davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-19
AT BROWN UNIVERSITY.
SOPHOMORE PRIZE pEcLAMATIoN-PHI BETA
KAPPA ELECTION

KAPPA ELECTION.
Providence, June 10 (speclaD.-The Carpenter
prizes for elocution first prize Of $50, second
prize Of s3e, and third prize of ga. Those prizes
wen derived from the income Of fund established
by Thomas Carpenter and awarded annually to
members Of the sophomore GLASS for excellence in
elocution. The speaking took place In Manning Hall
on Monday evening. The first prize was conferred
on Samuel Andrews Everett Of Aver, Mass; the
second Edwin Grant Dexter, Worcester, Mass; the
third on stephen sheldon Coftln, River Point, r. l.
The Phi Beta Kappa Society holds the pre-. eminence
among all college societies the great literary society
OF those institutions Originally founded at the college
OF William and Mary, Virginia, Its rsm!fcstions have
extended to almost all parts OF the country. The
branch fnt formed In given State is called Alpha
Only one State Connec tcut, has an Alpha. Beta and
q Gamma viz: Yale Trinity and Wesleyan. The
Alpha OF Rhode Island was established In 1880. It
has had twenty.six presidents all OF them, with one
two exceptions, distinguished citizens Of Rhode
Island Professor William c. Poland, A. NJ, Is now
the president. Among its honorary members, not
graduates Of tho University gentlemen representing
the various professions who have reached distinction
In one form or another 1t Is esteemed a high honor
to be elected a member Of the society. The orators
and poets who have performed their various parts
from time 70 tmo at the anniversaries of the society
have been selected from the ranks Of the eminent
scholars In the country. Tho business meeting
OF the society was held Tuesday morning
Tho following were elected as officers for the
suing year: President, W. d. weeden; vice. president
T. whiting Bancroft: corresponding secretary, A. Will
JAMS The following presented a. candidates for
membership: Charles Morris Smith, 80; Oscar
Lapham, "a Edward knight Glyen. 80 samuel W.
Foss, 'S2; Anton Kennedy Dcbois Charles Seoc. 70
The class Of 80 consists OF fifty nine students.
The average age of the class twenty two years, tho
Oldest being thirty four. and tho youngest twenty
years Their political views are as follows: Twenty.
six favor protection eight free trade. nineteen rs
duciion OF the tariff the remainder miscellaneous
policies; eighteen favor prohibition; twenty thr>c
high license nine low license thrce free Tho
average expense of those who resided In college IL
1904 so, the largest being 81 800 and the smallest
S2l9 vote OF the class on the next president
resulted in the choice Of Professor Andrews. Their
decided occupations are Teaching eight law nine:
medicine, seven; business, sixteen; theology seven
Journalism, one; foreign missionary, one undecided
ten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-19
M4RRIEl

CHACE-s1NCLATR-o Tuesday, Juno Is, at n m. First
Presbyterian Church Arlington Jersey bv the hsy
George Sluter Margaret Thomson Sinclair TO william Walt
ChaCe.
JOHNSON wOODRUFF-At the residence Of the brides
Railway, n. J.. Thursday evening Juno ID 1885,
John Pomeroy assisted by DR. John IL Lsxgatf
Bessie H. daughter Of Ersstus Woodruff ESQ., TO John II
johnson, Of Brooklyn
MORRISON -GAMBLE-on SUNDAY Juno 2t 1881 ssshs
Church Of the Disciples 5hhst between sh and 9th avea
by the Rev b. b Tyler SamueI Lord Morrison 70 Augusta
Hitchcock Gamble both Of New.York city.
RIEDEL-HAASiS-On Wednesday. 18th June 1889 at no
residence Of the brides mother by the Rev. a. Bacchna
n n Gnsnv l. Redal and Meta c. oay daughter Of the
late julius r. Hsasis, all OF Brooklyn.
sHAFER -COCHRAN-On Tuesday, June II. 1880, By ths
Rev NJ somervillc. LOttie Kennedy Cochran to Martin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-19
CLASS DAY AT LEHIGH UNIVERSITY.

BcthIehem, Penn, Juno IS (SpccIall.-CIass day
exercises at Lchgh University each year attract great
crowds of people, and the attendance this afternoon
on the campus fronting Packer Hall was larger 'hah
ever The classes OF 80 and go arc holding reunions
and alumni arc on hand from ell parts OF the Union
The 4tb Regiment band played. Harry Il. Wooaai
was postmaster, and Arh Johnson made the pfeseh
taton 10 the men Of the class. The class poem was
rr,d nv Uerbert NJ CsDsom Charles H. Dean de
lvered the prophecy The Ivy was planted on the
north side Of the Packer Memorial Chapel tbs orator
being c. ". schwartz, jr The tablet was gwen
proper place within the building. where for years
those whose names Il bore lad gathered FOR scNlcS'
The orator Was Pcarce Atkinson. After The exercises
class meeting was held. ". d. Far~en was chosen
uermanent secretary. II decided TO hold tho
frss reunion tn o. Tonight the junio;s gave me
seniors Q reception in the gymnasium Tho hop that
followed was u brilliant affair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-19
A LIGHT VOTE IN YOUNGSTOWN.
NEW ELECTION OFFICERS HAD TO BE AP
POINTED IN MANY CASES

Pfttsburg June 10 Specialists might be expected
there was light vote at Johnstown. Nearly all the
polling places washed away, and many men,
bers Of tho election boards lost In the food Tho
vacancies the boards settled to-day In this man.
ner: Where there no Judge one was appointed by
surviving Inspector II therc were no inspectors
and the judge survived he appointed new inspectors
In tho First and Third Wards tents utilized for
polling places In the Second Ward the few surviving
voters congregated In shed occupied by the PttsburS
militiamen. In the Fourth Ward tho morgGc was
used. In the Fifth Ward q house washed down Ine
Conemaugh and lodged high heap OF DRIFT was
used as a voting place. OF nearly 200 saloons III
job nstown and It's suburbs only three remain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-19
EXERCISES AT LOMBARD UNIVERSITY.

Galesburg, H.. June 1s.-LombaId University Is
now In the midst OF It's commencement exercises
The year has bcen Of moro than usual property
The college has received nearly 100000 In endow-
ments during tho year and q largo part OF this Is
made Of contributions OF 81 900 or $4,000 The BAG
salsnresse address was given by DR.. N White pres'
dent Of tho college, m tho Unversiy Church on
sunday. Tbs graduating exercises will DO held ~
10 q M. Wednesday In The University Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-19
WOMEN TRUSTEES OF SMITH COLLEGE.

Northampton. Mass, June ls.-Clsss day exercises
were held to-day at Smith College, in the presence
Of IN unusually largo number of alumnse. The ad-
drcss of welcome WAS given by Alice Ruswell OF
Newton the poem by Mary Triton, OF Lscona, \. H.
and the Grafton by Anna Gale, OF Minneapolis Az
the siumnse meeting It voted to ask for the
sppontnent OF three women on the Board Of rustoos
and the following names were submitted Mrs
Charlotte Choever Tucker Of Andoyer for three years
Mrs. Kate Morris Cone. Of Hartford, Vt, and MISS
Anna r. Dswes of Pittsheh fhe latter not graz nate
he trustees subsequently added these ladies to the
hoard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-19
list OF CONTRIBUTIONS.
CAME no YEw.YORK TO KILL HIMSELF

Emile Ebert age ntty.tve OF No. II South E'mst,
Waterbury Conn., killed hims"lf in the roadway IN 'eala
Park opposite West Nlactycishhs, about O'Clock last
evening. Policeman loran heard pistol snot, am
few aerwar found Ebert lying dead IN the road
with n pstol in his right hand. TIL" body was removed
TO the Arsenal and searched. small amount Of money
wa. found aud Iettrr ailrcssei to Emma Ebert the
dead mans wife. In the letter h" states mat MS WIZ
and INF. .on were the OF all hn misfortune ana
that they conspiret rob him The son was placed ~
Inc Sayy nv his father he did not and came back
in the night and robbed Ehtrt while he was asleep.
Ehert came hero yesterday and won't directly 10 the pnrk
and wandered around there all the AFTERNOON Ills oVuS
MAO removed 20 tho MOrgue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-19
DEFEAT OVERWHELMING.


sir give i,4o3 majority against the amendment. The
suffrage amendment has been lost sight Of but IL Is
safe to say that the majority against It
will be large. Returns received from sur
rounding counties. all estimated, are as follows :
Fayette County, 1890 majority for Prohibition. ,
Forest County, $50 majority for Prohibition.
Beaver County, 1900 majority for Prohibition.
Huntingdon County, 1000 for Prohibition.
Westmorelsnd County, 500 for Prohibition.
Butler County, $500 for Prohibition
Mexican Couuty's majority for prohibitory amend
ment estimated, 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-19
InnIxnrmrNrs roR JOIN GlLnrR1,s rUyERAL.

Boston, June Is (Special'.-The ARRANGEMENTS Tor
tho funeral OF John G.. Gilbert on Monday are mol
vat completcd. II vii! be held In tho Church Of the
I-nitv The Rev. Minot J. savage Will onciaS
The services will be extremely simple; there VIII be
NO music and no extended eul0gy will be pronounced
Tho bearers far as they have born selected arc
curtis Guild, OF "The Commercial bulletin; Samuel
Hatch the auctoncer, and DR. q. s. Winston Of New
C;Ilberts Ncw.YOrk physician and friend VIII be
unable 10 be present. Tho ihterncnt VIII be In the
Forest Hill Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-19
Post Once Notice.

f DagTt% 81. Hrockiyn & :. 800
Post Once Notice.
SHOULD be rcai daily by all Interested. . changes may
ct!:rs icr foGSn eountse. need not be specially al
II i. desired send daplieatos q b4nxns and com
Gl S tSS ssSs. . ay All ;'' addressed 0'n
Ssssn IN ii aS ia saSns WIN e40''
pc; % SdY q. $50 4 IA. Tor ESioDs
ssa: ~
Er,Sin aai other EaESpe1n countries, be dres!sd
coy I'D q f qasan a S, s:
M"riSaa slate. and Cubs be directed asara
Ttg@sp Psf M rs
gsE SdE%ay 81 S1 IN sS: S
maaS ahd t t oh a ES 5
ssi S:: = !; $s:i
. Il III fssFG S''. e: e:
Sr iSaT Sy ,,sana. a i,n
'' SSEIbHT%S iss. frazio and Rasiaa per
r.l sATgAD.rfsS rsy r. @',o! e. sss'y s'''ss
q. rSs s.s S,
% f s. tsSS %ndssS Island: aissss per a't
a TR'aef e. st H
sS ny; ,s,1 So
sESa..S ~ Rq: :.Is, a9a Turkey % VI
Eethcrland. via southamEton. n.u, be disessa "pei
mon, per ,Aivcas; At II 80 = :
FSadelpHls letters tor toomS. va ourstso. mu:s " Il
rScsed pc, philade!pssIl az I r m for Cuba Per 80
san Slsnt:.s ss ;4 S.,s Gs'.ss s GAN
for Australia, NewHealari. liawalsn FIJI aud eaulsea
Islands per zeaandia tirOm San Ffspsissel slesa
here S S.nIa rh ,ssh 'G ms III a iar Au NIX
tr The secssy 1 Mani g per Or Tseps ssa 5s
Cuba BY rail to Tampa Ef; and thence ss s'ssns. ~
Tne schedule Of closing o. Trahspatlhc malls q -
ranged the presumpton o. their eves3
on to a. san Frsneiseo u. ass q ssillas g ssAz
are disnntehed thence tho asms day. Hegisefed u10
po.soaea xss.Ssss n r.. ID ssns Il. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-19
y,now,y1 g0Nry,s COLLEGE,.

baltimore, June 10 tspociaD -nennctt Hall, tho
new Methodist womens college In this city, has just
boon completed. The Rev John r. Gouchor, pastor
a. the First Methodist Episcopal Church Of Baltimore
wbo already has given generously to the college,
nrsred TO give ESQ 900 additional as an endowment
proyidins the college secured 100000 besides for tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-19
p,vcrrn ny THE WISCONSIN REGENTS.

Madison, Wis, June l5.-1he Board OF Regents OF
ths state University met this morning and re elected
George H. Paul. Of Milwaukee, PRESIDENT Herman
smith vico-presidsni and E F. Riley secretary. The
alumni banquet was held this evening Among those
who responded to toasts were President Chamberlain
coyerpor Hard, Professor Butler and J, NJ. Flower,
Of CHICAGO, Professor W. d. Parker, OF the Normal
school st River Falls. has resigned on account OF
ii-health, Tho Board Of Regents, which meets here
nexf week viii name his successor The gradual
ins sxescises viii be held on Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-19
NEWTON COLLEGIATE INsTrTrTg,

Newton, N. j., Juns l7.-Dr. Hillman preached the
taeaureste sermon 10 the senior clsss Of the Newton
Collegiate institute ~ the Freshly tctfan Church on
Sunday. On Wednesday evening. June 10. the junior
On ThursdAy evening The commencement exercises WIN
BE- held O. TIE sanA plAsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-19
THE VEdTHER REPORT
rosECAsr TILL NJ. wEDNEsDA,

FORECAST TILL p ". WEDNESDAY,.
WASHINGTON June s-For New England and Eastern New
York fair followed Vermont by light rain; slightly warmer
For Jersey Eastern Pennsylvania, Delaware and Mary
land slightly cooler followed by light Nin and slowly rising
temperature.
For virginia and North Carolina rn preceded by fair In
the extreme western portions slightly warmer.
Fur South Carolina Georgia and Florida ta stationary
temperature
For Western NowYork Western Pennsylvania aud ONO
rain preceded BY h,lr In Western Sew.Yorki warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-19
RIGH-PRICED SCHOOL SITES.
DECIDED DIFFERENCES OF OPINION.

A DEADLOCK BETWEEN THE APPRAISERS AND
MEMBERS OF THE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
Members Of the Board of Education are greatly
disturbed over the purchase OF sites for new
schools. The Board has now 81 100000 at It's
disposal for buying sites and erecting schools and
the Governor few weeks ago signed bill pro-
yidng for the issue of 100000 In bonds by
the city for the same purpose. The Committee
on Sites Of the Board yesterday declared that they
would not give tneir consent or sign their names
to any report looking to such purchases under the
present condition Of affairs
The condition and the difficulties are the ex-
cessive prices asked for sites. These are largely
the outgrowth OF a law that WINS passed year
ago. which provides for the condemnation OF prop
erty desired for school purposes This condemna-
ton is made in each case by three commissioners
specially appointed by the Supreme Court. The
commission is required to take all evidence IN re-
gard 10 the property, from which II makes an APP
praisement and reports the award to the Supreme
Court for confirmation. number OF these COM
missions have been appointed and have been busy
for more than six months with the proceedings
Of the appraisements.
Each commissioner receives $40 day for his
services, and the hearings have 10 be widely ad-
vertised and the results approved at different
stages by the Board OF Education. When school
Is required in any ward, the fact and the desired
site are reported 10 the Sites Committee by the
school trustees Of the ward. There are eighteen
such sites scattered over the city where new
schools are necessary.
A TABLE SHOWING THE DIFFERENCES
Some OF the proposed sites were about to be
purchased when the new law went into effect
making condemnation proceedings necessary. Inc
Sites Committco fund that In nearly every IN
stance the awards decided on exceed their own
estimates, and in some instances so greatly thai
they regard the price as eXtOrtionatc. Tins has
resulted in check 20 the proceedlhEs inr.r
own estimate OF cost had been placed on every
size before il was submitted to the commission
for apprasement Thirteen wards nave AVE- now Nv
mo Sunremp Court. The following table VII!
show the award in each case, with the original
estimate of the Committee OH Sites:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-19

Same purpose. Tho Rev. Dr. Z. +. Morgan Under
took 70 raise the amount and has received thus far
about s15 00o and there Is every prospect that the
balance will soon be raised. Bennett Han Is q
granite. oblong In shape, and covers about 1000
square feet Of surface IL cost S35 0O0 The physea
development Of young women will be one OF the
principal features OF the institution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-19
IMMINENT 10 L. z. ZOE,

Newburg, Juno 1s.--h handsome granite monument
has been placed over tho grave OF E,ward Payson
Toe the novelist, fl tho Cornwall Village Cemetery.
L non Il arc engraved q number OF quotations from
his host known works. The monument WAS erected
by Mn. Roo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-19
CLOSING EXERCISES OF THE "POLYn
DIPLOMAS GIVEN TO THIRTY.SIX GRADUATES AT
THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC.

THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
The thirty fourth commencement exercises Of the
Brooklyn Collegiate and Polytechnic Institute were
held last evening in the Academy Of Music President
D. Fl. Cochran presided and among Others upon the
platform were J. H. rockingham. b. d. s!lliman. DIR.
J. II. Raymond. the Rev. DR.. F. \. Farley. lsaac H.
Cary, Ethan Allen Doty tho Row. l. Il. Fooic and Or.
Truman J. Backus. The valcdlctory was given by
Jamos Eugene Brown, jr. oratons we're also deN'
cred by James Church CrOpsey, David Henry Cochran,
ir Do witt Bailey, Edwin Tendon snedeker. Birdsan
Jackson and Charles Mallory Williams
The address to the graduates was made by the Rev.
H. Prcc Collier who told them 10 hold n hold on. and
bold out Diplomas were presented 10 the following
Rraduatas I'm tho various departments;
Juniors (cIassica)-Bowns Howard S., Cochran. David
a. r., Frothinghsm William l., Gardiner, Thomas A..
uafusta1, Clarence C., Hu,ehlns Alexander. Lincoln,
Harry W, Merriam Paul r., Newon William l.. Nichols
Aeosts Peters Thomas r.. Sand Max L.. Scott Rufus L.
IT, snedeker. Edwin L., Sutges Cary r.. Thufoer. KAY
nond d. Van Sicien, James c., Welsh Robert G.
MISUNDERSTANDING: Burnett Douglass Doughty
Isaac L., IT,, Fedmeer, Harvey, Gubbns. Percy W.
Litehned Eeetus D.. Lord Louis p. swezey. Edwin {.
Libenl Bailey. Dewitt Bush, Wendell T.. Cropsey'
yames c., Knapp, George T., someryillc, Louis j.
Standardization. Birsall. Brown, James T.. T' JACK
son. Edgar.
PostGratuates-Barke Herbert J.. Williams. Charles
a., Kimbail, Walter {.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-19

Don't Iritsts your Lungs with q Stubborn CoughJ
when q remedy safe and certain DR.. Jaynes Ex.
pectorant be easily procured. Sore Throat and
Lungs are speedily helped by 1t. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-19
EXERCISES AT swARTHMoRE,

Chester. Penn. June 1s.-The seventeenth snnuai
commencement Of swarthmorc College took place TO-
dsy A swsrthnore There was large attendance
ef s.snds Of the institution present The graduating
clsss numbered eighteen. and the following degrees
vere conferred:
d. A. ). cummins, jr., OF Smyrns' DEL hapn
stone, Of Wilmington, Del J. Carroh hayes OF Nes.
chsstsr. Pam. /; MARY KIRK, OF Lumber CITY, Penn
Alice Palmer, % West Chester. Penn. Louells Pass.
moro, Of Oxford, Penn. and Margaret A. Lawre, OF
Jsrseho, n. Y. D. L.-Clars Haydock, OF New-fork
cst; Eisie D. stonsr. Of Columbia. Penn. B. s.
Dana Hicks. Ola westbury, n. y. Frederick b. Pyle,
= kopdon Grove, Penn; Jennie r. wsddinston; OF
jaaam MI n E-Justn X. Anderson, Of Conway, Fla.
MVad A OH. OF Richmond, Ind. Horace D. EornslI,
~, q New YORK CITY; Ellis NJ Harvey, OF Ward.
.,ssss assl conferred the degrees ana ID. tho be
xheees, q Philadelphia. president Of tho Board OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-19

Dres. your hair with Bsrrys rrcopherous and then ssh
mirror II looked handsome But 10 a
dressing merely strengthens and nourlshes he
hair. soc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-19
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY JUNE 49, lsseTEN PAGES.

r. WINDS, end William Henry Clark Letssrs Of regret
were read from John Claim head Of the house Of H. B.
Claim Co., and W. E Geyer, professor Of electricity
In Stevens institute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-19

$500 Accident Insurance
for day for cents When travelling tbs automatic
NJ the Employers Liability Assurance Corporation OF
London located In all depots This IA Of the strcnseet
accident compan les in the world All claims paid promptly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-19
tirp PURCHASED ny GEORGE VAUDEVILLE.

Richmond, Va, Juno Is spcciab.-A dispatch from
Raleigh. " T., says that George Vanderbilt, Of New
York. has bought 5000 acres Of land in Buncombc
Cour,v N Co. for which no paid 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-19
REuxros on A crrY coLLEeE GLASS.

Ths ssss u 20 Of the ooiless Of Inc CITY Of New'York
49, sssnen last night at sisFhortners In Lafayette
Pace % eslsbssts Ire twentieth Anniversary OF ther
sft0sasAa. Twsnty.nine OF tae iorty.two nanbsn Of
the eass 81 Down 10 dinner Edwin NJ Shepard Of the
Dseektyn Civil strvee Commission Dreaded. ana smong
thoss present we're A. Werner, 4. o. Compton, b. wolf
ma Tesae. members Of the class Of 90 who are now
eesssssefs In he college Theodore r. Miller Dr. George
y Nwbr, a. u. Crawford. George O. lay Charles r.
9o94s -. n. = TsIv, u HasiSn Judge Charles
= AeA1oeA 4 y. Nss<snSli Jska y. t4sssaises Heard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-19
Gpeelal Notlces.
A sA~o,, nA.r


A wire window screen e. III any window. SOC
ROEBUCK. Fuitpn-st. oypos TO ~ PLnls CAurch.
F.,,bl.trd fS1S.-MRS MCELRATH'S HOI E-MADR
PRESEEVED BRANpIED CANNED AND sPICED
f"' Ri M Hp6 tiKIhNT JELLY SPECIALITY.
Everything glass and kept until fall For prices
references NC. address AIRS SARAH b. ACELRATH, S93
Drgr.Iw :. Brooklyn. y. Y.
, 1889-10-17
CHURCH COUNCIL.
Delegates From All Parts OF the
Union Meet In Pittsburg.

PIrrsBURG, Oct. 10--rhe general coun.
Gil ofthe Evangelical Lutheran church
of North America met here this morn.
ing. One hundred delegates from all
parts Of the country arein attendance.
The council was called TO order by
President Joseph Seiss of Philadelphia,
who delivered his annual address. In
the course of his remarks he said: "Ac-
cording to the latest information the
Russian authorities have entered upon II
systematic effort to disable and grad
ually suppress all German churches and
schools In the Baltic provinces and other
portions of Russia, most of which arc
Lutheran. We earnestly implore the
Almighty, as the head of the church, to
direct our brethren in their trouble and
sustain them in the confession of His
name and send them speedy deliveranco
according to his infinite wisdom, good.
ness and mercy"
The election of officers, which fol-
lowed, resulted in the choice of Rev, q.
Il. Kratel of Philadelphia, president
Rev. q. w. Mechling Of Lancaster. Ohio,
and Rev. j. Nicum of Rochester, n, ",
recording secretaries; Rev. .Jacobie oi
Philadelphia, Rev. +. phaltcrcher oi
Pottsville, Pa, and Rev. +. Norelcins oi
Vast, Mimi, corresponding secretaries
w. II. Stoaker of Philadelphia, treas-
urcr. After some routine business the
council nd iourned till tomorrow.
, 1889-10-17

ship of these mines. a great opportuni-
ty exists In this connection. The magni.
tude Of this iron deposit, the minimum
cost ut which the ore may be mined, pig
metal made and transported render II
undoubtedly the prc-destlned factor in
the iron trade of the Pacific slope. It's
various industrial requirements Will
afford remunerative employment for u
grand army of knights of the Dinner
Pail" And why should not their homes
be IN Tacoma2
While the concentration at Tacoma of
tho precious metal bearing ores OF the
Alaskan, -Elum, Okanogan and
Cuur d. Alene mines will employ hum
dreds of mon, the establishment here of
rolling mills, nail factories, foundres,
agricultural implement works, machine
shops, boiler works, ETC., for the con-
sumption of the pig metal production of
the Skngit--and Kittitas county iron
ranges-will add thousands of well paid
skilled workmen to the City of Destiny's
prosperous population. Tacoma should
he mistress of the iron-producing indus
try of the Pacific coast