davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-11-25

Sc anuncian dos concursos que
sc celebrarGn en- las oficinas de IA
Comandancia de 10 Gdardia Civil,
San Justo 81. uno para 10 adqui-
sici6n de lao monturas y equipos
de caballos, y ell otro para Ia de
1Ss macheteA de Csballerfa y $50
de Taiantevia. 81 primero tendra
efecto el 15 del mes entrAnte; el
segundo ell 16.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-11-25
LA PALMESANk.

1922 -FORTALEZA-32p
-Dep6sito def elegante, solido y moderno cal
Sado para seneras, cabaissros y niho5. Egpe
SlHlIdad de la acredltada marca ANTONIO
kAAON. OonstanJs, nutrida = variadA exls
snclR que 90 rsnuevan frecuentamente, Ven
4as al por mayor y menor. .-AAKcos PIHRAs.-
ApoderadO general. LUIs RAYIRR.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-11-25
oAcETA De HOY.
C6dlgo de Jcsticia Militar.

Sc anuncia que el l: del entran
te mes se veriiear& en- ell Salon
de Sesioues de Ia Diputaci6n, Ia
subasta de la construction de uD
puente de tablero meta'ico para
el rio Can6vanas, en- ID carretera
provincial nlim. z, eecci6n de Ia
Carolina 4 Ri1- Grande, cuyo pre-
supuesto asciende 4 IL suma de
diex y siete mil veinte y cuat1o
pesos sesenta y tres centavos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-11-25

II, $50 bliletes della s6rle a 2OU, ,OOU
Lo que se anunCia al pnbIlco pa
ra general cOnOciInieHt0. Puerto
RlCo j NoviUmbre Ia do l640.--El
F'ohN'nadOr, FsrAs"ds Frass's.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-11-25
0PkRAOIDAEs nk SuQuks en- PusRTG.
TRAvRG1A.

Brca nor. Ibis" descargando.
Berg ing "W. E Stowe," descal
Sanuo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
UNUSUALLY COOL WHETHER.
JULY'S RECORDS BROKEN AGAIN.
LIKE SUMNER.


About this time last week New-YorLers were stagger
ing. groaning and faintng under one Of the worst
vistatons of continued hot weather known her, for
many years. This week there is startling chang
All along the Atlantic coast from Washington north
ward through New nciand, people have been shivcr
ing at night under the influence OF the coolest
weather ever known here during the month OF July
The cold wave is an accompaniment Of the area Of
high b; -OH~ssic pressure which came down from
Manitoba Immediately the departure Of the last hot
and remained the lakes until last night when
Ii slowly moved east and south.
New England and the Lake states probably SUI
fered most severely from the visitation. as will be
seen by the following temperatures recorded
late on Sunday and carly yesterday morn
ing The most surprised people in the
country were perhaps those who made their bones
in Mortified. Vt, when they woke up YESTERDAY
morning and found their thermometers recording
50 degrees, degrees below the lowest previous
record. At Rochester n. Y, the temperature
46 degrees, 3 below the record, at Albany A, ,
degrees, at Erie 80 degrees, below the record,
at Cleveland 80 degrees, at Balim0rc So degree, or
degrees below the record. On Sunday at Ilarr,
Lurg and Washington the temperature fell to o.
degrees. or = below the record.
In this city on sunday afternoon the temperature
began to fall with repdity, and by 10 p. m. there was
a universal shlver among the holiday makers returning
from various points along the BAY and coast At mid
night the thermometer registered IS degrees. and at
O'Clock yesterday morning the record was down to
90 degrees. Then with the movement OF the high
pressure area southcastward of the coast there
a general warming up and last nights return,
from every state on the Atlantic coast show rise
averaging 10 degrees.
Ycsc day aft moon Ncw-YorS del oh fully mild,
the highest temperature recorded being 70 degrees.
at p. IN. During the next day or two say the Si2
nal Service officers, there viii be a gentle and natural
increase warmth and some perfect summer wcdthci
may DC looked for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
THE BABIES on PARADE At ASBURY PARK
SCORES OF YOUNGSTERS WHEELED ALONG THE
STREETS IN GAY PROCESSION.

Asbury Park. n. j.. July 81 (SpeciaD.-The most
unique parade ever known here since the time when
Asbury Park was a bowling wilderness and the In
dams marched in single file through the woods was
seen this afternoon the famous board walk OF
James A. Bradley, the founder OF the town. 1t was
baby show on wheels. About 200 mothers and nurses
wheeled babies In their little carriages in single file
from the foot Of Wesley Lake up the board walk TO
the big pavilion at the foot of Fftlave.. and back
again. The famous band from the United states steam
ship Trenton led the procession under the general
direction of Mr. Bradley, who acted as the godfather
of all the Youngsters There were all kinds of babies
The little wagon, were decorated with silk and satin
nags streamers and japanese lanterns. TWO ArmcnanS
carried a silk hammock hanging from bambo. poles On
their shoulders, in which Armenian WINS eeVerd
other carriages contained twins. only one baby cred
The rest sucked their thumbs in great contentment OF
c0ocd and smiled the spectators and waved thclr
rat les and other toys when the procession was ap
paudcd The chief of police, Mr.. Bailey, conceived
5000 people, and is to be repeated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
TIVE pRESTDEyT,S FIRST DIP IN THE SURF.

Cane May. July 81 (special.-The President re-
manned at the cottage all the morning. and at noon ne
Mrs Mckee Mrs. Dimmck and BABY Mckee 'ooh
din in the sea- II was the first ocean bath IN which
the President ever INDUCED. This afternoon 'he
usual drive was enjoyed. George W. Boyd, assistant
general passenger agent of the Pennsylvania and wife
and Mrs f. L. Mckee dined with the President ana
family this evening. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Harrison
Will remain here until the family go TO Cress0n on
Anrust 10 The President goes 10 Washington at
a. m tomorrow. but Will return In about Two We;ho
The intended ocean fishing and sailing trip In william
ID. Jones's Yacht dcr was postponed 10 daN because
OF the lOwncSs Of the tide at the hour OF SalhS ana
the roughness Of the sea. The Pres ident tnrough
note by secretary HalfOrd declined the invitation 10
attend the opera on the ocean Pier this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
zTrE-TOSlz1ZEIE



BFLK,.lp-July 49, at O'Clock p. m. in Louisville.
Ky Morrl, Sh,phlid Bcllnsp. age - y-srs'
BKAKEK-At shelter Island Monday, -lst' Conrad
Rdi,E. aad friends ar respectfully I'd to attend tho
funeral from hi- late residence, 5I7 west ''tn-''' a.
BRONSON saturday. July suddenly a. Manehc-ter.
VI. James " Drown IN ~ 'V.A " oil - ,l,c and
it,. ou ir,aay. The -3d inst. at 10 80 o'clock
itIEDsAM- suddenly on SATURDAY. July 10 1880 a.
Mlmaroncck. Morrs Fried-am IA the o'h y'a' 9" HIS
Relatives friend. and members of the yarou, orraniza'
tons are r,pgtiuy Invited e at'g ~ 1s6fh,t on
lGesday July - 100 a. 10 ooock a
Harlem Rcpuecnp Club .Nenier, OF az, ei2 1,o are
Fod,am. Tuesday. Jcy - a. 70 W. D.
10 4: r. T @tri a''GE ga ' sag 'N' ' ' '
KINNEY-In Florence, italy, June y 1890. Major
Relations and friend, invited TO attend The ha sere'
between and "a sts, at 81 O'CLOCK p H. Thursday
Washington papers please copy.
LATnAMuy 81 q Young IToSi -, BS % Ch1 5ls.
Of 'rt y and tine LATE w 52gc W. itn3 ~
Mcneil sgddiniy a. IrG, city July H. sarah Grey
rgnS SoT e o. pr ' at tho rdnce Of her soanaw I'd
Ward sayoye No S6s Wc6,tr.ayc.. Jersey city Tues
6 Gey S5s P ai ta,a at Pleas. omi, flowers.
W?Gt '2g 4 E ca Psq I'd a"d 5u Sn 70
scnNlrr->pddcqly setqrday. July 10, Lulu daqsh'
e. Of Ageg-t aad Louise si I1rep,. .s5 ohst near
ttiave. on Tuesday. 22d at p. ID.
sT0DDARD-At New.ilrunsyck y J.. on saturday, July
10 William {. Stoadari. AGED g. YEAR, ,,.-. -
Tuc:sday, july y. at > 30 p. IN.
sTTART-At Chatcaugay Lake. on Sunday. July 20,
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
wHITE-At Lltchn,d. Conn; Friday July Is Louisa
Iawrance. wifi, OF John Jay Witt
Funeral services viii be held at 900 shave Tuesday.
july %. At 10 80 a. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
CONRAD BRAKER, JR.

Conrad Rraher f.. Of No. 81 West Fifty-sevcnth
st. died Yesterday at his cottage at shelter Island
l.. l., after a lingering Illness Of over three year,
Mr. Bralcr competed his sixty second year on sun
day. Among those present at his deathbcd wc9r rs
widow and hi, two sons, Henry j. and Conrad W.
Mr. BIalcr entered the finn II II. j. Brttor Eroifcr
druggists No. 2lj Pearl-t over forty years ago ana
has been associated with the h;m ever since. b,chh-
ing ifs senior partner. lie the son OF Conrad
Erakcr the first owner and editor Of the "Stal'
Zcitung7 and In his younger days was asNoclAl'd
with that paper. but gave up literature for m'r-
Camille pursuit. lie wa, a former member OF the
mon League club, member Of the Cham0er Of om-
,unrcc and , subscriber and wording m"mlcr II the
NATURAL History and Art Museums Of lli, cty:
Ills body was brought from >lcicr Island Ii~t h,Iht
~ 49,, 81 bi. sons The funeral Will take plIc"
A. his home on Wednesday at p. M The burial VIII
lie al WoOdlawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
nav or ,u-sIC AT OCEAN GROVE.

Ocean Grove y. J.. July 81 (SpeciaD.-The tcnth
day Of the Sunday school Assembly Is called Mu'icai
DAY., Mrs. p. y. LOOMS closed the course ol F',''
.o tho hovs and girls with talk on Pauis Last
W., - There was a large attendance AT the young
,Io,s meeting this morning. The leader, the Rev.
= II yattnan made address on "The Power OF
,be Hble and Of a Consecratcd Life" The holiness
ctr, was addressed by the Rev DR.. Eon Foster, OF
Now York: Fay Pmdy Mrs. Dr. o. l.. "anse' Of
Aiken. y. c., and Others. The normal classes "i'
.,,,.gcd in reviews The post graduates had lecture
- A.. po,, mr. Ioomis on Sna and the Command
,o,,e - Wstar II. Stokes lccturod on the model Of
Tcrisalem which is situated east OF me aHdhofnn
~ "a 80 . croot attract on 10 Bible studcnt,. NJ {"
h!n am 9hc pcv Dr. George Morris, OF Cincinnati,
led pastors conference. The subject was 81 , me
a.r the assembly gave a concert In the AUDITORIUM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22


should rad daily by all interested a. changes may
t;"rS Tor fyren countries need not BE- specially ed;
Gr,s e.. Tor dspa len by any pttHAt ra' 'N, rai
do j. ttef NOT ,tcay addressed beng sent b. tho
foScsn n os the w,e& ending Jay e. will close
uo MY IN AL go at 'Aio OH a. Curacao and
va , D U1a 49, ,s, be dir.t,d Ier Vrncca
o'i' r for cape naytl Domingo and TURKS Island.
F'ibNii1SSDHY-,, a. for Egrope per ~, Ieg.
Sweden Moy icu, S ''a at 80 az Den
Tark sweden NORWAY Christians. a,'t ''' r '' y,
lno11otr,e. via souhai pton, mu, b" directed - t,S;e
At Hnt, S dc,t,rs mus directed pr rana 4, a:
/ D. Do. for '9la per ti ,.pr CIV Of to!uublaN.
H'TiIIr so H. foI EproP per r. 5. Angus
pY soan f0f ct I@' tof s fyo must '6 e
'SNTuEDAiIt for Stand d5eet gSr . :. :;
Ftni0Pis at q. Tor tran,& SmiherSna i,1.:
al 80 a. NJ G.sit britain Ireland belgium 5nr
lands Ausra and NSI~'{ Tor other r. Er r
must be- drsed per Aur'na'g; % 80 m Tor :" IT :;
TSrScy per- s Ems. va rmn Ge,f , Tor s, S,I
European souars. 40 a S @ fSr S Nota Rand. dr
~" psr vcendSm via Rotterdam letter, must L. dlreitd
per- s. 5 MGg ~ II M for t0T ag i poT ' :.
hnS1 A. II M Tor trinidad ana robaeo Pr s. Mps
at - m for Porto Rica dire per - = ttia NJ $
Cy Of Was6nron tcrs for Cuba I2nf , ana ma,t 30
direct and Other NJ 81. an Stal'@ va WA N''- $780,
stSDNY-At p for o't kiGa wa to l'T TSxlo
s. :, 'N II6aeh from orleans c,,, ,,on san
Nal, Tor China and Japan. peg N " m Mails for
~ So,"ty Islands per shin CIV % Iain" Mi. Cor
t-ttr,,I' View iceland Hawaiian ~, anu 80" b,ss
Au-t''s Ioaleudla (frOm san Francisco ~ -,
Island, ~ q 70 D. m (or arrival a. Ne",h 9rN ~.
Au.",. ~ ,tb Hr,tish mails for Australia NAILS luE
Aurin' VIZ" al ~ U1lflN and thence bv STEAMER.
i. orcc daily 80 ? m Mas f9r Miag'Si:
Close "l VIZ 49, aud uy steamer clos" AZ WIS
by r'ii 10 '3 30 = 40 D. NJ Mails for Cuba bv rail 70
oh'' "'f .,l th,ncc hy steamer SAILING M0idl' su
Ianla H." ;I ~ his Office daily no 80 m. Mails
MeIico ovors and. unless specially alar,Ssu Tor
dispatch by steamer 'Io'c "' ''''' ~ ' -
m, ..,edue OF closing OF Trans Pacific mails Is
ia =, ,be presumption OF their unlnerfuI'N over.
liza transit 10 Francis o. Nais IRON, mi iAss
lL.u r ti,r. Francisco tie day OF sans o.
r are d atchcd thence the s1mc day Ncsstefa
-, ~ - n D. m prcNious dl'.
mail closes ~ 'CoRNIIItJS VAN COLT. Postmaster.
Postonice New.Yofk. n. Y. July IL. is'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
PEDIGREE STOCK FOR AMERICA.
TO ORGANIZE A COMIC OPERA COMPANY.


Locke and Davis. the theatrical managers announced
last night that lease had been signed in the afternoon
by which they obtained control of Professor II rr
mann's new Gaiety Theatre. which they will oocup
upon its completion. They intend, they said. to or
csnize a comic opera stock company and run the
house after the style found 50 successful In London
and Paris producing series OF new light operas with
frequent change Of bill. They also authorized the
statement that Miss Minnie Palmer, who has always
had a longing sing in comic opera, will be the lead
ing member Of the company and Will appear III the
principal parts of the operas to be produced. The
theatre will opened for the season on september 10
but the opening attraction, although decided upon,
will not be announced at present. Miss Palmer
brought comic opera with her from Paris two weeks
ago. and it will. it is sad be produced in the course
Of the season.
A few days ago, when Charles f. Locke was asked
by a Tribune reporter if there any truth in the
report that he and Mr.. Davis negotiating for the
lease Of Professor Houmann's theatre. u, d cllr
that there truth in IT, Last night the announce
nent Of the lease was made upon his authority. Pro
fcssOr Hermann, two days ago. also dec AIRED that the
report untrue Last night Miss Palmer'S husband.
Mr. Rogers, said that Miss Palmer would probably
sing in comic opera but that no positive arrangements
had been made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
THE cAyp.MEET1yG At SILVER LAKE ENDED.

Silver Lake Assembly, y. J" July Il lopcc'aP'-
SUNDAYS services at the Assembly closed the camp
meeting which FOR the last week mas pee" P"""o'''o
~, 80 mach Interest and special benefit. The gates were
lent closed during the day 10 all but those holding
.oa.on ,,cpe.. The services Of the day consisted
Of SUNDAY school at . a. M. In charge OF the Kew
George NJ Paris Of Buialo Al IL a. H. the hcV
O. s Chambcrlane Of WcllSbOro, Penn. preached ana
-, o - ~, tho Roy DR. W r. Bcnham. Of Lima, DC
cupled the pulpit. He is a good speaker ana gave
thoughtful sermon. At go p. IN. a love Ic"'' was
held under the direction OF the Rev william Manning
Of Rochester. The Rev. A. w. Hayes also 81 hoch
ester preached the concluding sermon OF the meeuh3
and the administration of the sacrament followed.
conducted by the Rev. r. +. Parker. Of Avon
To-day at p. m. began the niceN aTFahseu SeIle'
Of entertainments musical and literary OF the silver
Lake Assembly. which viii continue uhul angus
:. The opening exercises consisted OF az
address by the Rev Ward Platl. Of
Naples the General Superintendent Of Instruction. WIN
remarks by Others and music. The Indications point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22

numerous arrivals swell the classes Of the various
schools. The management will be able to carry out
with 10 important omissions the welLplanncd pro-
gIstmme OF entertainments. Professor Frank Beard
with his wclknown Chalk Talk begins tomorrow,
a. does also the first OF the G. l.. ;. c. Round Table
Series. Professor Putnam also gives the first OF his
readings 10 MORROW evening
me J. O. Prescott. general excursion manager Of the
Erie Railroad. tomorrow and proceed 60 lOrnelsvIe
to escort the Grant Howard party silver Lake for
the Veterans Reunion on Wednesday. Evcryt ody IS
planning 10 decorate clabOrqteiy The reception To
The guests will be enthusiastic. Veterans coming
from far and near by patOons, companies and rcgl-
mcnts what expected u prove the largest veteran
reunion ever held in Western New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
pICIIARn GWNNNE.

Richard Gwynne one Of the prominent residents OF
East Orange y j., died suddenly saturday at Say
VILE l.. l., where he passing the sumner Win
his family. lie was not feeling well and took bath
Immediately after a hearty meal and was STRICKEN
down aud died before H. could be helped. lie was
"A native " ireland and came to this country when
, enty years old. lie engaged In the hardware bust
ncs, and was a member Of the irn of "wyhuc " ken
nDisou. AT 80 800 Hudson IT. lie was forty ply
year, old and leave, o widow and lOar children. lie
was u prominent member of CHRIST church, fiHt
orange, AID for many years member ol tle Nt>tiN'
declining reelection about year ago. lie was arc
one Of the most active members vi tic Orange
Mcudel,henu mon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
NEUROLOGY OF PRINCETON SEMINARY.

Princeton, y. j., July 2l-The neurological report
Of Princeton Theological Seminary Tor 80 is Just
out This annual publication is Of great value in
connection with the history OF the Presbyterian Church
in the United States In the last year three directors
one trustee and forty matrculacd students have di,d
The report includes the Of ten others omitted
in previous years, and the name Of one who died
since the tic assigned for closing the account. Eigh
teen OF tOs, named were eighty years Of age and
nearly three fOurtis OF them were over seventy Two
Of the older men graduated IN 1871. only six
Of them were IN classes vi the last thirty years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
nn1r1-AKY NOTES.

Cincinnati July 2O.-Pri,at' kilograms received TO-
night from Oakland. CAL report ue d'ah al that W.
., ocorg, w sheppard chief clerk in the Office ~ the
sunorn,cudopt OF the western vnon Telegraph Office ut
san Francisco lie from here to san Francisco two
wear, ago leaving like position in this city IN which he
had served eighteen years.
<, Iouis July 20 -Charlcs A. Taylor wei known Tor
,i vcars IN newspaper IN the West and southwest
a. a, ahc writer wa, found dead In hi, room at 30
o'clock this afternoon. III, death resulted from an over
dose OF MORPHINE taken 10 aay bodily pain NJ ono time
Afr Tavlor wa, night editor Of The None-Democrnt ana
"a was lately cmploycd on THE Republic" dis VIE
survives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
CUMBERLAND VALLEY ASSEMBLY.

Carlisle, Penn, July 81 (SpcciaD.-Ihe Cumberland
Valley sunday School Assembly opened It's annua'
session at Williams Grove, the line Of the DIS
burg and McchanicsbGrg Railroad, to day. The FIRE
noon was taken up in arranging the visitors quarters
and getting ready for tomorrow. Tonight tie OK
crcises were opened with devotional services, after
which the speech Of wclc M lv.r'I by VII inn
D. Means, Of Middesprng president u tn" Assembly,.
Then followed the organization Of the normal classes
A. The Assembly Will get down T. bushes, = morrow,
hundreds OF prominent persons viii be the ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
THE PHREy0LoGISr COULDN'T BE FOOLED
From Tie Chicago Tribune.

= must tell you "A story on sol Flynn" said
hankakec man. 1Oing show that Prof ssor F0"l Ter
ald not know II all SIMPLY by feeling a mans hcdi.
When Fowler was occurring in New York state many
years ago he profcssed 10 tell mems characters ~
bhndfOding himself and feeling the bumps on tle
heads uiat came 10 him for exam nation. ON one OF
tDese occasions sol and several Of MS friends called
upon the professor When soils turn came Fowler
paced one hand SOl's head. This head may say.
was as bald az dOOrknOb and soft as boiled
PuihpKn. don't mean 10 LAY he had soft head but
MS soap was Fat. When Fowler had placed his mana
Oh sol heal he turned 10 the committee on the stage
shu shu You fellows can't fool me. You THINK !
When feel il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
MINING COMPANY HEAVILY FINED.

San Francisco, July II (SpeclaD-The Omega Water
and Mining Company, Of Nevada County was fined
today by Judge sawyer Of the United states Circuit
Court, &c., 600 for contempt This company has Joined
with the North Bloomfield Mining Company as defend
ants because they were dumping debris from hydraulic
mines into the Sacramento River. The Court en-
Joined the defendants from hydraulic mining but the
Omega Company He'd bill OF exceptions and continued
It's work. master In chancery adndged them
guilty Of contempt and the judge ordered the heaviest
fine record This SURF ptiiiOus working Of hydraulic
mines in tie Sierra foothills will probably end now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
LEE IN 1861.
rrnm GnlIrnnnI,s Me..enser.

The recent Inauguration at Richmont virginia. OF
uercic', magnificent equestrian Sti'u' "l "c"'Io'
poicrt f. Lee ia, revived the Ola discussion 'VV'.
erping tae conduct OF the COME Icratt mill AIRY ic'ucr
~ t'r lin, Of The hrea ing ont OF the civil war cen
ri ,c'. mastery command of the nam army "i li'
'n ndcr,ry ha, thrown such lu7trc about his nam
that his admirers lave los sieni o; la, act, d,'us
,Iose d,v, that tried mems soul, III the sprilt "i
iSGt ,,Lcu ARMY officer, were called upon Ia sitn1
Nv the OH nag or 10 turn a al 81 the Government TO
,,hich they had sworn alics.aucn. IN lmpir'I"
Jert of tbr facts OF history is forced TO the con
cnon mat however sra9d Lee1 eGar'GG may H % ro
1Vci ,,oC Governed by anything but lofty and hoOIc
motives at the outbreak Of the Rebellion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
FROST REpoRTED IN VARIOUS PLACES.

wnstcd. Conn, July 21.-Whitc frost formed OIL
sunday night at Pine Hall. East Canaan, and other
points in Litchhcd County. some damage was done
to plants. but the loss will not be serious.
Syracuse, y. y. Juy 2l.-Therc was light frost Ia
the Onondaga Valley thi, morning.
Baltimore, July 21.-Peope from Owine'S Mills.
Nd report frost there last night. From all around
Baltimore come report, OF exceptionally chilly weather
last night .
mountains I'm portions OF Delaware County this II JnHs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
WORK OF TIE SEASIDE ASSEMBLY.

Avon by the-Sea y. j.. July 81 (Spec.aD-Ihc sea
side Assembly exercises began this morning with the
kindergarten classes Of Mrs. VI. l.. Van Kirk OF Phlh
delpha Crowds Of children, attended By their parenI
and nurses, were Instructed by Mrs. Van kirk ana
her assistants. John Ward SimsOn, In his morning
lecture on Historic Art took up the oiginic ana
,nometric forms as the foundation II all ~ tem4tic
ART training. Madame Albcrt IN her lecture u he,
classes in elocution oratory ana ac,tIctc pi 81 al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
ASSEMBLY oF TEMPERANCE WOMEN.

Ashcville. ~ c.. July Miss Willard, Miss Cor
don. Mrs. Walls and Miss Kclls are in the city and
win be present at the meeting Of the Womans Chris
tan Temperance Union Assembly tomorrow. Inc
assembly was 10 have been opened today but Dean
oh Of Bost1n, Who'll 10 p each I'll openins sermon'
,ae not able TO reach the city and the meeting was
,ostn,ned Much interest IS man f. ted in the meeting
a. If IS understood TO be The purpose permanently TO
oa..aEii.b a summer assembly here. a tract Of lant
Iii 30 civcu upon which w be built assembly Hall
nd co.agcs for the Of members OF the assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
WEALTHY yEWroRKER BUYcoED.'

PHILADELPHIA July 2l.-Chief Of Detectives Wood to-
NIGHT received the following dispatch from Mayor Brad
lev Of Asbury Park "Alanson See, wealthy ola
gentleman and business man OF York, was bun
coed ont Of - 900 today by TWO men who escaped
MIR see lives at No. "a BanlI-st, New York.