davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-01
TAKE NOTICE !

'ENHE cheapest pace earth to buy Boots, ! Shoes and Rubbers. How is it! 1 buy direct fro; the manufacturers and discount all and attend to business personally Therefore sell for half the pr, fits of tn" who buy of jobbng houses and pay 2 rent and other eX- penses For cash l will sell fine and good BOOTS, SHOES and RUBBERS oh aper than any other man. Ina, 6 some
 Police Shoes, Waterproof, Hand-Sewed
 HairLined, Worth S5.5O, for S4OO. Ladies and gents, come to the Brooklyn Shoe Store. 3lO Bank str e, and be cOnN inced.
 T. ?. HUTCHINSON.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-01

Entered as second class matter at the Water bury Postoffice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-01-01

HAPPY New Year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-05
THE NEW ARMY HE4DQU4R1EBd
EXPORTS no COMPLETE THE WORK IN GOOD

EFFORTS TO COMPLETE THE WORK IN "ooD
sEAsON-How THE BUILDING Is ARRANGED.
Work WAS begun on October |, 1856, on the ste OF
the old Produce Exchange Building. No "a "hitehai'
st. for tho erection Of handsome STRUCTURE WIN"
now ornaments the square As the Army iNidqu@7''S
Progress was rather slow al first, owing To INC neglect
OF Congress to pass necessary Appropriations thus
causing the work TO DC suspended. That evil was
remedId in due time however making The speedy
+ mp,,Ion Of the building a possibility according 10
contract Strong efforts have been maze 10 accom-
plsh this on the part OF the "orkmen en-,
rasc,i In the building. The large amount OF
mstrStal which has been brought So to Torst the
and Grecnc SITS, has impedrd the carpenters and
jolncrs .omcwha, and has made the duties OF the
commanding officer rather aruuouS
The new building Is great improvement upon
the o." obi one It was Disadvantage to the Govern
from The ANIMAL rent OF S95, 900 demanded for the
house in IIouston.si. The architect wa = D. va ca
Of this cry The building Is eight stories in height
The first Two are Of pink Westerly granite, with rock
farings that point the walls are built OF pressed
The tympannm over the main entrance In whitehall
st.. under which the name of tho building Is cut; Is
modelled after the seal Of the War department. Con
siderable criticism had been made Of the arh
tecturs 4 the lower part of the honse
only sixteen inches in width. That looked upon
as mistake on the part Of the architect This crit
csm resrrd upon false information 10 the purpose
used for storage purpose entirely this making CONF
paratively little lighS necessary. The large window
have been placed In the upper part OF tho buIdiIS
wherc the Offices situated
There are three elevators. two for freight and ono
for the passengers The boilers and steam pumps AZ"
In tho has nent Tho Offices well suited for hheir
put poses. Although not deliberately fitted up, They
arc comfortable and cheerful.
On the fourth floor arD the looms OF tho quarter
master subsistence department ind tho md
paymastcr's department that OF the superintendent
" the recruiting service aud attending surgeon Uc
sides the Of the Boar OF forheaions The Sc
aours above devoted to the corps OF engineers INC
IIarbor Inspector and the Military B9au ~
IanOr and messen gers have rooms unacr inc roI'
whence they may be called Al will. The bu,ia'n ~,
which about 900. f. used as brahch VI ,c
War DEPARTMENT. The quartermastef MAKES MS, put
chases here and attends % the dlstronlioh u .ne
stores all the United states The Engnecr Sorp
meets there to decide upon changes and Improvements
in rivers and harbors. sim other umcers VIII have
rooms in the building during the year, IL Is sad, ana
among them VIII 30 General HOWARD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-05
DID THE ROY STEAL TIE DOG OR 7

DID THE BOY STEAL TIE DOG OR THE CHAIN
An amusing effort was made BY Williamsburg
lawyer some time ago In the local police court to
secure the discharge from custody Of boy who
had been arrested for stealing dog The lawyer Is
John A. DoLncly. In the case mentioned witness
for the complainant had given his Testimony TO The
affect that he saw the boy SO into an acsway anu
bring forth the dog which he made on with. Mr..
Donnclly cross questioned the witness:
"Therc was q chain attached TO the dog, wasnt
hcrc1"
Yes, slr'
lyon saw the boy go into the yard and pick up one
and Of The chain, didn't yOu!'
Yes, lr."
Tho hoy didn't touch the dog, did hol'
IL don't think h. DID,
when the boy took up the end Of the chain, the
dog followed II"
He did, ~ -
The dog made no attempt 10 get away, did he :"
Not that noticed"
Simply followed on after the chain which the
boy walked away with"
AYES, SIR
"Thon, your honor said the lawyer, while broad
grin OF expec taon lighted up the faces Of tho crowd
In the court RON. /" | movc for this de.rndsnts dis
charge the ground that tho complaint Is Improperly
drawn. Wo vii admit purloning the chain, but the
evidence OF compliments own witness shows that
attempt was made 10 interfere with the actions
Of the dog
The magistrate laughed heartily, bu, needless TO
say, he denied the motion and gave the dog thief
. mild sentence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-05
PRINCETON DEFEATS HARVARD.

THE FIRST INTER COLLEGIATE GAME GIVES A
VICTORY TO THE ORANGE AND BLACK.
Princeton. n. J.. May 4 (specan.-Over 800 people
to-day Princeton defeat Harvard in the first base
ball game in the Intercollegiate series. Princeton
rors, both Of which eIcusahle. Harvard played
poorly the field having nine and in addition
were unable to do much with Amess pitching. Prince.
.ou had trouble In getting to first. yet failed
10 lift the ball safely critical moments having thir
teen men left on bases
both teams were nervous at the opening Of the game
In this inning Harvard scored one run by two bases
balls and sacrifice hit Princeton also scored one
run on basehit and two bases on halls From this
until tho seventh inning Harvard went out In order
the men either striking out or batting into the hands
Of the feldeH. In the fourth inning Duren made
aifcult catch OF fly from Wizards bat far centre
Geld. In the sixth inning King. after long run
coward first base, captured fy by Hswley. and con
unuing across first base ne made double play. UNI
assisted by putting out Rowland, In tho third inning
Princeton scored four runs by two bases on
balls and hits Of King and AnsS. In the fourth
" ats reached first by an error Of Hawley. Durell
got base on balls, and both scored on Kings three
base hit In the SIX uh Knckerbocker took his base
on balls and scored Kings two-base HIT. Watts
scored again in the seventh by error and two
nHce hits and In the eighth two hits by Broksw
and Waits a sacrifice and base on balls gave
ouae keptoss OF the Hav ards spraned his knee and
was SUGGESTED by Hsvley. and In the second inning
MOsry took Brownees place. the latter also having
sprained his leg.
viii be PLAYED in Princeton next Wednesday. The
score as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-05
ZINE RACING AT NASHVILLE.

Nashville Tenn. May 4.-The third days rscing o.
West Side Park was attended by $500 people Inc Spor
was excellent and the betting was heavy
First rsce-Selng; threeyear.ods ana up~au "N
furioncS Bonair won by a length from jessie Mcfh'
land second Golghuy third Time ~ "a. fOs'
Odds To aonai, q TO / Jessie Mcfarland @ 10 l
Golighuy.
Second rsoe-34 mile; selling; three yesr'olds and
upward Endurer won by length. McCauiey secona
and Clara c. third TIme-1 rs. Post odds-e " ~
Endurer. 10 10 l McCsuley. 0 TO Clara Z.
Third roe-MaIden two yeat-ods; Gle mile Ameii'
T. won Mss Blonde second, Maude third Ilme-oo
seconds. Post Odds TO Amelia t. 4 70 MISE
Blonde, Is 10 Miss Maute.
Fourth race-Hsndcap three year olds and upward ~
furlongs Eight to Seven won. stridelway second and
Virslnus third. Time :88 Post odis- 10 Eight
TO seven, to Strdeaway. 20 70 l Yirrinius
Fifth nce-Troubsdore Stakes; 81 900 added l-e
miles Cem''toTsw front, Hypociite second
But as they passed the grand stand Marchbune had taken
the lead and was setting hot which he continued TO
the half post but at the he had enough
and Com 'to-Taw passed him and lod the stretch.
Terra Gotta, who had been trailing all around
the circuit now came up and second they entered
the homearetch. and had trouble IA beating Come
Tsw and Rslloping under the wire q full length In
front OF Come to.Tsw. with Hypocrite THRU Time
SO IL. Post odds-Evan money Terra Gotta. 70 j
Hypocre. 70 Come 10 Tsw. TO Marchburae 10 70
Eleve.
Sixth race-Maiden three yesr-olds and upward fur.
longs Vermont got the lead the start and held IL I'll
finish, winning BY length from Gardner sseona and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-05
VARIOUS NEW.JERSEY TOWNS.

RAHWAY.-Durng a quarrel between jesse Cooper
and his wife yesterday. their son Walter intcrfcrcd.
taking the part OF his mother. This enraged the
father who shot four limos at close range at his son.
Only one bullet took effect, this lodging in the neck,
innicting serious II not fatal wound. The family
have heretofore borne good reputation.
ORANGE-Thc Ncw-York and Greenwood Lake Rail
way Company has changed the names OF It's three
principal stations In Orange. tn" PrOspccst.
station will hereafter be known Fast Orange, the
Washington st. station Orange, and the Main-st.
station West Orange. The present tennis courts
Of the Short Hills Club. the railroad, 10 be
abandoned and site chosen the old Athletic
grounds Here fine turf courts will be laid out,
crchet and baseball grounds prepared and club.
house erected.
NEW BRt' NSWICK-The Pennsylvania Railroad
barge Atlantic struck obstruction in the Raritsn
River yesterday morning and was sunk opposite the
steamboat wharf
FI.IZARETH--A testimonial concert Is 10 be given
10 Ernest Felix Potter by the members Of the choir
Of 81. Johns Episcopal Church. the Elizabeth Gee
Club and the Berioz Vocal Society Of Perth Amboy.
Mr. has been the leader Of both vocal societies
since their existence and Of st. Johns choir for the
last three years. lie goes to Norwich. Conn.,
the dictatorship Of the choir Of Christ Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-05
OBITUARY.
MAJOR JOHN y. EDWARDS.

st. Louis, May 4.-Maior John NJ. Edwards, ono
OF the editors OF THE Kansas City Tines died
suddenly at the McCarty House. I'm Jefferson City,
at about 10 O'Clock this morning from a stroke OF
paralysis. Major Edwards had been at the state
CaptsJ for some time looking after the Live Stock
bill the passage OF which he fought strenuously.
Major Edwards one Of the bcst-known men In
Missouri. At the breaking out OF the war he was
Editor OF :" Tho Lexington Examiner" He went into
the Confederate Army and Major on the stan OF
General joe shelby. After the war he wrote
history OF Shelby and his men, and then came TO
st. Louis and accepted position on " The Missouri
Republican, since that time Major Edwards mas
been connected with various newspapers In the STATE
returning TO The Kansas Tines with which he
was formerly connected about two years ago. Ho
was brilliant and forcible writer There
were many queer contradictions In his disposfion'
and they often became the subject Of criticism. he
was the friend and apologst OF the James boys during
the bloodieSt epoch Of their career. yet he always
tried 10 induce them to give up their lawles life,
and finally after Jesse had been killed II was Major
Edwards who arrangrt for tho surrender OF FRANK
James and by that surrender put an end 70 me ex'
Istenee OF that desperate gang OF outlaws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-05
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINS.-The COlored Bethel Baptist
Mission has been set apart as a church. The
County Court and Court Of Sessions opens here To-
morrow.
WESTC IIESTER.-The wilson and Watson FARMS
consisting of $50 acres, situated along the WcScheSer
Turnpike aud the Bronx River have been sold to
John Jacob Aston. OF Ncw-iOrb, for S46i."33.
MT KIS, O.-Thc annual session OF the WeStchest"r
County Teachers ms titnte VIII begin here co.
morrow and continue until Friday, under the dIlec
tlon Of Andrew : Draper superintendent Of Public In
srlctiOn.
NORTH CASTLE.-Joseph B. See, Republican, re-
Gently appointed the Office OF supervise 10 fill the
vacancy ocraSoncd by the failure Of the Democratic
candidate qualify, has formally accepted the ap-
pOntmcnt . Mrs. 7 =. Carhar', Of New.
York. has purchased the liusted farm OF 2C0 srres
BEDFORD.-The Board OF Health has organized by
the election Of Dr. W. J. Carpenter a. health officer
and James Cromwell as citizen member
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. have been made for the
proposed street railway.
MT VERNON.-Drring the last twelve months ell
houses were erected In tho Nlago Of MI Vernon,
at a cost Of $D44, $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-05

There orc two well known men confined in BLOOMING
dale Asylum who less than year ago were pronnsAs -
Ncw.York club and social life.
Why they there
Paresis!
Did IL ut once1
Not at ALL II was q gradual but positive CROWN
They oyertaSed The drain on their vitality tne'
powers brain tissue was too great ana thsS
graiuay surely sank under IT, The things tney ga
this end about precisely the same things
that being done by Thousands Of men and women In
this ycIy city Of NcwYoyk to-day 1t is MT necessary
them. They all end dIsastrousy unless eheckse
regulated
Prof. Phelps, Of Dartmouth College knew this fully
when he began his experiments which resulted In the dis
covery Of The wonderful Paines Celery Compound Ho
realized that consumption Of the bran) was or
great National weakness lie knew that the brain and
system BE- fortified 10 meet the great strains
which modern life bring upon IT, lie saw that men were
becoming debtat"d and weakened by the pressure
and demands OF life. and he sought and dseoVered tho
remedy. Paine's Celery COmpund, II rightly taken, VIII
the brain build tissue as fast a. they
exhausted. II Is not narcotic. IL contains No
drugs II Is perfectly pure II Is absolutely
harmless The high character Of It's diseoverer guarantees
this and the Endorsement Of the medical and chemical
professions proves 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-05
WORTHY OF MDSHIPM4N EASY.


One night. at the Opera Ball In Paris writes
CORES pondent, there was troop OF y0ng h'Ilo"S
whose sole amusement 1t ~ look cut In the crowd
for the face OF unmlsahabi" country COUSIN
whom they then proceeded 10 tease a. best they could
The gang came across typical sp cmen OF the country
b,Inphn fresh from srlnc unhrard Of country town
he was wandering alone in the rorrdOf. In moment
the most audaClOus OF thu party, Il man named
Mathcron who had been cavalry subaltern, went up
a. the man and said. point blank. with the most re
fined polltcness beg your pardon. monsieur. but
the-, /, some mistake The trousers you have on are
nina Yours - exclaimed the stranger wrsthfuly
are YOU mad ~ and he turned away. But the rest
OF the men surrounded him. and declared. with the
greatest gravity that the trousers wcrc indeed their
kiends and more by tOhen.7 added he putting In
A word there Is number sown Into thc inside
This discussion had brought a crowd together
The cDuntryman held his own. and the Partisan no
lass: at last the luckless wearcr Of the garment,
tired OF contention. gave references, tried to reason
and TO argue out the charge Of theft then brought
against him finally he agreed t. prove his Innocence
as the others suggested. The whole party werr to
90 into an empty box the third tier, where he was
10 take OF the trousers to be examined. Up they
Yent and the sequel may be guessed The country
man took of the trousers, the claimant carried them
carefully To the front N tho box 70 enable him III
better To discover the pretended number by the Ilch'
OF the chandelier and then calmly let them G.tp
among the dancers below. Whether the young Ian
fnm the country again went to o ball At the
opera House is not known. but he must have been
The last 10 leave II that night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-05

runs-JersPy CITY 3. fIrst on
ctT . Hartford l. Left on bsses-Jersey City q. Hart
for S Threc.base hlt-O Brien. Two-base htsLier
h,1dt Lang. BaSe balls-Lyons. Knowles 2 Honord
Friel. Burke, Daley Murphy. Mann. Lynch F9rstsr
MOBILE Double Gerhsrdt Lang ard o Bren, Nc
Cabe Forster and Lynch Stolen 6ases-Ly9ns knswles
Sooiic / Tmpire-Mr MahoDer. Time Of sgm--l 80
The New.IIavens were baNy tounced by tho
Newarks at Newark ycste LAY. Fitzgerald oeing
almost batted out OF the boz. McDermit made his
third successive homo and Sullivan his second
tnr which each received a purse from the occupants
OF the press-boxes. The score was as follows:
Newark 3 o OIL
New. Haven O 0 = a
pAsebi,s-Newark g. New Haven Z. Erros-New
ark New.Haven IA. Pftchers-Shaw and fitzgerald
Umpre-Mr Pierre.
The defeat of the New-YOrk team yesterday takes
.be lead in the league away from the Champions
The record follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-05
THE CROSS COUNTRY CHAMPIONSHIP
A RECORD BROKEN AT FLEETWOOD PARK-soME
spoRT


EXCELLENT SPORT.
The National Cross Country Association team cham
pionship contests took place at Fleetwood Park
yesterday The Yale "CrsckD c. II. Sheriff.,
broke the 125-yad record. Running from
scratch, he won his trial heat in the
100 yards in 10 is seconds in front Of W. H. Morgan,
Of the Pastimes who the five and one half ard
mark He won his heat in the second trial for the
hundred in a shade better time; barnes OF the New
York Athletic Club. five ysris, second. tape was
stretched twenty five yards beyond the finish Of tn
100 yards in the final heat. and Sheriff., keeping on
strongly, breasted IL in l2 % seconds beating his
own and Wendell Bakers record by a fifth OF a
second two yards This new record is yard better
than even time. 1t uptoariously applauded
W. II. Morgan got the place in the final heat OF
the lO0-yard race.
The 22o- yard hurde-race won by c. Schweg-
eler OF New-York City, in 2o 50 seconds, from tho
three-yard mark, with E c. Puffor. Olympic Athletic
Club, ten yards second, and l. Leven third
II. ". Stevci, Kings County Whcelmen, won the
three-mle bicy Gle race In minutes. 5" seconds,
with E. A. Powers, River Wheelmen, second. Stoves
had 235 yards start. and Powers $50 yards ahead
Of the scratch man al the start.
The team championship country race was
q pretty Thompson, Hjerherg and bay lei
the way on the start. but Day forged ahead before
they had gone mile. He never headed, and
won by only 90 seconds well did Lloyd move up I'm
the last mile and half. Days winning time was
AZ minutes 81 Is seconds p d. Shlman. who
came In third, made the distance I'm ~ minutes
81 l-2 secopds The team @! am ponship was decided
men in scored the best Tho Onmpcs got second
and the Pastimes the third prize
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-05
BENJAMIN CHASE.

Boston, May Sr1sD. benjamin Chase q
Auburn. v. H., a well-known historical writer, died
on Friday. He born July 7. 1902 In Auburn.
Tie was I'm former years a mwright. In 1850 no
published volumnous illustrated history, over 100
paCes OF the old town OF Chester, which proved an
exceedingly valuable addition to local history IN
New Hampshire. lie was one OF the most aeuve
OF the early Abotonists OF his State, and In 1885
was chosen treasurer OF The Anti-Slavery Society
which he helped TO organize In Chester and was
ono of those who guaranteed the expense OF tho
publication OF /" The Herald OF Freedom at Concorr
The deceased man has been prominently connected
with the Presbyterian Church, and was deeply To-
t,rrsted I'm the work OF public education.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-05
III ANS FOR A billiard TOURNAMENT.

The billiard tournament for the amateur champion
shin Of the United states, which opens on May i''
under the auspices Of the Racquet Court C1u1 IN l"eh
~ .sixth.st.. promises u De highly Interesting ~"
entries which closed April 30. compri'" orNli'e 'i"
f. Dr II D. Jennings, Arthur r. Townsend Andrew
Miller and Richard J. Magnnts. MI 0idt' i Inc
nreeeut holder Of the challenge cnp. having won at
ast year. tournament To retain possession OF IL h'
must add two more victories to his list The contest
ants this year are pretty evenly matched. and Mr.
Oddie will have hard work To r'ain possession OF The
priced emblem. The dark horse among u" players
is MFR MaginniS who comes from Boston with all en-
vIable reputation as billiard player. number OF
IN portant changes have been madc in the plating
rules The most radical step i tho abolition OF the
umpres Their powers given to the rc'ore". The
games arr 10 he played in the big court of the club
Two games will be played nightly, and the final night
will he the play of. Ample preparation will be made
for the clubs guests, and some good scores are eA
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-05
SURPRISES At CHESS.
BLACKBURNE BEATEN AGAIN.
WEISS AND BURN NOW IN THE LEAD THE
SCORE

WEISS AND BURN NOW IN THE LEAD - THE
SCORE
The eleventh days play Of the second round OF the
International chess tournament was not devoid OF sur.
prses and will have important bearing the ult-
mat, positions OF the chief prize takers. Tchlgorn
two knights defence Of Showalter, defended by
the latter. Blackburne played a French defence
against Upschutz, and lost Delmsr drew Vienna
game with Mason. Hanham played a kings bishops
opening against Martinez. and won. TaubenhauS at
tackled POlloci; with Ruy Lopez, but defeated.
Weiss won OF the boy Mcleod. Gossip again beat Bird
Burle drew with J. W. Baird. D. G. BaIr drew with
Gunsbcrg. The last and most obstinatcly contested
game between Burn and Judd.
The pairing for Monday Is follows Mcleod
against Gossip, Bird against shoWa!tcr, Tchgorln
against d. G.. Baird, Gunsbcrg against Liprhutz,
Backburnc against Taubcnhaus Weiss against J. W.
Baird. Burllc against Delmar. Mason against Burn,
Judd against Hanham. and Martinez against Pollock.
The now stands:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-05
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
TOPICS AT THE ORANGE CONFERENCE.

IOPlCS AT The OhANGE CONf EhEANSE'
Tho meetings OF tho Sccretar!cS Conference Of the
Young Mems Christian Association in Orange N. j..
yesterday were largely attended. AZ the morning
session II. J. Mccoy OF San Francisco. presided. T.
c. Horton, OF St. Paul. MInn conducted Bible-study
exercise Tho topic, by what Means Can the Young
Mems Christian AsocIaon Best Deal With tho Special
Sins Which I}csct Young Men" was the subject 81
an able paper by l. T. Brown, state secretary oil
Illinois. spirited discussion followed. T. 7. Is
mond OF Fort Wayne Ind. read a paper on Rail
load Bu!dlngs-Ilow They Hsvo Becn and How. They
May Be Secred.7 Tho subject. How and Under
What Condition Is II Wise for an hssTia,on 10 IN
dertakc Athletics or Gymnas'icsr was discussed by
Robert A. Orr, OF PittSburg, Penn
At the afternoon session II. e. Williams. State &C
Rotary of Virginia. presided. The Association
Library was the subject If q paper BY X. b. Poole.
OF Now-YOrk and r. \. Clark, OF Jersey City. Ills
cussed "The Rest Books and Lines OF Study Tor the
Gymnasium Instructor"
In the evening J. w Hsns"l OF Kansas City, PR
sided. \ Timely and forciblc paper on The serre-
tary's Relation to Colleges and College Mon 10 ms
Community read by j. II. Mott. OF the Ihter-
national tommitiee. A uuCsOn-dI aver eNofclsn by
H. +. Williams, also of the International COMMITTEE
An agreeable feature OF the meetings is the vigor
and carncstnoSs with which tho discussions arr csicu
on No ono Is allowed TO wander & ON his subject or
indulge In platltudoS. To-day IN re VIII hc TWO mass
moctingS ono for men IN Muse lisll. ard one ior
women In Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church. over
FIFTY OF the delegates Will speak At IN" cveang meet
lnRs OF tho various chIich"s In the Oranges
Yesterday afternoon the members OF the conference
visited Edisons laboratory In two dctachmcntS OF
$50 each. They were introduced 10 Mr. Edison
and shook hands with him. lie gave bis autograph
TO as many as desired II. in their Bibles and note
books. After inspection OF the entire laboratory,
tho wonders Of tho phonograph were exhibited.