thirty seventh anniversary bishop
Nicely preached IN tho morning. bishop ic"na'u !"
,bo afternoon and Bishop Howe, Of south CarOlna'
in tb5 evening The sermon OF Dr. LeohaIu was Il"
'eiTii Tcv Dr. Nevin, of Rome, Italy, was at ST
Andrews Church, one hun m ~ ~
n and Tcnth-ayc in the mOrninS ana u.a RRon
Hitrar I'm he evening At ST. Marks church blshop
Wecd, Of FLORIDA preached Ihe Key Ch Dr 'cTr9
49, IN Tho forenoon AMI TIE Rev. canon KNOW s.
OF 3 &6GaoC neman' Of Delaware preached In the
cburch Of ST. John Bapts, in The afternoon;
the Drotlerb0od 81 St Andrew has arranged
rdoN ~ enecal sermons to men, TO be preaciel In
New York and Brooklyn on sunday eVehnE3 ulIdns !,
~" r0ntb The Rev. Thomas F. Gailor. OF sewapeF
TIS urceched for tho Brotherhood In ST. Mehael
church Nineiy-nnth-st. and Tenthcayt a,' gym
t'd I'D nov Robert = Barr q. OF AthhVa' pd' "''
AT ~ Marks, brooklyn. l., .,, ~, tho
" Nc convention will today again take w , uo
III ,oa,v ,yoII, OF the Church. the House OF h'Shot
i"rinc tic House Of Deputies 81 II a. m; anu pT,T
;nitiny 10 form the Boald OF Missions. lneib e;Srhr
oijIcS.cs win be devcled hy some OF ". LIZ, tn,o
harl-worbing missionaries. II j. eNpeCuea t'a
MN Lc LARGE attendance OF churrhn'n am chuirH-
women. as well as Of members Of the Ooh'ehuon'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-07
A CONFERENCE OF pEAFMUTE CLERGY.

An interesting occurrence in connection with the
Arral Convention OF tho Episcopal Church will be
TIE sixth conference of church-workeIs among the
deaf to be held on Wednesday, Thursday am, Fri
day at St. AIMS Church, West Eighteenth-st., near
tiftb ave The clergy expected TO be I'm attendance
are the Rev Or. Thomas Gallaude and his assistants
AZ 81. Anus, the Rev. Mess's. Chamberlain ard Colt
The uthers are the Rev. DR. Francis j. Clcrc and the
Rev j. Mitchell Koehlor, OF Central Pennsylvania; the
Rev Henry Winter Syle pastor of All Souls Church
for the deaf Philadelphia, and missionary in Della
ware and Maryland; and the Rev. \. W. Mann, I'm
Oh arre of work I'm the middle western diOceses be
tween the Allcghanics and the Missouri River. Tho
three latter themselves deai. several lay work
ers VIII be IN attendance.
The work OF the Episcopal Church among the deaf
has grown since It's inauguration I'm this city, by Dr.
calIa,de IN 1850. I'LL II embraces large part OF
he United states and continues to extend in response
IN the calls for praycr-bOOk services IN living sign
language The work OF the deaf clergy Is largely
itinerary that ~ the Rev. Mr.. Mann covering dis
trcr Of 81 5000 square miles, with widely scattered
,ilentn population OF 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-07

Something new in locOmotion has been invented oy
rraetns II (yaw of No o34 broadway. He has
been experimenting for years in this direction and
has az last developed a system of moving cars by
hydraulic power at rate exceeding 100 miles an
hour Mr.. CIaw not only does away with 1000
motives, with their nose and smoke. but aoolshca
wheels His trains slide along on runners whlcD
IL the rails, and friction is reduced 10 minimum Dy
a. ufting nover of waller al high pressure, which Is
calcu ated 10 sustain weight OF ton tons. Inc
system is extremely simple. The bottoms OF the cars
are fitted with cups against which water Is toNel
through ohdces fin pipe extending the entire lenetl
Of the road thee orces being provided win valves
which omen and close aUOmat cay "a the cars
advance Mr.. Craw asserts that lie can carry cars
across the Brooklyn Bridge IN one minute. Before
long be win give public exhibition Of his system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-07

about tn. man who so inordinately loves money for
It's own sake that he makes an Iceberg o. o. h sdss
denies N himself the enjoyment that results from
generous actions, and becomes inse9sIee 20 az t hs
enne s t ef 10 o' god Which the women brought
to Aaron he made golden calf That oper rstSsres
being repeated every dI h nssaa OF making
of him. Il made him golden cali bot'e, had and
than merely millionaire be' ea,d"mitb hints that
money does not make the man wheh no s"sa
III fares the land to Fastening Ills prey
When wealth aecumulstes and men decay .
How rrch tben ia a man better than sheep, ~
PC Tennyson saws he nourtshes blind NE within ,
the brain,-blind To God and immortan' ,ttrn!s
and grand are these lines Eurils Sum "
friend;
The voice OF Nature loudly cries
And many a message fpm the skies
That something in US never dies
That on this frail uncertain sVaVe
Hang matters OF eternal weight;
rb,t future life in worlds unknown
Must take its hue from this siohe'
Whether as heavenly glory bright
or dark as misery's woful night
sine then my honored first Of frienos'
On this poor being all depennS
Lea US the moment now employ
And live as those who never ae'
,,,..,o, NChr1stjan men. Men who possess what
,bsy nrofess "The Christian" says Chrs' te'
the worlds Bible' Christ eh@r re are made mar
cr ,I &c Tho divine nature" Character makes man.
and nothing makes so -. ."OT Which IS based
6a l real ' and personal kowedgo Of Jesus Christ
Dr. Young says "A Christian Is ,me Of Truth savs
Christian is God Al%ghys Een i the model T Soni
Won he mon Initiate Christ ne ~ nhooSWa model
"a sypathy and lovea model Of purity ana s uprg ,
ness II IS dark in the vallcy "no bigb on man
shining On n IT oaros damcs Of the lowlands Live
With God. Upward til YOU at'o az tho Son ~ Cod
OF tac iA Hil.rTowy man unto the measure OF tho
stature Of the fullness OF CAIls|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-07
Up TAIMAGE TO GO AWAY AGAIN.
TAKING A Two.MoNTHS' VACATION TO WISH
PALESTINE


pcfore the Rev. DIR. Tamagc oegan DIS sermon
,estordav morning he read the following notice
with the cordial consent Of the elders ana trustees oi
ina. church I will start lay morning. OcVpocr
an m the Cty OF Paris for the Holy Lana FaeS'lhe'
~ ho oono about two months. am sur" all my cOhgIe'
cation will unite with the church officers III giving ucr
consent when L tell them why ! 60
rir.t my object is educational for myself ana congc'
ooftn vant to see the place, associated with our
Lord. life and death believe can make nv pulpit
Cor r,ore ccscent when have with my own owes
bethlehem aud Nazareth Gaee and Jerusalem ana Cal
,, and al the other PLACES connected with our saEouTS
rr,J.tv Tho4, places cannot be visited heathtuilY ~
s,,ror and In time Of usual vacation what learn ana
SEQ 7o will learn ana when get back for shall
nr.arh course Of sermons my Holy Land obsrvaonS
Ny second roason for going Is that l am wnuhg q
ltfe ~ Christ ard b more accurate and graphic
,bcn have been an eyewitness OF the sacred places
,is punlt VIII De supplied during absence by some
~ the most bHlhnt aud c1lfyng preachers Of America
tr. Roy Dr. Byron SUNDERLAND Of Washington; the Rev
Dr Moses d. Hoge, Of Richmond Bishop Newman. D. l..
Moody the Rev. Dr. Grnis, OF Boston; Chancellor Sims
If syracuse University the Rev. Dr. Beal Of Johnstown
Penn an eyewitness, Of the great disaster the Rev. Dr.
Mburn chaplain Of Congress, and the Rev. DR.. Deems
Of New-Yorl. 50 grand opportunity Of hearing
sccunvey an array Of the preachers Of America has
never been afforded any church. and suro this building
win be througcI every sabbath morning and night.
DR. Talmage thon preached a sermon on the coming
Worlds Fair here IN 13D2. IN which he deprecated
one American City belitllng another IN theiy com
petition for the possession Of the Exposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-07
HIS FIRST SERMON TO HIS NEW FLOCK

The Rev Walter NJ. walker preached hts first ser
mon yesterday morning as pastor OF The Cehirai
Baptist Church, IN Forty second ST. between seVeh'h
and Eighth ayes. He is one Of the youngest men
IN the ministry, being only twenty seven years DID,
He has recently been graduated from the Morgan Park
Theological Seminary Chicago where he served the
church connected with that Institution. lie preached
two trial sermons in the Central Baptist Church last
summer. Strong hopes placed In him by the
parishIoners as he comes highly recommended for his
ability and untrlng industry. The paSiorate h%'
been vacant since the retirement of the Rev. Henry
NJ saunders also young man. VINO went 10 the
HOLY Land for study more than a year ago.
The church was we'll filled at yesterdays service.
Mr. WALKER personal appearance and manner are
greatly I'm hi, favor. lie impresSes one as having
mercy and force His sermon simple and direct
and his manner OF delivery. while una,~uning, was
not lacking IN force. lie dWelt upon that view OF
the Suprcme Being which rcprc9 'nt~ Him Father
IN mankind lie also preached I'm the evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-07
To.MoBROW IS REGIsrRATrox DAY.

To-o1OW VIII be the first day OF registration in this
city ana TIE second day I'm Brooklyn Every citizen who
intends TO vot candidates q his choice Noye-
Der must register No ballot II his name
does rot appear upon the registration books Of the election
district IN which he lives TO be eligible TO register and
vote a man must BE- citizen. either natveborn nat
ullzed aud must lived IN tAe State year IN
the county four months aud in the election district thirty
aass The Board Of Registry IN each NewYOrk election
al eYict is required by law be I'm session each day Of
registration from a. n. . D. IN. The other days Of
registration 10 this city viii be "Wednesday October IS
Friday October o5 saturday october 90 In Brook
lyn he registry viii be open in all the election
districts from 20 10 a and fIom % 10 p. The
last day registration for Brooklyn win be Wednesday.
October %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-07
ur Will RUN HIS BOATS UNDER GUARD

IN Fire Commissioner Mills. OF Jersey City has FOR
some vc,rs run ferry across the Gap at Washington.
q, Jersey city for the accommodation Of the men
employed on the NewJersey Central Railroad Mr.. Mills
is Republican and several months ago the Democratic
poaras ~ Aldermen and Public Works passed resolu.
lions nrohlbng him from operating the ferry aud grant.
Inc the privilege Captain Conroy, who Is Democrat
The case was then taken court, aud short time ago
decision ordered the exFFe Commissioner TO stop run.
ming his toats. lie refu el 10 obey the order, and
now his boats snd guarded day and night IL
a. expected that when Captain Conroy attempts 10 take
naA.aSsIon Of the ferry there VIII be ttoubla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-07
THE CHAMPIONS WELCOMED
CHEERS GREET THE GIANTS ON THEIR RE
TURN
PLANS FOR A RECEPTION TO THE NETWORK
BASEBALL PLAYERs-BRooKLYN WHITE
WASHES THE ATHLETICS.

BASEBALL PLAYERs-BRooKLYN WHITE
WASHES THE ATHLETICS.
About 700 people went 10 the Eric Railroad
citation in Jersey City yesterday TO welcome home
the Giants. the champions Of tho Lesgls Tho train
hearing the team was late, and It was 80 p m.
when a ringing shout announced It's arrival Cheer
after cheer greeted the players, as they came from
their car and pandemonium regned around the stion
for nearly half an hour. The crowd surrounded inc
champions howled, sang the Giants pa''e cry, al"
fairly Rugged the players. The people caeu ior
speeches. but mono were made Richardson ana
ward were not with the party, the former having
missed the train at Cleveland and the iater hs'hs
come to the city earlier one.
President Day, Manager Mutrie, Captain Ewing ana
the rank and file OF the team wore In tho best oi
spirits and showed that they fully Appreciated inc
kindly greeting given them Ewing was suhcrhs
from a severe cold and, as no could only speah "a
whisper, he had little to say.
Tho other players say that their last night IN
Cleveland was 'One they will never forget Inc
offer from the Boston players 10 the Cleveland ptchcr
and catcher OF $500 in they defeated the oan'
did not make tho NEWCOMERS feel any
too confident What they really feared
was rain and Il is said that nearly every member VI
tho team sat up all Friday night watching the Say
and making predictions the weather for SATURDAY
They felt positive that rain at Cleveland ana 'o'oiS
for Roton at Pttburg were the only things that cou
deprive them Of the pennant
The arrangements for a reception and testmohlai ~
the Champions are going forward rapidly, ana hoo'
of them will DO completed to-day. Those lhtereseu ~
the testimonial say that the affair will far eclipse tha'
of last year. when the Giants brought the pennaht 10
NewYork for the first time. If the weather permits
the NewYork and Metropolitan teams VIII play al uio
Polo Grounds today The Giants may wcll 20 prouu
OF their seasons record, which Is as folloWs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-07

JULIA O'CONNOR DIED FROM TIE BEATING.
Tho post.mortem on Julia OConnor yesterday showed
that death resulted from abscess Of the BRAIN due to
external Injuries Jus Is the girl who received beating
from several gyls about eleven weeks ago. Coroner
Messemer issued warrants for the principals who are
Maggie Miller OF No 423 East Eieheenthss Nellie and
Kate Reagan, Of No. 52A East Eisheenthsi; Mamie
Mcmahon No. AT East Nineteenthst. and julia Kelly.
No Ala East Elghieenth.st They will be arrested by
Detective Wade. Of the Twenty second-st station
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-07
CONNECTICUT TO VOTE UPON PROHIBITION.

Hartford, Oct. 6.--The towns Of Connecticut VIII
hold their annual town elections tomorrow ana VIII
vote under the Australian system. Besides electlns
town officers and attending to other business relating
10 the towns the voters viii vote for or against a
proposed amendment TO the Constitution reading "a
follows:
The manufacture or compromising of, and sale or
Keeping for sac, of Intoxicating liquors, excepting
ar 's1ciamentAl medicinal. scientific, mechanical ana
aft purposes shall be and hereby are, pULiDned IN
THIS sae and il shall lie the duty Of The Legisiatuic
10 pos laws for the enforcement of this article"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-07
Short oROPS OF conn AND POT4TOES.
80. I,,,n..tnr,. Mccrlr RtIlefln

respondents throughout tue state Ne%' foIK
report that the greater part OF thc corn am bhA.
yheat crOps have been secur d. ait q the ire uent
rans of the week have ip some cases been uha'vr
ahle for harvesting The vaious rsp0rts give ostl-
mates of tie amount of the corn crop ranging from
onehaf TO three fOurhs the average the Weld beins
email IA fbe average in but few cases. ana morally
M fair quality Fan planting has progressed so
rapidly that wheat aud rye are iePoHed % DC P ana
growing well IN many pa & OF the slaio' Ia'V ti0s
sensraiiy are 81 fine condition. - A., -,
Willie Inc Weld OF potatoes for tho STATE has been
r,u.na1y small nlose which have been secured MP
near 10 be sound - - .,...,,
sscu,ed ibe crop bulletin win be DISCONTINUED after
Tie present Issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-07
rup 1ocL pBEAoHERs, PROGRAMME.

This morning the local preachers will listen to an
address By Thomas l.. LeBOw OF PHILADELPHIA on inc
relation of local preachers TO the general work OF the
Church. In the afternoon Dr. ". NJ. Barnes. OF Bait
more viii discuss the relations existing between
travelling and loo preachers reception OF bishops
and ministers will follow. The evening VIII Dc
devoted 10 an article by DR.. c. b. stemen. OF fOrl
Wayne. Ind, on the effects OF hiGher eouca~on vi
IL. nrrnrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-07

Earned runs Brooklyn /, Athletic O.. First base on
At Mt. on bo hs N 6sle;6eRs ~
Mcliahon 70 Struck eut--By CaptherrJ, by MeMa-
non Thrcc.basa hlt-COrkhlU l. Double pays-Smith,
Collins and Foutz l. Sacrifice hts-Corkhill 1 Caru-
theirs l. smith l. Stolen base Ri Bren J. Collins l.
i 80
Director Gordon, OF the New-York club, said yes,
NOT Leased tbe property next 10 the Polo Grounds.
lie said that tho property had been leased to the
elevated road. -, -, -. ,,o,.,o. l.. -,
bringing forward scheduled game, so as 10 have an
open date In case Of ram.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-07
THE REV. DIR. r.. NJ. sTRA1-roy.

The Rev. Or. Robert NJ stratton. the pastor of
the Twenty fourth Street Methodist EDIsco9al Church
OBLIGATED the services for the first time yesterday
morning ard made excellent impression upon tho
members OF tho congregation who present
Dr. Sra.t0n succeeds the Rev J. +. Goodman, who
suddenly resigned the pastOrate last spring. lie
comes from DObbs Ferry with the reputation of being
a Jealous and able worker. lie will shortly bring