davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
Geln u)antco.
AiaIes

Males
EARM HANDS married couples. coach
L ben and gardener supDllcG r." o. go
l.ovcr- Address CENTRAL ADiN1t .
-3j Fulton-st. brooklyn.
- YOU AKI OUT on FMPIOYMlSI
L o. wish 20 make a change. c2il at "a
I'D reliable Mctropoi tan Agency positions
procured for b0okHr'per-. collector. ci'fA-.
statesmen. port T.. pa ter, dfi.'rs. coach
farm hands. traust"rs. cooks, walters. m
men and mechanic: Now orders 'Ncrs mall.
t'iOLiIAN AGENCY. os' b'w"'-
WANTED I>perlenccd solicitor. ONE
w accustomed p D. axe not l'.- than
- 900 pcf annum. ne Insurance cNpcr.,uD"
preferred to TAX po.l''on ~ superintendent
- agencies. Adde'S X H.. Box -. ifih-
un' Ofcc.
w ANTFD.- rood-siEed .ingi" Young
w man a cpachuan ou gentleman, place
ln upper part - city must understand o."
are and management of horses. caffl1E'-
and harness. and De- willing 70 a~-i-t the
g1fdtnrf and make himself useful good ~
Fences required situation permanent
orc. Addro-- WHITING. Box 10. Tribune
DHlcc.
WANTED. ~nie-fnen 20 soil our nov spe-
w ff1ifir- 20 flr trade exclusively or SIDE
iinc samples and cn-e furnished exclusive
;'r.tor' good ray 'iirht'on pern1nen,t
MoDIL LEDGER CO.. South Bend. Ind
Females.
tNIID.-Goof r.i'ircr- and iaIfoF'fs
w h.-f wage, Ilii ~ rIltf psrt.t- ln-
rNIfl iI week. 80 Mail.Nu--' fNl. %
80 Grind.-'.. HfooMjn. lLLlLNslIlN.
" A~HWoNrN .crnnw0men ard d1f.'
w Work. AIlr CHARITY 'li'ANl-
ZATiuN SOCIETY. ~ - 'te.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
Real estate n)anteo.

w ANTED.-To rent. sna fat and buy
w furniture state price &C. Warren
It,. Room Fl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
Citp Real estate for Sale

II ARMS FOR SALE in the peach and
lorues, colorcd maps and relert OF State
Board OF Health, on az. 5. Of Nd. as a san.
itaium for Consumptivcs" free. OSWALD
TlLGflMAN. Easton. Nd.
TOR SALE A. Thioeg's Neck .wcstchester.
L Fine old country mansion. 1l5 acres
land fronting the water: fine views; no ma.
iiafia; l mile from Country CLUB a frcs,
bargain for subdivision into village Plo4,s, O.
villa residences. Apply AUGUSTUS
TABER. pa East 15th-st.
T.. or SALE or TO ENT.-Country seat
l az West Park (n,ar Esopus). New, OK
Consisting OF - acres on Hudson River,
with brick mansion, containing Il rooms,
with bathrooms. not and cold water. garden
ers house barns, stables. bath ana boat
house with landing for large vessels az all
tides fine view OF river aud mountains.
Apply to CHALMERS WOOD, % Broad
way. Ncw-YoIk.
II Or SALE.-At Planfcld, n. J.. fine
l. residence: large stable p. acres or
lawn fruit aud large shade trees posses:
sion any time. Inquire OF OWNER, 81
Ilbcrty-st.. New-York.
NVTLFY HEIGHTS in Essex County.
" New-Jersey desirable houses ana plots
for sale on easy payments few houses to
rent: modern Improvements good roads
and sidewalks: good water only 80 minutes
from Jersey CITY: 10 trains daily each way :;
; each way Sundays. NtTLEf REAL rs
FATE AGENCY. opposite Nutley Station,
In Essex county. \. j.
UYSICIAN'S residence, Newark. y. J..
/ with large lucrative practice. for sale ;
splendid opportunity: handsome house easy
terms. WM. BOGERT, 146 Broadway.
- TAMFORD Conn, and 81 Park Row.
- II 10 i2.-Partic- wishing furnished or
unfinished house drop me card. J. NJ.
ANDERSON. Agency. Stamford. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
Rooms fUanIco.
Board ano Rooms.

1pHho " ~ AtQOUlo.
~>~--~----~-~
1 RHO. :. e. cor. Broadway and 2Sth.st,-
n Nicely furnished rooms. slngly or On
suite with or without board rstcs reason.
able 10 permanent parties. NJ. {. MARSH.
4 CHOICE front and back room 10 rent
N superior table; pleasant nome; select
ncichbofhOod terms - ana 80; references
exchanged. 2z3 West i3lst-st
n EsIRABLE rooms, with board, In pri-
~ vste family; gentlemen preferred. 2,l3l
5th-aVe.
tVT, HE MADISON PARE" 35 Eust
23d-st.. MsdisOn-aye. -Dcsirable
large and small rooms. with superior board.
AsTEFULLY furnished rooms all con-
i yenicDces board optional 1874 West
2Sd-st.
1.-TWO DESIRABLE connecting rooms, on
j second floor. with board. 20 Fast
22d-st.
- EAST 3oD-sf. -Hsndsomely furnished
j rooms. nrst-class house and table ref
erenccs.
TH.sT., % EAST.-Very desirable
i room; man ana wife or two gentle
men house and table frst-class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13

COOK.-By a first-class cook; IN Dri;;
French and American cooking; flrst-class
city references from lat place. Please
addrc-, y. T.. Box 10. Tribune Uptown
nilice [ DIS HrnadWaY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13

COOK.-By rrenchman. a. first-class
~ cook Ia private family. boardiDg-house,
or hospital: Understands bread and pastry
keep kitchen in perfect order best city
reference. Address $50 West 26th-st, "a
Moor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
Males

- UTLER.-By lrst-class butler In a
ID private family; thoroughly Trustworthy
and 0OlIgIng city references. ADDRESS T.
+. b., Tribune Uptown Onice, ], 23o Broad
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-09-18

Commander Chief Gen. Veazey distinguished
himself aud the half million men lie represents la
inseparabiy linking that veteran Order with Bun
Eer hlll aud H. famous associations 10y lts iITst
official act OF naming he beautiful. battery Of Sinch
guns SomerviIe Heights. overlooking Charles
tOwn aud Boston. 80 The Grant Memorial Battery
The battery Itself. iu complete working order,
buIit according TO plans Of Col. f. ". Parker, OF
the Regular Army. marks and preserves portion
Of The Old eaTthWarks thrown up 10y Cen Israel
PutuHm's troops Immediately after the battle OF
Bunker Hill, aud wi.ich Washington lIeld aud used
unti the enemy driven from Boston HsrboT,
During the civil war these guus were used by Gen
Grant tie bll delivering Them signed 10y him as
President ana later, all during thC DAY az the hero
funeral was heard their mournfu roar IA salute to
The dead leader.
Tie battery thus emphatcally commentaries
two great wErs. and. Standing oa it, rauiparts
COTHniandcr-lU-Chicf NeHzcy exclaimed: "a de-
naming TINS battery iu behalf and by the authority
81 5000 men, veterans 81 tac Grand Army 81 ihc
Republic, the Grant Memorial Battery" This
declaration Gen. AcazCy repeated n text for his
address before the Mayor % Boston. state officials
Abraham Lincoln Posts Of GiIHrlcsIOwn ana Cali
foTuia, and BOzwouh Post Of Maine. nj "A reception
given in CharIestOwn, under the shadow Of Bun
ker Hill
Hitherto the battery has had no name or formal
Dedication. although the city Of SouIervlie has
expended thousands o. dollars on ii aud the sur
rounding PARK. But tEc appropriate time came as
Boston opened ii6 gates Go the mighty army Of
batie-sc2rrcd VcieraI- nud al tuc close Of the Ma
uonnl f-ucAnpmCIt tDuImaH deTIu- Chief Neazcy
drove over Tie route If Paul Regcres ride To SOM
erTie Heights 20 iuaugurAie his administration
and BY graceful. aud hls FIRST official act most
ItiuGiy named aud fyrcgsT dedicated t.is cOnspic-
uDus and enduring monument. with an audience
behind him o. hall a million men.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-09-18
A CLOSE CALL.
hr. Vim. l.. MARKS, The Artificial Limb Manurac.
turer, Receives an Electric Shock of ! 900 Volts
and Receivers.

Dir. Vim. T.. MARKS, the Artificial Limb Manurae.
turer, Receives an Electric Shock Of 900 Volts
and Receivers.
The wires of the United States high tension
electric Lighting system run into the second
story OF the building at 70i Broadway, New
York City, for use in the stores and shop of A.
A. Marks, manufacturer of artificial limbs.
who occupies the'whole of tho building above
the ground floor. The wires enter just under
the window sill of the little private Office in
the south end of the building occupied by VIM.
J.. Marks, the son and partner of the owner of
the business. Where they enter there ia n
switch by means of which 10 was possible IN
TIL lew weeks ago TO turn the general cur
rent from the street wire into Converter y
~ the basement where it was pareeled out so
that 40 more than fifty volts should enter tho
upper lofts for the supply of the lamps there.
The strength of the current in the street wire
was always kept up at 900 volts This switch
arrangement has been changed since an acei.
dent happened 10 Mr.. VIM. l.. Marks that very
nearly caused his death.
On the day Of the accident he had stepped up
TO the window where the wires entered to turn
tho current on. In some way tho thumb-screw
OF the switch dropped out and bending down
to pick IL mp, Mr.. Marks rested one hand an
the steam pipes that run just under the switch
box. lie found tho thumb-screW and put IL in
place, still holding the steam pipe with his left
hand AT least he supposes he put the screw
In place. lie remembers absolutely nothing of
what happened
A young man who was at the other end of the
little Office heard heavy fail and saw Mr..
Marks lying on his face with one hand clutch.
ing the steam pipe and tic other the switch
screw. without realizing what had happened
he ran up and, catching Mr. Marks by the coat.
Jerled him away from the pipe. Then he
called for help, and tried toput the unconscious
man on his feet Ia animate or two Mr.. Marks
recovered consciousness and found himself
held up by the shoulders by the frightened
clerk TafT
He had not the least recollection of shock
or of any pain, but he shook as it." he said
to-day. "somebody had me by the coat collar
ana was shaking me for al! he was worth" A
physician was called and restOratiyes were
administered but absolutely nothing could
stop the shaking of the entire upper part of
Mr.. Marks's body for many hours.
lie suffered no pain except from two or three
slight burns upon the hand that had cIutched
the water pipe. lie reached his home that
afternoon in greatly demoralized condition.
By morning the trembling had subsidized sutli-
GENTLY to allow him to go about. But in the
weeks that have passed since they have not
wholly left him. The effect of the tremendous
shock ID still felt in the system.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-09-18
Read Better than Pension " on page s.
Naval Veteran Staff omrerg

Commodore Wells, who was elected az the
recent annual session Of the National Associa-
ton Of Naval Veterans. announces the follow
ing staff appointments Francis u. Allen. Hart
fort, Naval Veteran Association; J. VIM. Fer
Ruson, Philadelphia, Farragut Naval Veteran
Association Douglas f. Obdien, Farragut
Naval Veteran Association Of New York ID. b.
Hubbard Chicago, Farragut Naval Veteran
Association }. +. Gliding, Essex. Naval Vet.
oran Association, Salem, Mass; II. J. EarLer
Minnesota, Naval Veteran Association, 81. Paul
Mimi Stephen A. Blanding. Farragut Naval
Veteran Association, Providence, II. J.; George
a. kichner, Louisville Ky, Falls City Naval
Veteran Association. John G. Jackson, of New
Haven, was appointed Secretary.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-09-18
He GRAND ARMY.
News From The DepartmentS---NeW
Posts, etc.
HEADQUARTERS BULLETIN.

HEApoUAETERs GRAND ARMY OF THE RErURIc,
RUTLAND VT. !
Circular Letter No J.
Comrades: The Grand Army OF the Republic was
never in better condition than at jhe present time
lis strength aud power are commensurate with its
numbers. nearly one-half million comrades.
But It's mission j. not complete. We are comrades
not Tor personal benefit 20 ourselves hut enable
us individually the better 10 do good 10 Others
who stood nj side ia the shock Of battle There
arc far too many such not enrolled with us, and
therefore not within the reach OF the ful benefits
ofour Order. They lose the advantage and inspira-
tion OF iratcrna associations which tho Restroom
the only clubhouse Of the average veteran afford
The relief fund of the Post il not sure 10 reach
them in their distress They do not so with a. 20
visit the sick feed the hungry. TO bury the dead
comrade. Our badge, which Grant aud sheridan
priced and sherman wears, docs not decorate their
breasts the insignia OF honor Tor their valiant
service.
No veteran Joins the Grand Army Of the Rcpub-
dc and enters Into its work in the spirit Of true
conrade,hip without, being lifted 10 a lofticr man
hood and 10 the plane Of better citizenship. We
therefore fail IN duty II we fail 10 DO utmost 10
bring all who offered their lives for flag md
country within organization. They al now
know that such membership cannot infringe the
free exercise Of political inclination religious
faith.
The CommandeT-in- Chief therefore appeals TO
Posts aud comrades to bring upon our rolls all
worthy veterans OF the Union army and navy who
are not there already, aud 10 Jet none Ice dropped
thcreirom Cor inability 20 pay the small dues in
cumbent upon membership.
lie also so!icits from Department Commanders
and all comradcs frank suggestions upon matters
within administrative jurisdiction pertaining 70
the welfare OF the Order. BY vigorous coopera-
ton along our lines they sure 10 be greatly adj
vanced and cOuutrymen viii ever rise up 10
bless ~ for true devotion TO Fraternity. Charity
and Loyalty" even as they hold in hoaOT for
brave deeds on the baillefclds OF the Republic.
Yours ia f. C. and L. W. e. NERzEY, COmman-
der-in-C Chief.
Official: }. II. GoULDING, Adjuiant- General.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-09-18
RELIEF CORPS NEWS,
GlGaningS from National Headquar-
terS---NOteS from the Departments.
MARY SEARS MC1IENRY, National President.
HANNAH Il. PLIMPToN, National Secretary.
To snccinllr mid md nssist tho

To specially mid and assist the Grand Army of
the Republic and 10 perpetuate the memory OF
their heroic dcad.
TO assist such Union veterans need our help
md protection, and to extend needfHl Rid 10 their
widows and orphans; To find them homes and
employment, aud assure them of sympathy and
friends to cherish and emulate the deeds of our
Army Nurses, aud of MI loyal women who render
ed loving service TO their country in her hour of
peril
70 incnlcnte lessons Of patriotism md love Of
ties ia which wo live; TO maintain true allegiance
Co the United States of America: 10 circumference
whatever tends to weaken a.. lty and TO cncour-
ngc the spread of universal b,. ~ and equal rights
10 all.
Women Of good moral character and correct de-
pertinent, who have not given MD and comfort to
the enemies Of the Union, who would pcrpctuate
the principles to which this association stands
pledged, md who have attained lineage OF Is years
shnll hc eligible 10 membership III the WomRn's
Relief Corps
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-09-18
Flag Raising IN Sarcastic No

Not little feeling has been excited In Sar-
coke, 30, by the proceedings attending the
attempt, some time ago, TO !aise tho United
State nag On the scloolhouse. Itappears that
SeVeIaI ladies' OF the WR.C. there provided a
fine flag for the schoolhouse. which II was In
tended should be raised with appropriate cere-
monies. The eX-rcbel element in the neigh.
boThood fearing that this would be made the
occasion Of culOgies Of the Union soldiers,
manuYered to Illustrate the ceremonies by
quietly raising the flag the day before the time
Get, and Tie ptldicator which is the organ Of
FHc&'S gHerriIias IN that neighborhood, has
been especially abusive Of the women who
were actuated by such patriotic motives.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-09-18
Read Better than a Pension - on page S.
PENSION DECISIONS.
Rulings and Decisions by the Assistant Secretary Q
the Interior aud the Commissioner OF Pensions.

Rulings and Decisions by the Assistant Secretary OF
the Interior and the Commissioner OF Pensions.
Assistant Secretary Bussey, on Thursday.
granted the appeal in the case of Oscar G.
Marsh, late of Co. c, l66th Ohio, from the de-
cision of the Commissioner of Pensions. which
rejected the application on the ground that the
disability was not received in line of duty. The
applicant on June 3 1864, was ut Fort Rev
nolds, Va, and detail of soldiers was made
for work on the Notifications near Battery
Garesche. The commanding officer instructed
the men comprising the detail to turn over
their surplus clothing, arms, etc, to those re-
naming in camp.
The claimant was made the custodian of the
effects of a comrade, among which was o re-
volver. The man placed the revolver in claim
ants pocket mu2zle upward, and subsequently
the claimant, in attempting to remove the re-
volyer, il was discharged into the palm of his
left hand, resulting in his total disability. As
the revolver was in the possession of the SOL
der by the express or implied authority of
claimants superior officers, and contributory
negligence not being shown, Gen. Bussey de-
cides that he has pensonable status. and
therefore directs that pension be issued.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-09-18
A Practical Experiment.
lJeWeIters' Circuidr.l

Fledgely-I have loved You, Alice, these
these Two weeks! DO you love me ia return 2
ALICE do not know, Mr. FIedgcIv Int wa
will see Ia the Princcss's new boojy at vo
Loving, Loved" is the passage: when AIger.
non Dunbar encircied, as an equator, MorigoId,s
dainty finger with the delicate allet Of gold. her
heart leaped into her eyes, her soul Gujvered
like an aspen leaf, aud then she knew She loved
him" II while you are putting on the ring |
undergo the same sensations, / will be able 10
answer your question more compIetelY.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-09-18
Read Better than Pension " on page ..
Ladies OF tIe GAR.

On Sept. s, at Louisville. Ky, Wm. p. Boone
Circle Ladies Of the GAR, was organized by
National President Mrs G. T. Hirst. aud officers
elected and installed, with Mrs Mary Damn as
President. Also on Sept. e. at Jacksonville,
Ind, J. w. Jacobs Circle Ladies Of the GAR,
was Organized, aud officers elected and Install
cd with Mrs Matte Jacobs as President This
Circle is very enthusiastic and deeply inter
ested in the welfare Of tho ex-Union veteran.
and promises good work.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-09-18
Read Better than Pension . on page 8
Sons OF Naval Veterans

At the last meeting of Farragut Naval Vet
eran Association of New York it was ordered
that steps DO taken to form a uniform corps OF
Sons of Naval Veterans, to be composed OF
youths whose fathers served in the United
States Navy from 1861 to 1865. Already the
list of applicants for membership is large and
growing, and to enable all who are qualified to
join the corps it was voted that the doors of
the association be open at its next meeting to
receive the names of applicants and enroll
them.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-09-18

SEND al once for full directions (sealedD FREE a,
common sense Home Treatment will positively cure nj
the ELECTS 81 iInpOIency. etc, the only cure knoWn
Iof NarIc0ceie new aud certain metho1 no eIectric
n0Hsens e. no stomach druaging Addreas -
EI0A IAAEAACY %. Albion. MleLigan.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-09-18

Ayers SarsaparllA, highly concentrated, is the
most economical blood purifier that can be used
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-09-18
ILLINOIS.

Lyon Post 9, Chicago claims that f. has H.
oldest member ~ the Grand Army IN the person
~ Chap, J. ~. Bassett, who passed bis sOth BiytIt-
Gay some months ago. CAhp BHssett never misses
meeting 81 the Post Is always ia attenda,'ce !,
every funeral, and ls ycIitab.e father among lie
cOHurGdcs - 49,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-09-18

Hoods Sarsaparilla possesses peculiar curative
merit, and is much superior to other preparA-
tionS,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-09-18

DEAR TRIBUNE: We Southern California MEM
beTs, d.A.H. and WR.C, take great pride and
p'ensuIe IN our summer encampmcnts which we
hnh BON pleasant and profitable. Being favoraby
situated on the sea coast, the camping ground Is
Always chosen upon the shore of the Pacific and
where some bay or inlet affords good bathing both
SURF ana still water and here the old soldier and
MS family and the Womans Relief Corps of the six
Dontheih Counties OF the State come together
annually. Can you. dear TRIBUNE. Imagine anW
I9hg more delightful or more enjoyabe7 The
old soldier, with shattered constitutions or health
impaired, looks forward to these days from one
year to anQther, and with the fe-gving air of the
coast, the sait water baths, the renewing of old
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-09-18
IOWA,
KANSAS.
MAINE.

The Reunion ofthe 10Th Me-.
Sept. 3 and I, though not as Ia
previous years, was a pleasant
lowing officers were elected:
kins. Washington. ID. g.. Vice
nelly and Geo. II. Fisher; Sec.
oglst l.. Bradford, Woodfords.
rectors. &. l.. Babsun, Capt. T.. |
Small. and George H. Haskell.
wercprcscnt.and Comradc Fen
has their thanks for llis until
efforts to make the day so cnio,
ton voted 10 accept "a lot Of Ia
Cnsco Bay, offered m IA free {
Woodman, of Deering. At ia,
day evening, Gen. q. w. I'll
pleased the boys by bringing (,
20 the association brand. nc
regulation size, gold-lc,tered n
tension staff. ia was voted TO
union on Long Island in Angus
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-09-18
VERMONT.

Thirty survivors OF Co q. 10th Vt, held an en-
joyable Reunion Aug. IS at Boston, Mass. An
invitation, given by Comrade Ingram TO spend an
evening at his home in Wellesley Is miles from
Boston, was accepted and while there a permanent
organization was effected, with Thos II. White as
President and Daniel b. Freeman, 1910 Drexel
Boulevard, Chicago, as Secretary and Treasurer.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-09-18
NEBRASKA
NEW YORK.

Clinton y. Fisk ca
ford Aug ., with ?.
ness men.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-09-18

delegation OF Sons nom Jamestown. GIovers-
vile, schenectady and BrOadalbin met with Camp
DE Gran at Amsterdam sept 5, and perfected .
permanent organization Of the Northern New York
sons o! Veterans Association. The object is 20 per.
petuate the Order and for mutual benefit
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-08-21

''Go away, Bob; il you don't I'll put o
load of buckshot in you. mean it, Bob,
and you know that / do, don't you, Bob2"
"Yes," drawled the miscreant and then
quietude was restored and Bob departed.
Ths closing OF the camp season in the
morning is intended to prevent such an
incident as mentioned in the preceding
paragraph. If camp were to break at
night there would be trouble. All Of the
toughE Of the nsighborhood would assem-
bic here and the camp officials being d.
vested o. authority the instant camp
CLOSES those desiring to cause disorder
would have perfect freedom to do so.
Fourteen conversions denote the spirit
ual SUCCESS of the camp just ended.
Although tie religious interest did not
reech tca point desired the sojourn here
has been enjoyable socially and it is
believed that no financial loss has been
sustained. The Rev. A. P. Prettyman.
VITO was the minister in charge, had
plenty of work to perform and labored
faithfully. Unf&vorable weather con.
siderGbiy decreased the transient attend.
anos. Another serious drawback was
the lack Of proper Accommodations for
persons who wished to remain few days
onlyhld those who preferred to boardin.
stead OF being obliged to furnish tent.
IE eoeial popularity Brandywine Sum-
NIT 10 improving rapidly, but in spiritual
interest it has been declining for years.
Iii the latter respect it is fast becoming
iise Uheatsr Esignts. 1t is believed that
tie religious sucGess would be greater if
ths last wses Of the camp season were de-
voted exclusively TO revival effort.