davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
SHE DEFENDS HER TROUT POND

SHE Defends HEX TROUT PVND
Interference with her trout pond at Seaforth L. l..
Is made the basis Of action brought by Mrs Phoebe
A. Smith, to restrain the city from processing with the
construction Of the aQucduct which Is to furnish
additional water supply to the city. An orier was
secured tho supreme Court yesterday requiring the
city and Crawford & Valentine. contractors, TO BLOW
cause why the construction Of the work should not be
enjolncd. The pond half all acre and Is well
stocked with trout. the privilege of catching which Is
m out for much pound for the fish caught. Inc
~ luck fisherman has the less he Is called upon u
Gay for his sport. The pond Is fed by stream oi
pure and limpid water. Is necessary Tor the health
OF tine fish In bu ding the aqueduct. the contractors
have dug the stream. and tho water wich now
into the pond Is denied and impure and injurious u
the ASH The contractors that as soon as the stone
work OF the aqueduct Is laid the stream will nov. on
unhindered and as pure as ever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04
pT.\I\FIcID.

4 number Of Young de- pcridoc> from J'r'Satm K'"
engaged in u fight with gan "i t"m'i>'l"h': ''T'
man, Italian workmcn On the ne" county i"''" "'"'
scotch Plains yesterday afternoon. Inc ""'h"''"
were first atticLci and when James Common! III" Inv
oth., oycr>crrs ran To- their aid the, wcr" severely
burt with Lrckiat> The ru.ian~ were hiitiD W'''
nU but they rcappcarrd soon aitcrwai'i' hIhra "'n
rey.v,r, and aNrs. \ furious Gg!t rc.uI''i' ~ =,
man nance. William Perrin" wn> badly hurt. VIM.
wing on tho ground h. ,ndcavored +" u> NJ, rrn"n,
imam ,ic Of hi, u~-aint-. bat wa> oNrrpn"ciru an
mt into "A wagon and iroucht t. l'lalhf"ld Justice
Mash held him to await the ~ ton 81 III" Tran" jury
mad dog caused considerable cNritcnch' among
IN. residents of StIcrr's N!ey Yesterday afternoon
Several dog, were bitten and two children ana man
narrowly escaped the teeth Of The brute. oncer james
Rabbit shot the dog
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04
THE yOy KILLED As HIS FATHER VAS

Felix Holland, young driver OF No 12f west FORTY
seventh st. noticed Il crowd in Forty ~ccond>t.. near
Teuth.ave on saturday night. and went 10 zee WHAT
WA, the matter. The crowd had collected on account
Of a fight on the sidewalk As Holland got near w"
fgHcr- they separated; \ stranger p"'hed Ills way
through the crowd and struck llollahd III tc o"'i,
evidently installing him for all enemy Iloliahh ieii
,,,,. log and his head struck the sidewalk Three
a,uuoIntances helped him to his home where he WIS
attended BIS Dr. Moran. Of West Fifty hr-tst 10,
land died on Tuesday afternoon iis Unknown ASH
,, +, I'm nj large An autopsy last evening Showed
nat Hollands death caused by henorriaRe vi lII
brain Holland, father va killed In SINNER .t
los than wear ago. and the police never fothu inc
ax.uilaut,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04
ALONG THE SOUND.

BRIDGEPORT -Orlaudos smith. q well known
p,oduce merchant received notice yesterday OF tho
tr,wuiny at Cornwall. Conn., Tuesday. VI his head
b,.,kk,,pcr, &. II. Dean. who was fishing III 'F"n
Latte Dean Wa, forty years old and leaves II VITO
,rd ,y, children IIo WAS held In high respect
Large audience, gather at every scrvi" ~
the camp MEETING now being held under the auspices
Of the Methodist Episcopal churches ~ this CITY.
At East End. The closing service VIII be on sunday
neat Mrs. Mercy Morris who died Tuesday
=, the ayc OF ninety one had lived her, over oiSty
wears, she wa, a Of iuUr' than ordinary tbui'
H. She leave, th>c daughters. one Of them being
Fanny Crosby the blind p"i",-, who's" gospel ny hhs
h,v. become popular. and who l. The wire OF ITO
/, ,,or A. T. Van Al>tync. Of Now York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04
WHAT GOING ON TO-DAY

Investigation Of briclmakcrs' troubles 1y state boafo
Of Arbitration, Aston House. $500 So
Concy Island Jockey club races, Sheel'h'aa D'''
y. m. . ,.u,u,,,,o.
Executive Committee Of Grant Monument CommltVee'
Socialists meeting Clarendon Hall. p. m
Cacdonian Club games, JOncs's Wood, p M
Citizens Alliance No. Al Park Row, ~ III.
German Republican Club. LID Assembly District NO.
So Bond-st.. p. M
Brooklyn Union League club. p. M
Elks, benefit Star Theatre and Academy OF Music
afternoon , ,,,. ,,
Music In East River Park BY 9th Regiment o1hd'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04
4 CRAVE CHARGE AGAINST A NURSE.

Harry Wrigl"y twcn,ycipht yc1i> old. ded In h'h"'ue
Hospital Tuesday af'rrh"'h from .afno''c ',. P
a., , o, ,,,d.r the care OF Dr.. Porter The was
suffering from typhoid fever, and the nurse L"mr ~
I.vnc. had been instructed to give him do'e I" csiboc
acid and milk ln,tcad Of doing 70 the nurse cave MN
tasRponul Of pure carbolic acld nom inc e'' "n'n
80 40, f., c,-t AGONY Deputy Coroner Jenkn, ycsc rday
hold an au,op.y a. thu and found that death ad re-
,,d from typhod fever, accelerated by the acid Cor
on.r Levy after investigating the case held Jayc' III '
=, 40 200 % answer. the accused man could not find
ho,d.mcn, he locked up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04

Coroner MESSENGER went u NO. 10 west foS
al. last night To Investigate the death OF James L. '"
man TN. law eX.Mnistr John Russell young
Mr. Coleman was wealthy man. scNentyt"" years "d'
lie was a son Of Elijah c. Coleman. one OF the pioneer
settler, of Ohio His wife, who died twelve years ago,
was sister of Ex-Governor Jewell. OF Connecticut Mr.
Coleman was Interested extensive salt mines ana had
An onicc at No 32Nl.ibcrtyst Lately he suffered nom
locootor and fell several times WHEN
he attempted to walk nbout alone week ago nc was
hurt seriously y fall SiXthavc and Forty sccond.st
and he died on Tuesday the effects OF the injury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04
LONG ISLAND.
I.IpEMrS's PARADE AT ISIIP.

1>,ip WI, crowded with people yesterday from III"
surrounding country To witness the MN amman t""''
mon, NJ the suffolk County Volunteer Firemcn, A.
,.i,tiuu l,rs, dlnlng-tcnt erected Oh t"c
,,,ou,r.x ~ d. - C.povrr and $1,000 was proNdc"
fr n,i,.s and IN, entertainment uf the IRE companies
hand some Judges stand in the form OF all ar'"' W."
r.c,cd in Main t. near The po,toii'c. where t'c
Iud.c; and invited Guc,tS witnessed the paf"de '"c
mare, hogan IN the grove ami pa led through Main ST.
mast I'm, lud,c,' stand and to thy Athletic croi'd' !"
Cedar ave. where dinner VA, served. Inc P'"'
took forty five II inutc- to pass a gwen point
wcir 800 in lin" Til" ch'ci MARSHAL W."
.n,d, chief Of ti, l,lp Fire Department. assistant
H. :. Jennings. General Committee W. :. ~
,;,orre "! Clark. Wilnuth liof. IL. = DoN'o
and smith Wright. Fire companies W.T." ", P ,,
from s,yyiIlr sag IIarlpr >on hampton hNc''1'N'
Eat Murichc>. ratchocrc. Hoiti"'d' "rcc"P' ;, .
MARCHES. rarmingdal". Hampstead. AmtyvliN' lor'
I.,r,r,on Northpolt huntington Babylon ra'' iNp.
N,,.,l.u brooklyn and Bay shore. III inc "''N ~
ladder contest the sag liarbor company W." Ni''
pr,ze the Centre Mor.chcs company Second auu '"o
ra,t I,llp company third Next was tho hoo" "N
ladder contest for the trumpet now held W F"Vn'N
u,ok and Ladder Company, VI sag liarbor. i'o '~A'
comn,ny won the prize again th, year In =, 'eeonus.
t;reenport was second III Az sc'onu' ,,h ss iarbor
.cr"nd and Eivcrhcad Rough and Ready thtu. imd
running contest WAS Won by Shilling IN t nr,,n and
t;,rrci seconds. Waters Won seFnhd p,,ru nr
w. n ,ernI on zine contest FarIngdalo won the hr>
nr,,c and iresau second III the JlNeh,le noJn a'
ladder contest for running 100 yau, anu s' n ,%
,,rcntv foot ladder the Iatchoguc company won ,i
~ econd,. with br,lau ,:coId IN - Sc ohaS in
~. Ga Engine contest ~ =, Of ratchosuc, won
with GrrenpUrt Second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04
OUTGOING STEAM ERS.
SVIppINH NEWS


PORT OF NETWORK. ...wEDNESDAY. SEPT. ;. 1890
ARRIVED.
Steamer Nsvad. tBr CUSHING Liverpool Ang rs queen
Arrived at the Bar 81 oSa m, An, y. r,,.s
81 Ia ballast to Geo Christo the Bar a; $50
S;.,u.r Saratoga Leighton Carrnas via Havana days
win, msr ANA passengers Jas Ward Co Arrived at the
"s Steamer dambcs NOR, wetcn. Baracoa days. with
,ruit to Monssx Co ARRIVES, at the bar a! loto.m
with mdse and passenger, To VIM Clyde & co
steamer kAnawhA iiIera Newport Ncwa Win COAL I"
circuit
SUNSET Wind ., sandy Hook; Ugh. S. h.1y.
city islAnd-lght Sw. cloudy.
Anivcd yesterday
with mdse ana passengers To Old Dominion IS Gu.
Steamer Franc. ,sp H.al. V. London w,nur"
STAINS! r:;:rr my
STEAMER state Of NsOrssis OBI. Braes. glasgow Austin
"s Steamer Husi. to.r, KsrlowA HAMBURG r. corti.
steamer S1i,I tSI Tu1fisOn wD%".
ss.msf xlyo Yr, williams. rorsau Prince car'A'sena
steamer Jamaica Thompson. 81 Anns nay "a vessels s.
steamer Ganbctta tNorL wiz"u. naracoa -Mcncs 4 60
steamer Niagara Burnley. Havana and Sasm Jas ""ra
steamer San Marcos burrows Galveston Mallory b
steamer Alamo. Lewis. New Orleans II seaman ..,
ss.mrr eSs.ss MSHse CHARLESTON and
Steamer Brneiaccr. Ingram. Wilmington NC-wm Clyde
niinon So Gu. ., ,.. =, =, r..,..
straurr cottage city Bennett Portland Horati" hai
Ship Sarnaan OBI. thurchti. '"''"sohs '""'" Z"
Bennett. r-..a.... u,,,,,
& 60. ,,.
Esrk verias (NOr). Johannessrn Port EhAapeh john
Norton d sons. -
Steamers Majestic and city of chester for Liverpool lam
Bremen Britannia. Marsllrs; Waesand Antwerp; M".
tank Bristol; Muriri. wndwart lsanlG Alvo iott M
Prince; Niagara havana Jamaica ~ AIMS BAY San Marco,
(;ayrscu Alamo NrwOrlCau<: city nt Augusta savannah
Yrmasser Charleston: Benrfactor wiluInxon WyahoXe'
Norfolk
Bark Clara. for Chrstiania.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAAEA
EORElGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN Sept Arrived. steamer Arizona brl.
Brooks from New York On her way " Liverpool annpro
cecdrd. ,.,.. p.,,.
from Bremen hence for Newi York . "a, NIL
sept 3Arrvoo. steamer Boston SitV ibF' To''
from Ncw.YOrk. .... ,,.>
brow HEAp Sept y Passed. steamer Manhattan ODD
ROBIN son from Now York Oh her way Ia Liverpool 49,.
LIZARD Sedt SPassed Steamer Calico (Bi) MsSec' IRON
Nrw. York her way, 10 Hull. n.,,,. ,p.,,
COPgNHA0EN. Sept 1-Arrivod steamer IumX'ss \D>"''
Laub IRON New York. .. ,r..., ID,
RorrElDAx soDt S-sailod steamer Maasdsm tDtch) Pot
Ter. for New. York. o.- M, cr,.u
from Now. York on her way to Batavia. JAVA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04

little IL any apprcciablc market value. Cook advelseu
for clerks and the plea that they were 10 hahoie
these securities" belonging to the company OBJ
deposit OF 1850 each OF four or I'VE CLERKS
(.oo, subsequently used the money and when It's re-
turn was demanded went to Washington ana fnlI nc
delphla. lie convicted OF inc iarte ny vi DIV
cold hearted villain Of the many persons VINO 2o
tain money by prey!ng upon the needs Oh poor "orAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04
SUICIDE AFTER SERIES OF DTTKEN SPELLS

John u. wyie a soap manufacturer Of Camden. ~ j..
sixty years old. went the small hotel kept by Georr"
" Gee At No. - EiRhth.avc. August 49, and stayed
there week, drinking heavily most OF the time Wylc
left hotel but returned again few days and re-
sumed bis habits Of drink. At . yesterday Wye
found dead In he'd An autopsy last evening showed
that he had poisoned himself with acenita
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04
JAMES McCREERY & co.

"Regence" is one of the new.
est weayes in all.silk fabrics. II
is very soft and rich in appear.
ance, exceedingly we'll adapted to
the present style Of costumes on
account Of it's graceful draping
qualities. 1t will not crack, break
or draw from the seams.
We have opened the Fall Season
by Offering 100 pieces of Black "a
inches wide, at $3.50 a yard.
MES McC REERY & CO.,
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04

used ror ave,: nsiients Who like the men. seeqeI
Isro .sseS for II is almost exact ceun'esps "
the mems hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04
an VAN GETS WHAT he DESERVED.

neoorder smyth yesterday sentenced }. berac"
Cook, tho president Of the american D.ve'op". ro
..r.ny vossoesed no money. but held stock In other
ss.sssn;ee. Of tho faee value ot 100000 and OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04

a1s;sss 4 xr Dt3 .gE4:l T. D.
,pDs::s:: "a n ssy:d e''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04
MR. GJ1LrOYLE WAS MIsINFORMED.

Tho resolution Of John Guifoyle at the meeting OF
the Board of Education Tuesday. that after Jahu
ary only residents OF the city should be empioyed
by tho Board, which failed to pass was designed I"
Offset what Mr. Guilfoye said was the Discrimination
VI the New York Board of Education against non resi-
dent teachers. But he misnformed In the matter
such a resolution was discussed by the New. loEn
Boari, but was not adopted. Four Br0oKiyh Nrlri
nas and considerable number Of subordinate 'vhe,.
live out of town, in New York, New-JerSey ana ouV
on Long Island.
SHE SAYS HER BROTHER DOES QUEER TIL NGS'
Testimony was taken in the Supreme Court !'s' tua9
IN the proceedings begun to remove Charles H. Mason from
the post OF trustee OF tho estate OF his father Mem MAN
Mason who died 1864 and whose real esat" was SOU
I'm parton proce, dings for s4sicoO in April le'o r
rnderhi sister Mr.. Mason is entitled ~ onc'scch'
q. the income this, and she seeks to have We Long
Island Trust Company substituted for h.: bioth'r a
trustee 1t urged In behalf Of the p'tcn that Mt
Mason was not q proper person to have cohtro ci th'
estate a. he 4, addicted The nordinatc use o' aicoho
uouor morphine and opium, and that he has been IN l'
Middletown Asylum. 1t was also asserted th''
ne had twice tried end his life by jumping IRON
window and on another occasion by cutting MS url'
There IS no complaint Of misappopiaton OF IN" money
and tho income due Mrs Undcihi had been pad W hef
agent Decision was reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04
ptDcrwoOD-John kilday, III

rIDGEWOOD.-.JOhn kildav. the night Waterman
employed in the wa'"rwork' ~ Kihecwooo' ""S NUN.
1917, ,.,.rdax m,rning In \ ditch. lie lying in
,hrce feet OF water There were two bad cuts on ms
head ana face 1t Is supposed that no ie on tic
mn .onry bcrane in'en>ihlo. ana tnat ~n'.o ~
"rn shls ne fell iuto the water and was drO"hcn.
Their, arc some suspicion, of foul plny howeVrr since
r,Id,v VA, drinking with u stranger the day Ucloic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04
MRS. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP

MRS. WINDOWS 0OOIHINO 6YNCF
Ky as sEs,sSs ' sSS5S$RfS Sass 8:
SgR5akRs & s3ssEDSSyse ti "a eSf H g. y
DIARkHOEA. Sold b. Dfvleists II even poyt & ~
world TWsntyAvs eeaA . Settle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04

A LUXURY For TOURISTS.
Dr. Lyons Perfect Tooth Powder IN metal Doxea vi
natent measuring tube. Neat aud portable. % cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04
Announcements.
THE ATMOSPHERE OF LOVE. ''

Is Il pure sweet breath This dcsidcraum Is one OF tr
results of using SOZODONT, which not only invgortt'
and preserves the teeth but renders the mouth "a fnSai
AL rose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
IMMATURE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY
s,,nsss 20 SETS "a Moon rise 9o3p Asens sse-o
HIoH Water
l. H-Sandy Hooi II 80 Gov Island hei 1 ~, "a
p. N.SApdY Hook. - GOV IsAnu VVo no" "sSs' N'S>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-04

A New FOLDED COLLAR
"E W. OTTUNWA. ~. 3 w."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23
.LTTENILE TUEA TRICALS.

man livino over in Jersey City. who, II
,rn,hfuI must be enterprising. writes about
ROW theatrical scheme which he has in mind for
noxt scoson The cornerstone of his projected en-
terprisc is children. children with yellow ours
and as it were halos " The day Of revolving p'rh-
wards" he writes. " is gone. They held our s''ee
for some time. and, indeed, are with us yet pu'
their popularity is waning. They were gieao
and beneficial addition to our dramatic h'er-
allure and / think, "A distinct advance over rea'
burrlars-no one can admire well-tralned cow
or a rooster that knows when TO crow more than
I debut if the public is getting tired OF ths
school il must be given change.
Our correspondent thinks that what the public
now demands is children. under ten years of age
if possible He thinks that the number Of them
on hc stage for the past season shows the popular
drift and that il is but the beginning Of an
era Of children which will make the stock
ward pcriod seem tame. There certainly seems
to be much truth in what our correspondent
sovs about the prcva lcncc Of children ON the
local stage during the present season Inc
small. high voice Of the cight-year-od has reen
ringing in the ears of the thcatrcgocr all winter
They have varied in size from the one Just big
enough 10 sit in chair and kick his feet TO the
one so old that the thoughtful and ludIclous
manager cuts down his age four years on me
hills Few plays have been brought ont with
out a touch Of Joyous childhood ana
yellow curls somewhere. Hamlet ana
a few such old-fashioncd productions have been
about the only ones We have had which have
not required nurse two to hover in the
wings.
But the point which our Jersey City friend
laws the greatest stress on is that he Is going 70
bring out q play with children for all Of the parts
with positively no grown people on the stage
exccpt two or three French maids to push the
pcr,mbnlators Of the younger members OF me
company-'hosc juvenile comedians not yet aye
to walk He has not yet decided on his pay
though lie seems t. think that almost any play
will do 50 long as he introduces the children
II seems to ms that well-founded suspicion
might be- iudnlgcd in 10y n person OF n naturally
cautious disposition that our esteemed jersey
CORES poudcni is INDUCING in mild form OF
pcasantry in tie matter Of his proposed theatrical
cnfcrprisc-thai. in fact. he does not mean all
lie SAYS However. he may be In earnest ana MS
production may he a success The pubic mas
certainly been treated 70 stranger things on thc
stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23

The elaborate ceremonies IN connection with
the opening Of the mighty bridge across
the Firth Of Forth, 80 graphically described ny
our London correspondent III a letter publisher
to-day. must have compensated IN measure
loor honest Vulcan for the cOntumcly and ndi-
c,lle 10 which he was subjected by his fellow
diyiujtics in ancient times. The world seems
determined to atone for the neglect with which
il has treated the limping and ill-fayorcd God
Of Iron BY paying homage and honor to his high
priests the great engineers OF the present era.
And the latter half Of tho nineteenth century,
an epoch which has witnessed the successful
completion Of such marvellous feats aS the Sucz
Canal. the st. Gothard Tunnel, the Eifcl
Tower and the Brooklyn and Forth bridges.
will GpuIe in the pages of human history as
having furnished the apothcOsis Of the panah
Of Olympus.
1t is in keeping with the age that the most
enlightened and progressive democracy OF the
Old World should have cOnfdcd It's dcstlnlcs
10 the hands Of an eminent disciple of Vulcan
in the person of NJ. Carnot, its President and
TO those of another equally distinguished en-
gineer, NJ de Frcycinct, who has been intrust-
ed with the responsible duties Of Prime Min
lStcF. NOT j. IL pON>l'l' ~ 'ii INV u"'NNi'i
the popular tribute conveyed by these appoint
mcnts. For "A man, in order to be "A successful
engineer. must bring to the exercise OF his pro-
fcssion a mind stored with almost every con
ccivable branch Of learning and science. II is
indeed fortunate that this is the case. The
engineers are to-day the real masters G the
world and it is desirable that their dcSpotism
should be of an enlightened nature. They con-
troll the means and methods of our existence,
our industries and sources of production in
deed. one may almost assert that they control
the motive power of the globe. The entire
conditions of our life have been modified and
ameliorated by their marvellous skill and in
ventive genius, and they have rendered King
Iron popular monarch, whose name is nc
longer synonymous with oppression, tyranny
and seryitude.
While it is earnestly to be hoped that moth
ing untoward will occur to interrupt the present
progress and enlightenment, it is well to bear il
mind the fact that it was just the very moment,
! during which Vulcan was most busy in his forg,
and absorbed in the contemplation of his handi
work that Mas. the God of War, selected fo
| the purpose of disturbing his domestic peace
| Unfortunately, the trouble on each occasion
extended. not only to the Vulcanic workshops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23
PERSONAL.

Mr. Wattcrson Will make the annual address beloic
the south Carolina Press Association at Charleston
April 30.
General JmbaI Early has given $1,000 for the eX-
pcnscs Of the exercises at the unVcilns Ot 'c iNo
monument at Richmond. Va. May 20, lie nih
already given much to the monument fuhd' anu ''o
Louisiana state Lottery is more popular thah e'e''
Mrs J. Ellen Foster will presently sail for England
for the
senator IIoar has purchased the summit Of Asne-
bumskit Mountain. in Paxton Mass
senator Brown. OF Georgia, is % devoted menpor
Of the BaIt,t Church. and has proved his zeal Dy
frequent large contributions to the enterprises Oh '
denomination He made gift OF Soo'Ooo 10 tno
Baptst Theological seminary at Louisville. ny. Inc
congregation in Atlanta to which the senator beonS
want 10 build new church. The senator hc,tu y,
the subscrr'ion list with $4,000 his SON Joseph W.
Irown - 900 Elijah \. and George two other sons
~ 900 each Mrs Brown 5000 and Miss Brown 500
The Brown family thus gives tlirOO about ohelo"r'"
Of the whole amount needed
Mis-, Amelia l.. Edwards gave her lecture upon the
Buried Cities Of Ancient Egypt on Thursday even
ing at the clubhouse at stamford. Conn. before a
highly apprccativc and cultured audience. hhe WIS
the guest Of Miss Catherine Aiken. who gave =, a
dinner I'm her honor Among those present wee Dr..
Inhn Lord Dr. William Tatlock. Mr.. and Mrs Henry
X. Townc. Mr.. Charles :. smith. ana W.T. ana MIS-
Franklin Merritt
The Sheffield Telegraph tells this story OF Pro
fcssor Jowett of oxford. \ boredom to which that
famous Town IS >upJ'''"' = ''' ''"'''"
tourists which nfcSt the place day and night ana every
day and every night Of the year. For these individuals
nuueron, guide, have been appointed but one imagnt~
Tive man hit upon the following plan by which lie
cod AT least ALWAYS be of showing 70 the crowd
one Of the live lions II the place. 1t 80 happened tat
Dr. Jowctt was very bu,ily engaged on his famous
translation OF Plato At the time. and unfortunately l"r
him The guide We speaking OF leafhl ti't Wy
learned Professors study window looked mo the DIvdu
.irrct Comiug with hi, mcnaserc under th,9c VII
dow, the guide would begin: This ladies ana Hchto
mon + Ialllol COLLEGE. one OF the very modest III INC
IIrvcr- ty and famous for the herditlvh ~ IL 'chVl-
T,, 'e,h ~ Ballot college j. called the MtstcF
tho nr,ennt Master of Ballot j, the celebrated fID
s,..r BENJAMIN Joweti. Eeglu- Irufe--or 81 1iceH.
Those are Professor Ben amin Jpweits STUDY WHOM ;,
and ti.ro- mere, the nhan would strop down. tahc up
handful Of gravel and throw II mp against the pa"'
hrn.,inr moor Jowett yid with fury 10 the window
lafir, and gentlemen +, Professor benjamin Jo"e''
lima.