davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-07-26
MIDSUMMER NIGHT.

Down through the field il the fading light
The mlknAid goes Etth her Tin pals bright;
Stops by the spring underneath the pines
And pushes aside the clustering vines.
Plunees them into the bubhling pool.
And holds them, waiting VII dreached sad
cool,
Then rises and goes through the long, Es,
grass
. By the narrow path where the cattle pass
Cheerily calling strong and free:
'So-ooke! Soooke. Soook-ee"'
Over the hill where the dying sun
Lingers a moment when day IS done,
And Pushes the west With a food o. light
The ploTbcy goes IL the fragrant night
Singing and Ehistiirg right neFr.ly,
For bis heart IS clean and his soul is free;
Switching the flowers, and taking no heed
How far II The distance The horses feed;
And they side away with 8 LONG. slow lope.
When he calls: Cop Fan. Cop BIZ Cop!
Cop"
Out 70 the b~arnyard the farmer goes,
Where the stream steals thro' AID sings as 1t
flows;
YEARLY p~lodding with soil worn feet,
he yet finds something vaguely sweet
IN the low, soft uurmur o. myriad frogs
And the noisy welcome Of We. kept hogs;
He counts then-aud one Is away or lost;
So quick in the trough the food is tossed
While the farmer calls loudly and a-I.o4slT;
"Po-oo-e! Po-oo-e, Poo-ooe."
Out 10 the orchard the housewife goes,
Where the de- ,.ht Aausr md rose.
4 the trees
And inyfs.- 10Th coop, L they please;
Counts and reeounts them. but one & gone
She searches the orchard the garden. the
lawn;
Even in the grass tina, IS deep and vet,
She looks FOR the place where 'Speczie' has
set;
Rafting the wheat. she calls coaI.aglg:
'Ch.uck.e! Ch-uok-e! ca lck ee ]
In the lttl. white chamber where al is still
AID the roses peep In al their OWL sweet will,
The young mother sits with : child o. her
breast,
Tenderly trying 20 lull Il 70 rest;
Dimpled hands ,ond.e her bosom o. snow,
And vet lips press ki,ses-whi.e she sings low:
40, hush thee, darling, and 80 to sleep,
There's time enough-t!Ue, d~eare-lett 70
weep;
o. hush thee-hush-" she c7oons, dreauily-
Hush ~,hee-hush ihee-hush thee.ee'
ELLA HigginsoH, in West Shore.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-07-26
THE FLOUR MOTH.
An Obnoxious Pest hitch Has Recently
Found Its WAY to Amer ca,

A new insect pest has recently made
its appearance on the CoH-inen. Of
America. II is known as the -four moth
lEpffstia kuHHtsNg), and its rayages, as
its name indicates. are seen in the de-
~struction OF -four, in which II weayes is
webs. and upon which the caterpillar
feeds. Il is very destructive and Il
creases with marvellous raFid.ty, and i
is Of the utmost importance that every
~precaution should be taken 70 proven.
i~ts.spread. Il is indigenous TO the Med
iterranean, and has probably made Is
way to America with impor,ations OF
wheat or -four.
An examination Of the -four infested
By the mass shows a mass completely
spun together with the web. An exper
found it SO matted together that, after
some Jumps OF it were pulled away, the
rest hung DOWN. in Jumps or clots, so felted
together that little -four remained in a
loose state. From a mass OF these clots,
containing two or three cubic inches,
only a t~easpoonful Of -four could be OBJ
tanned by repeated shakings, The mass
was filed with live caterpillars, living
and dead chrysalids and remains Of dead
moths.
From all that can be learned OF the
habits Of this insect il seems that it Il
unceasing in its ravages where the tenn
perature is suitable. in fact that it is an
all-the-year-round pest The pupa stage
is short, hence its multiplication is very
rapid. A warehouse, seventy-fve feet
long, twenty-five wide and four stories
high, became literally alive with moths
in six months, while thousands Of
cocoons were found adhering to the
walls, ceilings and joists. and in every
crack, crevice and nail-hole. necessitat-
ing a thorough cleansing Of the entire
building and its contents, the burning
Of a great deal of the wood work, and
the disinfecting OF the whole place to
destroy any germs that nigh. possibly
have escaped.
In March 1ssa. the moth was observed
in a mill in Ontario, Canada, Little
attention was paid 70 It, as its danger.
Gus character was unknown, but soon
the moths began to appear in greater
numbers, and small worms were OBJ
served in the -four. Alarm was then
felt. and it was suspected that these
worms came from the moths which had
been seen flying about.
In July the boiling cloths, elevators
and some other parts Of the machinery
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-07-26
INEXPENSIVE Roor.IlyryR.

rod, forked at the lower end to hold the
wheel, which may be Of wood or iron.
The upper end of the clevis is turned
up, and a threaded hole cut in it, to re-
ceive the thumb-screw which holds the
wheel-rod in place. The iron litter is
inserted in a mortis about midway o,
the beam, and held in place by q key,
as shown in the engraving. The FOO,
is OF tive-eighths inch iron. three inchss
wide, with a small wing OF steel riyeted
to the lower end The roots to be lifted
are first topped. as they stand. with a
sharp hoe, throwing two rows OF ton.
into one. This leaves the loot free 70
work without obstruction
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-07-26
Din in the nrlny Deep!

The C & o. ANIMAL excursion to ola
Point Comfort 70 all who contemplate
going away this SUMMER We would can
tbelr attention to he Chesapeake "
Ohio advertisement N another column
Of this paper. No more varied OF
delightful trip could be imagineG'
Through fertile valleys, over mountains
down to the sea.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-07-26
FIG. 2.-IATH HURDLE

case the ground is so hard as to render
it difficult to drive the posts, the work
may be facilitated by the use Of a crow
bar. Fig ? shows a form Of movable
fence for poultry, 1t IS made Of laths
nailed TO strips Of inch boards twelve
feet long. 1t is wired to the stakes ike
the other.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-07-26

The accompanying engraving is so
clear that it scarcely needs explanation.
The beam is of hard wood W and a
half By three and a halfinches, and five
feet long, to which the handles are
bolted and braced. In front is an inch
hole, through which passes a round iron
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-07-26
FIG. Hoard HURDLE.

braces Of the same material are nailed
on each panel, as shown in the engray-
ing. When the posts have been driven
into the ground where the hurdle is 70
stand, the panels are carried and fast
ened to them by light flexible wires.
The panels are light and effective, In
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-07-26
CHEAP HURDLES.
They Are Easily Made and suitable for
Either sheen OF Poultry.

The illustrations represent & very
cheap and convenient form Of portable
hurdle for sheep and also one for poul-
try. The frs, shown in Fig. !, IS made
o, inch boards sixteen feet long and
three or four inches wide, nailed at each
end to an upright c-oss-piece Of similar
width and four feet long. Diagonal
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-07-26

-Gazzman-Here's an opera company
advertising two funny comedians"
Maddox-Woll, that's an improvement
on the old kind, any way. -Brooklyn
Life.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-07-26

Nav he safely p0A poohed He IS seldom
.srtI,e Looi on for him, though, WY"
he has used Hs'ctter's St7Hiac.
ters for a while, for ten chances biU,
maj b-enehccut r~etoratlve WIZ H'l"o ia
We'll enough 90 cone down upon ny ev-
a thousand Of bricks when you - -
80, Neutrality-suspicious. neuralgia,
[ 5rav r7mpiaiuts admalarlal Maiadles die
smong The bodily Affections comple'e'y
Uknockcd OUT by tn Bltters.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-07-26

ACHICAeo doctor says railroad CONDUCT
ors are I!ablo 70 al affection Of thN spinal
cord Doesn't he mean bell corGi
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-07-26
MONTANA'S BIG NUGGET.


Dr.. C., X. Cole, Of Montana, told some
acquaintance in the Grand Pacific 70.
tunda last evening about the biggest
nugget ever found in Montana,
Edward Rising, who now lives in
Butte City, found the big chunk of
gold" he said. 1T was picked up in
Deadwood Gulch, twenty-five miles
north Of Deer Lodge, in October, 1865,
and weighed thirteen and one-fourth
pounds, Rising took it to Helena and
sold it for Sc, 224.sO, 1t was worth more
than that, but a ( deduction was made on
account Of the quartz it contained.
From Helena the nugget was sent to
Virginia City. There a miner By the
name Of Humphreys claimed to have
found the gold. and he was made a hero.
1t was called Humphreys nugget, and
only a few knew TO whom the honor
really belonged The gold was taken
to San Francisco to Virginia City, and
from there 1t wen to the Paris Exposi.
tion. understand that it is owned by
the Rothsclilds now. Rising did not
realize much by his luck. He had five
partners and each got an equal share.
They had sunk q t%en.foot shaft on the
gravel, then drifted about fifteen feet
from bottom, at which place the nugget
was found, One Of the men was work.
ing under the shaft and when Rising
walked over and held up the chunk Of
gold the fellow tainted away, He
thought that Captain Kids treasure
had been found. Chicago Tribune.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-07-26

THOSE who wish to practice economy
should buy Cartcr's Little Liver Pills.
Forty pills in d vial; only one pill a dose,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-07-26

If you are tired taking the large old fash.
Toned grlplng pills, try Csrter's Little Liver
Pills and take some comfort A man can't
stand everything. One Pill! adose. Try them.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-07-26

TIE man who Is trying TO climb up finds
lots o. heels above him and lots Of lsts be
hind h.im-AtchisOu Globe.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-07-26

Mrs. Mclnty-"An phat did tn doc.
Their soy was tn matter wild y'r eye, Pat
sy?' Small Son-"He say.ed thur was
some foreign substance in it." Mrs.
Mclnty with an "I.told-you.so" air.
"Now maybe yell kape away from thin
Oytalians."-N Y. Weekly.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-07-26

GREAT BRITAIN has u court oficer called
Keeper Of Seals" Cou!d we borrow him
and send him Up TO Behrlng seai-AIoany
Press.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-07-26

No product Of this last decade Of
the nineteenth century has changed
more completely than the old maid,
thinks the New York Press. The
MODERN old maid always looks a great
deal younger than she is. This youth.
fulness is the natural outcome of good
health, a clear conscience and a kind
heart. which are In turn produced by a
systematic course Of mental ard physi.
call activity pursued by he, The
modern old maid spends the best part
OF her time planning and working fos
the comfort and happiness Of cthlrs
The brothers Of the family adore thew
old maid sisters.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-07-26

MANY q maiden lady's age Is marked
Gown at low figure that she may be dis.
posed OIL at a bargsin.-Roms Sentinel.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-07-26

The Chinese carry their devils with them
wherever they go They are great IMP
porters Texas Siftings.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-07-26

HE-.You never call me Birdie any
more She-"Stll think you are just
as much Of a jay as ~eyor.'-Ierre Haute
Express.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-07-26

BRONCHITIS is cured BY frequent small
doses Of Piso's Cure for CONSUMPTION,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-07-26

Wa sneer at the Siamese for worship,ng
the elephant; but think Q, the money ina
Is paid here annually just 10 see lt-Ine
Jester.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-07-26

Tue nan who keeps getting deeper and
aeeper IN dsss is ngEaraly . psrssn Of more
wes Observation-Disclosures Post.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-07-26

TEE reason that tn tide is 50 slightly teli
in ne Meaitsrrsneai is that the eoo ane
dow are checked b. tie Gibraltar STRAIT ana
gna 9irf1ian ridge
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-07-26

We offer 10 our Customers and IN h,
generally the most satisfactory Vptnsl
In these branches, Our facilities snh1
10 turn out work very rapidly. Hput M
TO release your type on some large ldl :
il 10 US Tor either stereotyplng Or sshhl
Ing, and il will be returned 10 you pna1
and in good order.
We make a speciality Of Newspaper Nj
lngs and Cuts, and have the largest iu|
msNr llr thee lines 10 be found uuphm|
the country from which 10 select.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-07-26

The writer has nothing to add to the
narratives of Mr.. and Miss Smith, ex-
cept that both came to his knowledge in
different parts of the country. To pre-
serve an accurate account of the weird
incident, he subsequently called on the
two narrators and put their testimony
in writing, as nearly in their own Ian
guage as circumstances permitted. The
only regret he has to express is that he
is not authorized to publish the real
names OF his informants-G. w. Weip-
piert, in Detroit Free Press.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1890-07-26
4, n. KELLOGG NEWSPAPER

500 & $40 DEARBORN ST, oAloAoa
a24 4 226 wALsUr STREET. ST, LOUIS, MO,
u 70 ONTARIO STREET, cLsyslIp q
III I7s ELLA STREET. CINCINNATI, oAlo
4ot WYAAooTTs STREET, KANSAS CIV
80 q 40 JEFFERSON ST. MEMPHIS. TENN,
- TO 30 A S 5Th STREET. ST. Paul n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-29
SUICIDE.
A Portuguese Shoots Himself Through
the Ear-CorOner's Inquest.

A Portuguese Shoots Himself Through
the Ear-Coroner's Inquest.
Shortly after 4 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon telephone message was
received at the Station house that a
Portuguese had shot himself at
Waialae, beyond Diamond head. Mr..
Paul R. Isenberg had occasion to 60
to Lishman's ranch at Kuliouou, and
there found Antoine Silva, Portu-
guese, who had charge of it, lying
dead on the veranda of his own
house. He had shot himself through
the ear, using pistol. The deceased
lived alone, and many persons re.
siding out that way, say that he had
been in a demented condition for
some time past.
Marshal Hopkins went out to the
place and acting as Coroner, en-
panelled jury, and held an inquest.
After evidence had been heard, the
jury returned verdict that the de-
ceased committed suicide while lab
oring under a temporary fit OF in
sanity.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-29
Arrival of the S. S. Farrallon.

The steamer Farrallon, Capt s
Bonnifeld, arrived Wednesday even
ing ten days from San Diego, with
three passengers, full cargo of gen
eral merchandise and large guam.
tity of hay. This is the first vessel
of q new line between the two places
Her agents are Messrs. Livingstone
Clark & Co. The Farrallon left San
Francisco July 9th for San Diego
She sailed from the latter place on
the 18th. The Farrallon is vessel
of about 356 tons, and has been run
ming between San Diego and Mex.
leo. Mr.. w. N. Ginty a member OF
the San Diego Steamship Company,
is a passenger by the vessel, which
is lying off the Oceanic wharf.
Capt Bonnifeld has our thanks
for late San Francisco papers and
other news fsvors.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-29
HILo NEWS LETTER.

Tourists Gun now be accommodated
with board and lodging, unless the
number is excessively large, without
going to ask favors of private fami
lies unless they prefer to do SO.
The barkentine Quickstep is ex-
pected to leave for San Francisco OF
the 22d inst. with full cargo Of
sugar from Waiakea and Wainaku
A Hawaiian was found dead on
the shore on the 18th inst at Hilo
Verdict, death caused by drink.
Prof. Ferguson, & violinist, was
announced to give performance on
the 10Th inst, but as he could not
agree with the powers that had the
room in charge, he gave a free per-
Torrance on the veranda of the
Pioneer News store and drew large
crowd who were greatly captivated
with his wonderful performance on
the violin.
An immense rainfall fell on the
18th inst, the most that has fallen
in same space of time for many
years, eleven inches in twelve hours,
sixteen inches in twenty-four hours.
Streets were deluged. Papaikou had
to shut down for about one week to
repair water heads. Young cane
was washed out on some plantations
and the bridge at Pepeekeo was car
ried away. Fortunately most of the
bridges are up sufficiently high to
escape floods. The Waikiki river
was a sight to behold. Dock at
Papaikou carried away. j. A. M.
Hilo, July 81.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-29
QUERIES.

The mind Your Own Business
Society" propose for consideration
the following queries:
If person feel a person
Treading on his toes,
Need a person ask person
How person knows
Is it anybody's business
II a gentleman should choose
To call upon a lady
If the lady don't refuse
Or, to speak little palmer,
That the reason all may know
Is it anybody's business
II lady has beau ?
Is it anybody's business
When the gentleman does call,
Or when he leaves the lady
Or if he leaves at all T?
Or is it necessary
The venetians should be drawn,
To save from further trouble
The outside lookers-on
Is it anybc.iy's business "a
But the lady's if her beau
Rides out with other ladies,
And does not let her know.
Is it anybody's business
But the gentleman's, il she
Should accept another escort
Where he doesn't chance to be?
Is a person promenading,
Whether great or whether small,
Is it anybody's business
Where that person means to call;
Or, if you see person
And he's calling anywhere
Is it any of your business
What his business may be there?
The substance of our query,
Simply stated would be this,
Is it anybody's business
What another's business is;
If it is, or if it isn't,
We would really like to know.
For we're certain if it is not,
There are some who make it so.
If it is, we'll join the rabble
And act the meaner part
OF the tattlers and defamers
Who throng this public mart;
But if not we'll act the teacher
Until the meddler learns, fE
1t were better for the future
To mind his own concerns.
A W. NJ.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-07-29

A raft of 500 piles arrived at San
Francisco on the ID of July from
Puget Sound, in tow of a steamer.
The freight on the piles, if shipped
in the old way, would have been
81 800. The steamers charge is not
stated, but it was probably not over
one dollar pile.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-28
rr srrvr THE MONEY OF HIS CLERKS.

Several young men VINO were ,, rn,,os,ron.
Soronanv testified yesterday against h'm o9 MS O''
,s,ore recorder Sryth. The investment COMPANY az
eorelnr to the presidents statements had III IL,
- sove,o million dollars 10 ''secufltes H'c'uo'"t
80. s,ock ,,nt &, had not much money, Tor one u's1
conanv refused It's account The prcsidn' "sh'u sew
e clerks TO count all these 'sccurit'c' ana 90 on'r
,,o,k ard he advertised for them Each OF t' '',a ~
who accepted the situation was require" 70 uVl .d
" ,,,,. ,or his honesty and then spent his time al
T,sssnr wrappers five clerks did not receive h'
ries and after few weeks service resigned carry IN
..rc, and emarded return OF their deposits COOK
-. 90 pbiiadeIphia when the pressed their &C.
aras and when the Sheriff seized the comIanys assets
e money deposited by the clerks had disappeared Cook
was placed on trial yesterday for the larceny oil inc
Aenos,ted by w C. King, OF the clerks The trial
Was not finished when court adjourned Cook In his tes
New-York tribune., 1890-08-28
NORTHERN NEW JERSEY COUNTIES.

PtTFRSOS.-TwO s.rinf'rs entered LoIcW Ncic
lGuor. shop In West T. Last evening ana 'aIcd 1T
drinks asking Wcllc % join them Before hc '"".u
drink his beer the men called for cigars. ana a. "ec
,nruci his back 20 get the dgir> one OF me men
d,,,r.d a p,.Gcr into nl, glass. Wcc cmptcd tic
H. AMI lost consciousness. When ne IeeAlh'u w
-.n -. mo- one was ln the shop, and Nelf l"u''n "
;bai hc had been robbed ~ 80 winch NC ia" !" "
wallet Ia hls inside vc-' pocket
NIW hEt' NSN CK.-Glc Jane -hnig suhoi' ''no"i @
,.,,,,r,'iinn hold at WigNam Gro,c Yesterday Waa
rr of the largest religious gatherings oi inc c'r ~
Nov- Jersey. ii'rrc were 1000 Icrpc Pr'N',l '
.,crsl-c- iucus-I ad i'S-cs los wen IN WI - ,,
aud SINGING los ih. audience. lcl ~ J.. r.. hWu'O
,r,nu,p.ni,l Ly a full orchestra ana a lrahltu 'n'
nunhcr II %,u-N orls and Hew Lrdnswlck c1pl alt
svc bou,h, LARGE tract of land at south i'iNcI t
here and work begun >c~tciraN t'M9u .a h,dinys
ing a racetr-lck, with a club house ana o''oi u'e
u,CKENsACK- The First Presbyterian Church @ Oh
,.cncv, \ y has extended unanimous ''ii 10 @ the
ROY William ". Weller pastor OF thr ilcroS n ~,
church Of thu place. The church at "c"o'' - '0 "
,lc strongest IN Western Ncw-1orh'
WET NEW YORK.Work was resumed yes,cr'nitS i tc
IandrUS eill mills in West New 1lh' . ,o " ,.or,
,,rlin, weaver, was taken Lack Their places "eIc
nllrd ny wcavcrs from several othcr mills
pEIp\CK.-Tho smith family had us annnhl re
union at Pcapack yesterday hcRr's I.,ic
over 100 famlics were present All @ nso ache. as1.
A., , rr,yc u.,r the town. and thcr3 were sp"cCHts'
-lncine story telling aud dnhcinS'
uAIIw\y-A coroncr's jury In the case OF Mrs.
E,fc Reilly who found IN Inc h".'c VI ~,
brother luaw with her throat cut returned 'ou''
Yesterday II suicide.
MORRloToWN- Joseph Mitchell. thlrtyhv yrasiS ya,i,
old AID Frank e. Duni. twenty eight years cld DOM
miner, cnlplnycd in tho llurd minc ~ iU't o''n''
,y,,e crushed To death hy fnng ore on lu,Sul! h"'
Inc Thc men had set of a blast III thc mllc y!
means oi e." slow fuse and hid s"hc Io%n ~ u my
nmr Too soon aitcrwArd and were buried by falling
New-York tribune., 1890-08-28
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

In testifvinc Yesterday II her suit for separation
from Edward >, Marsh, Mrs. Ernesnc Marsh swore
that her husband had beaten her and Threatened 70
emf her heart out. IN defence it was shown thai
Marsh WAS a scly person. and that his father, man
NJ means would contribute to the support 0f thc
family II husband and wife would agree not II dlSa
gree This sen sble arrangement was consented u
hv Judee Clement and all concerned ana thc SUIT was
dismissed.
A valve on the steamboat Sandy Hook. running be-
tween Sandy Hook and Brooklyn, broke yestfl'y
morninc and the noise Of lion blades striking against
the sides of the air shafts frightened the pass
gers that a small panic created. man stamped
HHncn = Lneene italian who backing his boots
hnt no one was injured, and qet was soon eHlofcu'
The lids for repavnG portions of Grand, COnovcr
ond william SIS and GreenpOint, Metropolitan carl
ton Marcy and Fifth aves. with granite were opened
Yesterday f. J. McKecver Co. put Ill tic Io"est
lid They asked 81 % per square yard
The L. s Grant Post Of the Grand Army mas
eoopted resolutions requesting the members Oh 'oll,
crots from New York 10 resist all efforts U remove
tbc bodv of General Grant from Riverside PARK
The Charities Commissioners Yesterday mor"ii,s i
o,v,rded TO the Edison Electric Lght company tIc
contract for the eectrc-lgt plant at ST. Johhiahu al
s1,l1S. H. ,,o,,o s.r,o,
The Rev. Dr.. Srroule, pastor OF the Nooie 9Us. ,.
prcshv,cran Church. sailed for Europe Win ms WIG
and family yesterday, TO be gone seVeiai months
I,rce number of friends ard members Of Inc consrcNa
tjon assembled at the pastors home on IueSudS c'o
ing to bid him farewell.
New-York tribune., 1890-08-28
rop yaTJoyAL SJyGLgTAY CONFERENCE

The Singc-TaX Enrolment Committee met In the once
OF "The Standard" yesterday afternoon and prepared
rogranme SingleTax National Conference when
viii be held at Cooper Union on Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday Henry George is expected home on the Ser
VIA on Sunday evening or Monday morning About 100
clubs from twcnynne States and the District Of Column
bo rcprescntcd by nearly 600 delegates. will attend the
conference. .
arce hail Of Cooper Union for organization. y public
reception will given to Henry George in the evening
punes sessions Will occupy the forenoon and afternoon
Of Tuesday and Wednesday On Tuesday evening thcre
, he s!neetax and frectrade massmectiDg. at which
re,ry Georrc William Lloyd Garrison, James o. Mcguire
Louis f. Post and many others Will speak On "cdnes-
day evening o. the conference VIII he grounded
off, by dinner at Hotel Brighton Brighton Beach.