davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers of Minneapolis
real estate were recorded yesterday:
Oryille Thompson to Elizabeth Kruse,
part 1t 3, blk 40, Calhoun Park ........ $3.50
sec 2, town 119, range % .......... 1900
Elwood Cook to Edward D Briggs, 1t
%, blk 2 Arlington Heights ...... 400
W HELD to Albert r Brown, Its and
g blk 3. Ben Harrison Park add 49, 800
Alfred Dean to John King, 1t 4, blk
1, Plymouth Park add. ................ 800
Angela Blum to Mary Rose Miller 1t IL,
blk Is, Griffis' subd -. ............. 500
Ludlow G Cook to Wellington G Cook,
it'll. blk 2, Franklin Heights add -. $50
it %. etc, blk 5, Motor Line add. 49,. 2, 600
Charles W E Sommermeyer to James
Plummer, lt2, blk NJ, Tuttles ada :. $500
blk n. Morrison's add -. 1850
Ephraim Harrington to Charl es A BO-
vey ct al In sec J. town liz, range 23.1 $40
Ludlow G Cook to E L Childs, 1t %,
blk 2, Franklin Heights add $50. $50
John L Lundahl to Blichfeldt, 1t
IL, blk 5, Monroe st add. .......... II 500
Frank Lewis to Marion Lewis, Its 3
and 4, blk IL, Cottage City add. 800. 500
i'i It 6, blk g. Esterbrook's add 49,. $500
Annette Badly to Henrietta w Stanch-
field in sec ] town %, range "a -. $50
Mary Hedmark to Mary j Peterson, Ii
81, blk z, Meeker Island Land and
Ida NJ Northam to Antoinette Carr, 1t
ID, blk l. Eustis' Second add. ........3, 500
Harry P Nichols to w A Barnes, 1t 2
blk 2, Lorlng's add 49,. -. IL, 600
Thomas Fisher to Edwin I Heaton.
1t IL, blk 2, Higman, Ridgway &.Co.'s
Michael Kegl to Andie Lindquist, part
Its and 8. blk 80, Browns subd. II, 100
One unpublished deed ........ ......1,6Oo
Total, % deeds...... S6O,91O
MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING PERMITS.
The following building permits were
issued Yesterday:
A Harris, 5l1-15, Eleventh avenue
south, 2-story frame dwelling -. SO, 500
F A McGinness 2115 Willow avenue
north, 2-story frame dwelling l, 500
Bethany Congregational church. Twen-
ty-sixth avenue northeast and Taylor
street, 1-story frame church. -. ......2, 500
Seven mlnors...... ...........I ,I9O
Total permits. TO-. ...........S9. 200
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22
Fl. L. Gordon Rounded Up

SAN JOSE, CAL. June 21.-The case Of
II. l.. Gordon, accused of assault with
intnt to murder G. II. Potter, went to
the jury Thursday. Yesterday, after
an all-night's deliberation, the jury
brought In verdict of assault with a
deadly weapon. The judge said he
would pronounce sentence Monday. 1t
is in the discretion of the court to send
the prisoner to the penitentiary or to
the county Jail.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22

education, having attended the national
school at home. He came to America
III 1880, and secured position as a
travelling salesman i'll New York dry
goods house. When he first came to
Minneapolis he went to work for the
street railroad company, and was one of
the organizers of the employees union.
He took an active part in the meetings
of the union. and was instrumental in
preventing two strikes, which If COM
menced, would have resulted disas-
trously to both the company and their
emDlOyeS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22

emigrated to
America in
1880. Simon's
departure from
Ireland was
somewhat has
tened by his
co n IL &c t on
with the land
league EmOve-
m e n t. ii g
helped to form
that organiza-
ton. and at
tended three
conventions in
Dublin as a
delegate from
his n a t / V e
county. 81 Q
had the advan-
tapa Of a good
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22
LEFT IN DESTITUTION.
Hard Circumstances of the Fam
lily of p. I. KaIdrowith.

lily of p. I. KaIdrowith.
A sad case of restitution has come to
light through the death of P. I Gouta-
witch, or Kaldrowith, as it has since
been published. Kaldrowith was killed
last Thursday night by runaway horse
belonging to R. Fl. Branton. The fam
lily of the deceased lives in little house
on Twenty-third avenue north, between
Second and Third streets. The widow
is very poor and lacks the money to
bury her dead husband. The family,
as do several of the neighbors, believe
that the. owner of the horse is response
BILE for Kaldrowith's death, and they
claim that they have been making I'M
successful efforts to have the coroner
hold an inquest and fix the blame where
it belongs. kaldrowith worked for the
street car construction company and
left a wife and four children in desti-
tute circumstances.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22
Lake Notes.

Lille L. Bartle, of Fargo; Mrs. John
E. Suffer, Of Chicago; Mrs. M. y.
South Bend, Ind; Miss L. L. and
Frances Crow, Chicago; Miss Larpen-
ter, of St. Paul, and William M. Titus,
of Aurora. ILL.,, composed a party who
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22
POPULAR POLICEMEN.

Patrolman Simon J. McNulty is one
of the best known officers on the force,
and in the four years that he has worn
policeman's star he has made many
friends. He was born in the County
Cavan, Ireland, on March 4, 1858, and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22

week in July. Several pupils will
make their debut on that occasion.
An effort will be made by the Mime
apolis delegates to the National Music
Teachers association, which is soon to
meet at Detroit, Mich, to have the next
biennial meeting held in this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22
To Nervous. DebiIitated Men.

If you will send us your address we
will send you DR.. Dyes celebrated Vol
taic Belt and Appliances on trial. They
will quickly restore you to vigor, man
hood and health. Pamphlet free.
VoLTAIc BELT Co., Marshall, Mich
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22
Big Paving Contract.

The contract for paving Park avenue
with asphalt, from Tenth to Twenty
eighth streets, is now being drawn up
and will be signed on Monday. Repre-
sentatives of the Warren-Scharf Asphalt
Paving company, of New York, called
on Comptroller Calderwood and City
Engineer Rinker in reference to the
matter yesterday, that company having
made the lowest bid, S11S,007.07. The
property owners will pay 500, 601. SO.
Work on the avenue will begin in a few
days.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22

The State Baptist association is to meet
Wednesday and Thursday in the Olivet
church. Fifth street and Ninth avenue south
east. beginning at 10 a. m. An elaborate pro-
gramme has been prepared, in which all the
prominent Baptist diYines In the city will
participate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22
Wealth and Beauty Escape
the Hot Weather at Min
netOnka.
Elaborate Preparations Made
at the Lafayette and Hotel :
st. Louis for 1890. or.
DAM, Of Minneapolis, and
Clauder, Of Milwaukee,
Furnish the Music.
Gossip About the Hotels, aid
Notes From Points Around
the Beaches.

OW the SeaSGIRat
Lake Minnet0Ka
can be said to he
fairly opened, al
though the formal
opening of the Ho-
tel st. Louis will
not take place until
Friday next. This
year the season
opened about two
weeks earlier than
usual, but those
who have gone to
the. lake have had
no occasion to re-
greet it. Since the
opening of the Ho-.
tel. Lafayette CD,
Saturday evening,
last Manager Mil
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-22

Capt. George Eayer, Of the steamboat Mike
Hayer, has rendered an excursion down the
river to the veterans at the soldiers home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-09
DEATH OF JOHN s. WOODWARD.

John 8 WOODWARD one 0 the Oldest and most prominent
members of the NcwYork bar died Yesterday morning 40
his home. No. IFS West Seventy ninth-,t lie was born
in this city June - 1914. and has always lived here
His education received at the old High school lie
has been associated with three law firms; nr>t with
George D. Allen In the firm of Allen WOODWARD.
aftcrward with General Jesse c. Smith In the firm OF
smith Woodward. and since General smiths death, two
years ago with Charles b. Buckley In the firm Of Wood
ward & Buckley. Of No. III Broadway lie was .
member OF the Collegiate Reformed Church. at Forty
cighh.st and FlfthaNe. and also for long time
member Of the Consistory Of the Reformed Church
OF Amer ca. lie has always Identified himself with the
Republican party since 1t organized. He leaves four
chlldren-IIenry f., Of the law firm Of Knox Wood
ward Frederick T., OF BurrIll 4 slit John W.. d
Nceson & Woodward and Mrs c. w AmouX. The
funeral Will place at his home at 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-09
AZ rVTrPT AINYENT BY BLIND PERSONS.

Tina, there are many more blind than those VIA
,o, sc. vas clearly ,,cnplncd by the pupils oi the
Ncwyork JIftit, for the Blind last night III u"f ~
r .i..s celebrating nftyninth anniversary Of uc
foundation OF that Institution. programme wa pre-
scented confusing exercises In toucrcadng. class f"''-
tim. choral SINGING and piano PLAYING About
200 Young men, and children. Inmates Of TIE ih''i-
tuition took part Piano scos povtd by Ml%' E''i
Doris aud Frederick Winkcran. and organ selections were
given by Harry O.t'anG,1 and Harry ''Schndl Nh
Interesting feature ~ the cnt rainmcnt was the 'NirIc
rating the training ~ tin III III" STUDY 81 mar
ronv the pupils demonstrating their ability to detect INC
slightest musical d.scord the recitation IN geography
Win di.sectrd mau state. correctly bounded i"i
,..r t,arcd The audience was large. many relatives
and friend. pUp, being pra-,nt The au"chc" was
in a happy humor and the efforts Of the blhd 'lof'h
verr heartily aplaudcd The exercises were u'c"u W
william b. Wait the superintendent Of the hom"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-09
c,>,rS ~ MANY DIAMONDS.

PHILADELPHIA Nav s-The Philadelphia League Club
IN the inning punched three singles ana uouo''
which with balls and couple OF errors resui'e
&, fonr runs With the exception OF this one inning
Nchol, pitched In splendid FORM Vckery was effective
The was: .
Bn.,.aelphia a. I9:: 9 g . 9 J 9 @
Philadelphia Boston H. h a5S S,eho
Chicago. NAV s.-The National League game was well
In hand for Cincinnati today 70 the sixth inning "he
hutchinson started rolling. and before the inning
~ CHICAGO had pounded Viau for twelve hits. receiving
rs uanv runs The field work OF the Chicagos was poor
The was r - y
Cincinnati, sm q. L9.. ! 9 3 e 9 SS--lss
r. chiesgS u.s. a5d %Isu T
Chicago won the last game with rittsburs with the
greatest case knocking stale out Of the box III inc nr't
inning and batting Morris all the hed for the r"t
Of the The batting Of oNeii fafre anu p'"'
wa, the feature. The score was:
T F,ss;sy'r r. ho. ] 9 9 9 g go
IH;oaeo and a. s EF'o' tHp
Cleveland MAY s.-The Cleveland National League team
won hard battle in the tenth inning to-day by good
work at the bat The score was:
cleveland Cleveland e. .:. L. g . 9 9 -
,s asS " fsSsaoG aad &
Dnpplre-Mco1sdc.
The Cleveland brotherhood tam batted oat victory
today defeating buhaio WIZ" V'9c' INV ''V'N 49,
F nGq.1s g. Id 3 8 9 ! g . 9 az
Basehits-Buralo :. Cleveland II Enors-nuGalo B..
Jones and Knight.
Columbus May s.-Gastright pitched phenomenal ball
and almost fautessly backed up. ST. Louis could
hit nine innings double By Wittrock in
the seventh Inning. The score was;
e; hSSi' .. .......G 9 g
Basehlts-st. Louis 1. Columbus Error.-St Lonis
2 Columbus l. Pitchers-stNetts and Gasfght. Umpire
Toledo May s-Tocdo played superior game today
Lousville's being costly. The score was:
TSieaS ...........9i 9 . 9 -
Basehts-Louis'le =, Toledo .. Errors-Louisyie D.
Toledo 2. Pitchers-Cushman and Ehret. tmpire-ODea
Syracuse May sThe Koci ester team did not play with
its usual dash To-Day aad Syracuse won easily by this score
sysassss .: ....,.,ii 9 3 OF
8. Syracuse g. rtclcrs-iitiggald ana keefe Umpire
Baltimore. MAY s.--The Batmores responded to Captain
Powers call play ball. boys to-day" Wilmington
unfortunate in her pitchers they not able u get the
ball the plate. The score
% S1ls1alSFS I'D 9 6 S-'S
Basehts-Baltmore H. Wilmington 3. Errors-Ialti-
more wilmington Z Batteries Baker and Townsend.
rye, "aiis anu BACK. Jmprc-Corcoran
Chicago. May s-A dispatch from indianapolis. Ind.
says: There is foot have Indianapolis
join what Is to he known the Players League.
backed by Samuel Adler Of ST. Louis president Of the
Missouri Banking Company. consist Of clubs in
st. Louis. Kansas CITY Milwaukee. Detroit Cincinnati and
Indianapolis IL VIII De run like the American Association
clubs with twenty-five cents admission and Sunday playing
Harrisburg, MAY S.-A bill I'm equity was filed Today
In the OF the Harrisburg Baseball Club (the present
York management against Frank L. Grant restrain him
from playing ball with the Harrisburg Athletic Association
THE Interstate Club OF HaiIisLrrg).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-09
THE " g. A. COW ENTION At NASHVILLE.

Nashville Tenn. May Sat 10 days session Of the
general secretaries Of the Young Mems Christian Asso
cati,n II. +. RoSevearc, of Kentucky presided
Professor Clark card,lee took for the Bible study
the nf chapter of John. and was atentively followed
during the hour spent in its consideration. Tho
business session occupied the next hour. The n0m-
Mating committee for executive committee for next
wear reported George +. COXhcad Of 81 Louis,
secretary and treasurer George f.. Williams. Kingston,
ont: ". T.. Bo>ard. atlanta. Ga: J. H. Mott New
York. and J. l.. Jordan. Boston. The topic How
can Local and state rearics Best Md Each other =
by W. T.. Waite. II Maryland and West
Virginia. was thee taken up 10y the conference.
An interesting conversation followed the reading of
mi, paper. T. :. Goodman. of Cleveland. ohio.
handed in wewritjcn paper on The >ecretarys
Rc>pom ,bility in Developing officers and Committee
men
The officers If Vanderbilt University invited tho
conference to visit that Institution. The invitation
va, accepted with thanks.
At tho afternoon session, John l.. >pcare>. general
secretary Of sioux city. Iowa, presided. john ii.
Elliott general secretary AT Minneapolis. conducted
practical training class ba>ng the study the Book OF
Revelations George &. Butterield. Of Mus
kcgon Mich. then read paper On :" low much il
possible In the way of physical agencies in
an association that does not employ a physical d.
rector ," q. &. Morse. of the springfield school,
cuped the attention Of the conference twenty minutes
IN explaining the financial condition of the school
deficiency Of 81. 500 in the years current expenses
was announced. and subscriptions called for;
81 900 was subscribed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-09
rnrNG VOHEN WHO ARE GrMNASTN.

large number IL Interested persons witnessed inc maj
examination of worn- class Of the Hrooyh Normal
School for Physical Culture. In th" gymnasium :" inc
Ad.lphi Academy cNcaing. The r'r'N' VERY "hH'f
t dlr.,,i, of ur william -, Anderson. president Of ur
school The programme included marching h's RWh'''
tics. running cul, cNcrc,c. the use Of developing hppi-
ancc. and b,oadswod EXERCISES. Tn" CLUB swinging Nv
N.rs Ioom. Pratt NItchic. brooks. Pouch, BGrrll and
butcher elected much Communications Dr. n - r'rhIh~'
rl,nt Of the idcphi Academy. made an address 10 IN"
normal elias. and pr~ctod Diplomas 10 the I"o""H IoS
Women who have completed IL" oae year course Miss
Fanny Bates. MI. Carrie Lyman. MISS =" ~ "''''S''
a., ,1 r,.u Nil. Winorcnc = Sladc and Miss Grace
l. TONES. ,, ~ ,i
fine nal. Of Indian clubs was pr'"'n"u ~ ~ N"u,r'
SON Il, Mis-. hates "a. the prize pup 81 Inc '''' h'''S
tbos, who received dipomt>, there "''' tN'"N "onn
who have competed n w." year. our ,,a y, ~
, - ,1,,t., TO show that fact. and there were also
fifteen men In the class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-09
4 StHEDULE Of CRICKET MATCHES ARRANGEL

4 SfHEDCLE or CRICKET MATCHES hRRANGED
The Metropolitan District Cricket League met last
night at No. 80 Broadway There were present
G. &. Turner. presiding: ". j. Woods j. flahncfY'
F. stafford. II. Holmes and J. Davis. The teams Tor
the opening matches at Irospcc; Park. Brooklyn. on
Nav -, finally elected The programme for the
season then submitted and approved as follows
May 2i-First eeyens Ess, West. Pfo'I~c, PARK
second elevcns. East vs.. West Prospect rark.
June 7-Manhatan ys. Kings County, Prospect PARK
Bedford Jersey City c. Bergen Point New-Yof% w.
Cosmopolitan, Central PARK
June ls-Leagu" vs.. belmont Philadelphia. at ii a. NJ
June 2l-Bcdiord New.York Central PARK New
Jersey A. G. W. Manhattan Bergen Point Cosmopo''"
vs. Kings County. Prospect PARK.
June 2S-Ncw-Jefsey 4. G.. vs. Cosmopolitan. central
Park Bedford VS.. Manhattan. Prospect PARK; He"i DIX
Vs. Kings County. Prospect PARK
July SLeaaue v. St. rsul's School Prospect PARK
July 2-Manhattan vs. Cosmopolitan Central farF
New.Jerscy a. C. vs.. New.York Bergen Point; Bedioiu
W Kings County. Prospect Park
July I9Manhatian vs. Nca YORK. Prospect PARK Ecu
ford Cosmopolitan. Central PARK NcwJerscy n u w.
ngs County, Prospect Park.
July u. Colleague Iusburg. Plttshurg
July 26-Manhattan Kings County, Prospect Tarh
RrookIyn NcwJcrsey A. e., Prospect PARK NewfofR
Vs. Cosmopolitan, Central Park.
August 2-Bedford vs.. Ncw.YorH Prospect rafh
Ncw.Jcrscy 4. c. vs. Manhattan Prospect Park 'oS"o'
uoll,an VS. Kings County, Central PARK.
August 9-New-Jcr'ey \. c. vs. Cosmopolitan hclp'n
Paint, Irooklyn vs. Manhattan Prospect PARK Nc"i Ok
=, Kings County. Central PARK.
August lG-Manhattan Cosmopolitan. Prospect PARK
xcwJerscy 4. &. vs. Ncw-Yora Central PARK; BEDFORD
- Kings County, Prospect Park.
August % Manhattan -. Ncw-York, Central T'rh
pedford vs. Cosmopolitan Prospect Park New'JerScy
, T. vs. Kings County, Bergen Point.
Sn,,ambcr G-East Va. West, Bergen Point.
s.n,emlrr 80 Belmont League Bergen Point. il
-, Games begin at p. M unless otherwise stated
Tho next meeting VIII take place at q 80 p. H. Oh
MAY 30. at no. 30 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-09
TIE KINGSTON PHILH iRNONIr CONCERTS.

Klne,ton. y. y. MAY (Spccian-Thc Philharmohl'
Music Festival now In progress here under Hrr'm'
was even more successful today than yesterday. THO
concerts tuis afternoon and evening were crowded anu
,,c nrocr,mmcs ON both occasions were rendered 10
the apparent dcligh; Of everybody. The citlrN III"
village, along the river well Wprc>cntci ana me
affair apIcae 10 have created enthusiasm ail"hE
,utIcicaI ,crSOh, The Lotus Glcc club took "A lari"
,,harc Of the lNDncr>. Mi, Gertrude -rdmDhd'' NC
well known corNalto of Boston, sang IN both '"rr'
Ia dav She Is great faVorltc here and met WIN 4
hearty reception. The chorus was IN eNccll"n' FORM
and sang with coi1mcndabc precision and tun'ilnl,'
Mrs Barton Mr. Want and br. Martin again ldt''''
patcd in the conc,vts with much favor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-09
SENIORS WV THE HARVARD CLASS RACE

Cambridge. Mas. May (>pccian-Thc Harvard
ella, race was rowcd at O'Clock this afternoon In
Il driving rain. The the closest for years
1T the finish the senior, led the juniors by three
quarters II length. the freshmen were two icct be
hind the Juniors. while the sophomore, were last by
number of lengths. The wafer wa rongh ana the
freshmen caught q number Of crabs" otherwise they
would have come IN second. The winning crew was
made MP II ". u! Lrthrop. Beverley Farms >troHc
/. H. tc,>cndcn. Boston. No. u; II. e. Vaughan, Tam
bridge 30 %. j. llartrlder, savannah, tI., 40. j ;
X. T. Hcrrick. BO~tou. No. . H. ly son Bo>on, NO
49, r.. Crownn>hicld Boston. bow. ana W. wells,
IInhrlhrc. ,NhllI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-09
CHAMPION POOL PLATING.
DE ORC. OF CUBA. AND POWERS. or CHICAGO
COMPETE-THE SCORE

COMPETE-THE SCORE
Alfredo De ORC, Of Cuba, the pool champion, ana
Albert Power. Of Chicago. began their contest AT
IIardman Hall last night for the Brunswick Bake
championship emblem. purse Of $500 and the net ga"
receipts Tie game is continuous pool 600 points
200 each night for three nights. De GRO has hd inc
championship since the death Of Frey and has t"i'"
successfully defended il against Charles ManniF 81
New York The first half Of last nights game was
close and exciting but De OroS superiority became
evident in the last half, and he won handHy. I've
game aboundcd in brilliant plays by both m"n' ahu
the large audience applauded frequently with en-
tlmsiasm The games played on "A jX1o ErnhN
wick Bake Coender table. fitted with Monarch 'nNh
ions The arrangements are under the management
of Mortimer r. Humphreys, who has successfully
conducted 50 many tournaments, and a. usual thcy
are perfect at the close Of the first nightS
play was follows:
Power-O ? T. ~ 10 r. o. 10, u. o. :. G. 3. g. o. ?.
II, ., 10 ~ 3. 4. ), 3-li3
De Oro-0 10 II, J. o. g. IL ?. /. -. :. Q, H. :" ~
49, T. 49, 3. 3. -. II. 10. l2-2O2.
Scatchcs-Dc ORC, Powers ce-Jerc WcInb@f p;
Of brooklyn. G'cdGc,hg the scratches gives 'oiF'''
totals
Charles N9nning has issued challenge 10 the
winner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-09
r, DIs,Tss THE pREsBrTERAy ASSEMBLY.

a. the General Assembly OF the lrrsbytrl'h 'hnf'h
viii NEE, at Saratoga 1hur'day. and ~ many "' NC
commissioners to that body Will pass Though uS Guy inc
PRESBYTERIAN rnon VIII discuss next Nond'l r'"'" ~
.o vc,ropolItou Oprrs The General A'H'mpN :
-, 7, L. H. E.l,tlon TO Churches the scope 'hd
Limits of It- Power" The spcaher the I'', Ut. !"
n Morris, Of Cincinnati the Rev Dr. y j. NI'o'''N' " "
Iou. and G,orgc Juisln, 81 Philadelphia Represent mr.
c,,,t free, fof the church. The inst Is p"'oi W
,oo.,i . mary the second pastor the thru ruine
,der-a teacher preacher snd lawyer ihey VIII pre-
sent the divisions Of the topic a. anno"ne'u' o
tercourse music and luncheon are part oil inc p''s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-09
HIS FRIEyDS SUSPECT FOIL PLAY.

Frederick Schroeder German forty mine. who for
twenty.four years has kept grocery at No. i4o Willis
av, left his Friday morning 10 70 the Pension
Agency I'm Canast draw his allowance, he having lost
three fingers Of his le hand In the Rebellion lie has
not been since he had 300 IN his pocket when
ne left his grocery his friends suspect that he has met with
foul play. Three months he was stricken with
.rays, and his mind been exactly right since
then He has a wife and six children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-09
~, rDrcATE THE CHfLD.WIDOWS OF INDIA.

r. annual meeting Of The Brooklyn Ramaba Circle was
g., ,., oyopIng at the house Of Sidney v Lowell NO
&C., Coh,n,ha Heights. BROOKLYN. Mrs Mary D. f''lu'
% ,,csidrnt reported the progress Of the WORK :" te
nuod.a Eanaba In her efforts 10 cducac The emu "u""
d,, and the OF the Brooklyn Circle "hch "o
49, eo.v.dye circles Of the country In it, contributions
sh sum Of ~ 800 had been raised. Of which Sooo hau
, % India and 300 would shortly be ioF"auu'
addresses were made by DR.. Lyman Abbott anu "o NV
Charles CuthbeIt Hale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-05-09

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