davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-11-07
AND coNPo-

eed&KellOgg'sGraded
Lessons in English. 20cI 36c 3Ocl Soc
Reed& ellogg'sHigher
Lessons in English. j Doc Coo Soc 6Oc
The following published by J. Is. Lip
pineott Il Co, us and III Market st ,
Philadelphia, Penn. :
PHYSIOLOGY - Cutters intermediates,
Exchange pc Intro. 40c ; Dealers 40c /;
Wholesale soc. Cutters Comprehensive
Exchange 55c; Intro. SOC Dealers soc
Wholesale Sl.0O.
The following by University Publishing
Co.. 66 and IS Duane St, New York:
PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY Maury's, Ex-
change 75c Dealers 5 l.20.
October "a, 1890. S5-4t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-11-07
CHARLES LYONS
OVStGrH House. % Restaurant
Dolm,s A. SCRANTON
Delmas Ave, SCRANTON.

Meals furnished az all hours at cheapest
living rates. Oysters in all styles, also
families supplied by the hundred
Cakes and Candies for the children
aud the boys swcefheaIts. &.
Scranton, Niss, Oct 10, l-o SS-3m
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-11-07
Administrators Notice.

WHEREAS, Letters Of administration
cam testamento aRRer0 on the estate of
Theresa GOelzer, late of Jackson county,
Mississippi, deceased. were granted to the
undersigned by the Hon. 5. Evans, Chan
cellor in snd for the County of jackson,
State of Mississippi. lately in vacation,
on the
18th day Of October, 1890.
Now, therefore. all persons having
claims against the estate of the said dece-
dent. are hereby notified that they are
required to exhibit they same within the
time limited by law. or The same will be
barred. W. NJ. DENNY,
Administrator.
Oct. %, 1S9O. Sat
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-11-07
NOn-ReAident Notice.
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
JACKSON COUNTY.

JACKSON COUNTY. !
To Fannie r McCOmb, Lille McCOmb
aud Jennings Scott McCOmb:
You are commanded TO appear before
The Chancery Court of the county OF
jackson, in said State, on the
First Monday Of December, A. d.,
1890,
IN defend the suit in said court Of Jacob
Feitig, wherein you are defendants.
W. n. DENNY, Clerk.
October IL, 1890. Sat
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-11-07

ISTORY LESS
Hanselrs(C hambers1SchOo 35c| Coo 26%
Higher 6Oc'l 0020%
Hanselrs Copybooks 96c per doz. Dealers
20 per cent less.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-11-07
School Books Adopted for
Use in the Public Schools
Of Jackson County.

SCRANTON, MISS, Oct. 6, 1890.
The following books are hereby adopt
ed for use in the Public Schools of Jack
son County, Miss, for the ensuing five
years,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-11-07
~TRUSTEES'S SALE.

BY virtue Of the authority vested in
me by a certain deed of trnst, dated the
10Th day of May, l5S9, made by Mrs. The
rosa Goelzer TO secure an Indebtedness
due John l.. Adams Il CO., which was duly
acknowledged and recorded in the office Of
the Clerk Of the chancery Court Of jack
son county, Mississippi, in the Record Of
Deeds, Book 10, Pages I42 aud l43i | WILL
on
Saturday, November ID, 1890,
at the front door OF the Courthouse in
the Town Of Scranton, in said County Of
Jackson, sell to the highest bidder for
cash the land described aud situated in
Township 8. South Range 6 west, IN
jackson comfy. State Of Mississippi. aud
more particularly described as Lot No.
Thirty-Oue f3ll, as numbered and shown
in a plan of division Of the heirs Of the
estate of ReneiKTsbs, deceased, situated
and lying IN the town of Scranton, bound
ed on the north by lots Nos. 35 and 36, on
the south by Krebs Avenue, on the east
hy lot No. y. and on the west by lot No.
30, measuring one hundred feet in breadth
by two hundred feet IN depth, together
with all the buildings and improvements
thereon belonging.
A plot of the division Of said estate
being recorded in Records Of Deeds, Book
No. 3, Page 16i in the office of the Chan
cery CLERK OF said oaDnty.
Sigued This 18th day Of October. $50.
HORACE BLOOMFIELD,
Trustee.
October IL. 1909. SAT
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-11-07

oT|UCKUUIt|s WAJOFITN
No returns from Wards, aud no election
at RobinsOns.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-11-07

The following pub
lished by bingham
Maynard & Co, "a
Broadway, New York
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-11-07
MOSS POINT BUSINESS.

MOSS POINT BUSINESS.
The FoHO,eing are Some Of the
Principal Business Houses and
Enterprises in the Torn
of Moss Point.
DANTZLER & EVANS,
Dealers in General Merchandise.
JOHN HILLS BARGAIN STORE,
Dealer in General Merchandise.
JOHN +. KREBS VARIETY STORE.
The Place to Get Anything You Need.
COWAN BROS,
Headquarters for Dry Goods, Groceries.
Dealer n Dry UoodS' ur"cerieS' ETC
ANTONIO GA1TI,
Blacksmith, Shipsmith and Boiler Maker.
Z. CASTANERA,
Dealer III Dry Goods, Boots & Shoes, Etc.
o. W. or"
De"lel !" D'"s''
W. H. "HAnA"'
Livery o'"oio' D'''NS"n''"' ""o'i"'s"'
ii0
pi"cNs''''"' "neo'"i'S anu
"AN'
D'y 'o"''' No''o''' 0io''"'s' immune
oNl'HN WV 'oS'ioN OF INF hNoN'
'o"i' ~"
cav De'
=
CdIe Vi Sich hoiSoe oPc0i"''f'
OWN
D' ~"
0NiANAT
Dry Goods, Notions, Groceries, Etc.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-11-07
FOR SALE CHEAP

IhaYe for sale
one Pool Table,
Size Ak. ard is complete aud good a.
CHAS. BOSTER-
Pasoag0ula, Ms
Ootobei N, ls59 WI
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-11-07

So
gHepemofr"- S'%
-s1 At the p~ostofise at Scranton
,li..., as second class mail matter
PIX. Mayors, PROPRIETOR.
n.y November Z, 1890.
local NEWS.
ri Eles 10 Conn a Line for Each assertion:
timetable I. 8 N R. r.
1z1@ -@AaHFMm Ht.EEhhHMH
2&SA5t4 - uN W%
S,w Timetable Louisville and Nash
~. Railroad, which took effect sunday
february ;, 1901
GOING EAST.
"a. 9.-LcaveS New orip1| '.1n M A..
40, ives at Scranton at li;l' p. H. AT
m, vt Mobile at 1890 r. M.
rves ~ Leaves New Orleans az o:io u III.
No. II scranton at 1l:5l a. ~. arrives
at Mo1' "Lrayes New Orleaos at 3:i5 pm.
~. ~ Srr,uton at $50 pm, Arrives
a, Mobile at 1870 p NJ
GOING WEST.
No. l.-Lcayes Mobile on IT lU'oI a; m m
H Svis at scranton at ll;o9 a. NJ ARRIVES
AVN orleans at 2:l5 p.
"Yo.S.-Leayes Mobile s,a ~ IN a. A. A,rye
NAV Orleans at Z =: m o,o A.
AZ" F5ELeaves Mobile ut 2:lo p. m, Ar
No. scranton at 3:25 p. III. Arrives
~ NEW Orleans at 7:2O p N;
Gro. J. SANTA CRUZ. Station Agt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-09
SUED BY BIS FORMER MANAGER.
GEORGE KEOGH AND RICHARD MANSFIELD
TELL DIFFERENT STORIES ABOUT SALARY
PAYMENTS AND A EIGHT.
PAYMENTS AND A

George Keogh. who formerly Richard Mansicld's
two weeks salary, amounting 70 500. aud per cent
OF tho profits during the six weeks following the sever
Of his connection with Mr.. Mansfield, on April
II last. Mr.. keOgh declares that lie had contract
with Mr. Mansfield emitting him 80 SlOC week salary
and 8 per cent OF the profits. and providing for SIX
weeks notice from either party desiring 20 break the
contract. lie says that April II. while Mr.. Mans
field playing in Boston, the actor came into the
House the afternoon and vilcly instlted him.
Tho result a fight, IN which. Mr. KeOgh says, the
actor whipped. The next day Mr.. Mansfield dis
charged him. and he hAe only received salary for The
four weeks following the fight. He sues for the other
Two weeks and his percentage.
Frank Dietz succeeded Mr.. Kcogh manager. Mr.
Manshclds story told by Mr. last night, directly
contradcts that OF Mr.. KeOgh. II was Mr.. Mansfield
Mr.. Dietz says, VINO in the Adams House when Mr.
Keogh came in an intoxicated condition and Vlely
insulted the actor. Mr. Mansfield responded by knock
ing Mr.. Kcogh down two three times and then ais
charged him. since them Mr.. Dicz declares, he has
paid Mr. keOCh i've weeks salary, and has offered nm
the fraI Zoo, which refused by Mr. kcOgh on the
ground that the week IN which the hGht occurred
should of the six covered by the notice
period. lie claimed $500 to close the salary account
Nothing in the contract Mr. Dez asserts, referred TO
the payment of percentage during the pr9Visory
notice period. MIR HART, now Mr.. Mansields man
ager declares that Mr.. kcogh has brought the SUIT
merely to annoy Mr.. Mansfield lie has placed inc
actors defence in the hands OF Howe d Hummcu. Mr..
next he Will act i'll the same capacity for Mrs
Mckee Rankin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-09
THE PRESIDENT BACK IN WASHINCToS

Cape May, July 5.-The President accompanied py
General and Mrs eewcll Miss sewell and Secretary ana
Mrs, Uafyrt. left here this morning On private car
attached to the . O'Clock express for Washington
Philadelphia, July e,-'rhc President ana MS parry
reached Camden, " j. at II O'Clock this morning NON
,. Nav rlcy crossed the Delaware River ferry aud
dod iu this city the Penney lvnna Railroad icTN
AT II 49, The party divided here, Mrs se"eiI ano
ui>, Seweu leaving IL. and the President, se'Fot"rN
lfolfod Mrs, HalfoId Miss lialiord and General SeNcn
t,ri,,"G Ia I'M, Icnusy vauia Railroad Broad street
station where thy boarded spccId ear ulhl va ."
y',itinp TI.r stop I'm Ihi, chs was a short ono
Cr ~ H. - the car caTiym the Presidential parry
va attached 10 the Congressional expire anu ''''
for Washington. nj, ,..,,,,. r,,i,.at. Score.
,.rv talfori Mrs and Mis-. lIalfJrd, arrived ID N"t
i"gton M 80 O'Clock tlh, afternoon from cape NAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-09
Up IN BUST UARLEM
cLrAYEp FROM DIFFERENT QUARTERS,

CLEANED FROM DIFFERENT QUAHI"i'''
Morris sramuk who lived with his parents at ono
hundred and xty -thirl-st. and Tinton-avc ana WIS
.ulployed by the American District Messenger COM
many was drowned last night while swimming III inc
Harlem River oil boat OF the Nassau hoat Cuo' a1
one hundr and twenty Xth-st. lie went 10 inc
boat house to deliver message, ana alteF uoH5 A'
crraud asked permiss Oh 10 20 IN swimming Oh ~0
clubs float Tho lad who WA fourteen years Old was
noted al, one OF the most expert swimmers in the
river. II Is supposed That while turning somersauI
when under the water his bOdy was carried by inc
tide under the noat and he was drowned before he
could get out.
Tho Harlem Republican Club held It's regular monthly
meeting laet nlgAt. President James y. GOWN pro
sided A number OF designations we're presented ana
referred to the Executive Committee. VAIN power "
net Cleveland ID. Fisher, 80. Il Nall-st., ana James
H. Kennedy, SO. I03 West One-hUndred and i" enty-
first st.. wcro unanimously elected members OF the
club. Tho constitution wac amended 50 that ono vote
Ia three instead vi ono in Ave. shall be required "
defeat the election OF honorary member A TeSoIu
ton requesting Congress to restore the S3oOOOo ap
Precipitation voted by the House and stricken out by The
senate Committee on Commerce, for the Improvement
of tho Harlem Rtycr was unanimously adopted a. D.
Humphrey spoke Of the passage by the House OF tho
Federal Election bill and introduced resolution con
rntulatng the House upon The passage Of the bll and
urging tho saato 10 confirm tho acton OF the House
Eemarks upon the resolution Wcro also made by H. T.
Robinson aud President COlvln
The conmOd lOus and well appointed cluO-rooIh OF
tho Bushes, Mems Republican organization OF thi
XXlIld Assembly District, Ut NO. 2,2ld 5d-aVe.i was
heat there was "A good attendance Of the clubs 400
members and most of tho following officers Very
And samuel T. Watts Vlcc-prcsidents Collin II. WOOD
ward, recording secretary DAVID MOCK, SoNte ponu9
UOur, sergeant az arms; Adui,asgs "eFS Haue ~
Alahon Chance v g. shayno and Charles D. sweeney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-09
pfILoLoGlsrs IN SESSION AT NORWICH

Norwich, Conn, July s.--The twenty-fTst annual
meeting Of the American Pathological Association was
opened In Slater Memorial Hall to-day. At p. IN. d
preliminary meeting held, at which formal reports
and notices Of tead members read by the SOC
Rotary, Professor Hubert Wicr Smyth, Of Bryn Ma~r
College Three scholarly papers then In turn held the
attention Of tho association. DR.. a. Gudcman Of New
York City, treated tho subject Of "Knowlcdgc Of tie
Latin Language and Literature Among the Greek
Writer'S" preceding F. W. Nchoson, Of Harvard, who
described with huInor Greek Modes Of Hair cut,
Set Forth by Pollu1." The concluding paper GA The
Cenitve Of the AVesta, and It's Relation 10 the Qne'
ton Of Avestan," We read by DR.. \. '. W. Jackson
At g D. III, the annual address was delivered by THO
pres dent, Charles Rockwell Louman, d Harvard Uni
versity At the close OF tho address "a reception was
held In the Peck Library.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-09
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM HENRY SWAN.

William Henry swan, formerly a member OF uhe
firm OF Grinnell Mnturn q Co.. died at Poland spring.
Me, on Saturday, age seventy-one. Mr.. swan was
born I'm Portland Me- but when lie had finished his
education he came TO Ncw-lOrk and entered the EN-
ploy of Fish Grlnuell, OF the largest and Oldest
shipping houses in the city, dating it5 establishment
prior TO the war Of 1912. When Mr.. Grinneu, the
founder of the house, died Mr.. swan was taken INTO
the firm, aud its name was changed To 6rihHcu'
Minturn q Co Ships running from New-Iork TO
almost every commercial port in the country were
under the control OF the firm ana through the careful
management Of Nj. swan it acquired reputation
which was worldwide. When Mr.. swan lett the iHil
In ls-J he was regarded > wealthy man INC
Produce Exchange him debt OF gratitude as one
of its organizers while the Manhattan banh ana u"
Continental Insurance Company have each De,h , DeIo
lted By his advice as u director Tic COM ite
thousands Of dollars 10 charity every year OK W me-
Mr.. swan married, and leaves az MS he"iV9'
relatives two brothers, a sister ana a niece
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-09
YATIoYALIS1S ORGANIZING HERE.
pp,xcu OF THE MAIN BODY FORMED ~ THE
xXIsr ASSEMBLY DfsrNcr-rHE
,.rr..,tnf te ArnpTT.D
PRINCIPLES ADOPTED.

The Nationallet Assoc ahon Of the country, now
numbering up,ynri ~ $1,000 memh'ra-thc ou"ouo oi
Edward Lclluny's book Looking backward ihd an
addition made to their number last ni-t VIE" '''
XXi.t Assembly, District Club was orran|"d III ~"
"a Vest Forty sca,nd-st Addresses were made 10y
,rb,dd,ps T.. Wahcman, Professor Daniel DcLcon the
Rev DIR. Il. F. De Costa. The Rev. = g. Raymond
ccr.t,rv 81 tho New York Society II Christian social
i.ts and others. The meeting assembled IN response
f., call issued by Nj a. A. ChevallIer charter mem
her First Nationalist Club Of E"st'n which embrace.
g., IT, rucInbcrshp among others the Rev. DR. Ei"uu
Everett Hale. Colonel j. W. lilgsln7"ii MIS- ''@i' q"
Iivcrmore aud Miss Ammo Whi'rcY'
Ne wnLcm,n spoke of the political Influence when
the Nationalist could eArrcsc on the land bN th'
time Of the fall elections, and hirCe" Ms ~
marks to tho humanitarian sido OF the System "ni'"
they advocated. .-,.,,.
profossor De Leon took the economic point OF wow
and tbe Rev :. q. Raymond and Dr. De Costa 'I'o
-, and rrIfrions After the addresses those present
,,,,, naked 10 sign the following "Decl"ratIoh oil
Principles: ,,,- - ann -
,I ,,,ths that govern the worlds progress on lines
which distinguish human nature ron Ifu" "''U''
,,l .f coun,eutlon 10 simply the application oil ue
1ru,. lag Of tho survival Of the strongest ana he "o'
ning Therefore, 80 long a. competition COZ ~,'',
m ru,lng tacor Of our Industrial system no highest de-
yelor1ctit Of individual cannot be rA'N'u' tic ~
aims OF humanity cannot be reall/'u'
No truth can avail unless practically applied therefore
tho.s who seek the welfare Of mankind must '''''" "
prre-, the system founded ON the brute principe Oh con-
nation and put its place another based Oh 'n' "o1
.nc,nle Of association But in striving To Apply N'
-. and wiser principle 10 the complex cohdlIohs oil
,.,.r,ro life We advance sudden or iI'eoh''u'r''
.,,,g,s We make NO war upon individuals. We 10 not
ensure those Who accumulate immense fortunes SIMPLY o'
arriving 70 a logical end false pilh'p's OH VIM
is now bas,d Tho combinations. FRUITS ana s'ha''aD u
.'., ,,o p.,tle 40 present complain demonstrate inc
,.t.caill.y OF our basic principle OF as'"cmtoh' wv
merely seek 20 push ti- principle little iur'nf anu nav
all industries operated IN the interest OF al Oy '"'
,.lr,,,e,t IN, present Industrial s}stcn proves u.s."
- o., rho immense wrongs 10 produces 10 proves llstH
,r bv the INN ense waste u energy ana "'t'f"l N"
. admitted - De II, concomItant Against ms SyiV" W"
r,l,, our protest the abolition OF no S'NV''
,.bt ad would porpetuate and pledge our o''' 'no''
for IT, overthrow. ,,.. , ,,., a..
There were many sieners of the principles oil ,ne
Into, soc.tie, Of the same kind VIII be iotlheu
In All the Assembly districts oil u'o ''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-09
ALLEGED HIcHR1yDERs HELD FOR TRIAL

Philadelphia, July s.-'>ome llgit was thrown on The
practice OF highbinding by IL number Of Cinnamon
thl, morning, when Chung Wah, Leo Tuck and Lee
HUNK were examined before Magistrate McCarty, on
the charge of conspiracy 70 Kill Leo Jouck Chung
Wah il the proprietor of store at No. 0O8 Racest,
hi, stock ia trade consisting OF general assortment of
Chinese goods. Leo Jouck conduct, Laundry iu vii
mlngton Del rs Was recently summoned to this
city by Chung Wah 20 act as Interpreter III CIVIL
suit which tho latter had Instituted against fol
lou-couutryuau The case went against Chung wan
who attributed hrs defeat 10 the Wlmineton laundry
man. and evidence was prc~cntod before the mass
trait, 10 day that he had offered Lee Took ana Lee
lung r. 900 20 murder Lee Jouch 4 friend VINO
overheard The agreement informed Lee JohCi dIu
t, thrre cnu.prators were arrested. The magistrate
Leld inc accused iu $500 bail each for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-09

BARNES-On Monday the It'll Inst, suddenly at Morris
town, n j., Alice Bine9, in the 7sh year q her aye
Copper Lord at MorstOwn, Thursday the 10th n's'
at naIf-past o'clock
9TH inst Elizabeth C.. widow OF the late Thomas 1.
FanSSsi sy f rom the f rdace 81 her sisters
IOl broadway, Flushing Ne~.York, On Thursday tao
Train eses a. Long Else iSanS cy for Brdge at O'Clock.
9 dra PSs Of mt SdO nc @ Jsss
fz4beth yoangSst daughter oil Walter and Lila Ann
Funeral at Willnnspor~
FlELD-At Hotel Ampor,and, Lake Saranac, - y. on
inI -on OF William IJdrath and Lote T.. field
HqP n W Of aa 0f aa A5 JaT 81 10 aa j
whore mas Of requiem VIII be offered Tor the repo'e Of
nc2S Jgy sa C 1, d II a,S T f.
aud tn lat Rev. David Irving, D D. ,.,. N an
CLOCK q, 80 ~ haaco Sis Bfoo @iT '' ~
Edw,rds alie Of william L. K5nndy IN The jOth year "
Funeral and norment Thursday, July 10. 1890 at Johns
K1vGsLAND-on Monday morning, July 7, rhincas H.
kingsud ssed 81 years ~ v,o.t artist an
Intermeuj at Elizabeth y. J.
KIPP-on Monday, July :, SARAH widow Of Abraham
f:a M'(asy pi July re- a. 30 p NJ at her late
nP'%S@ NIIos;y 5f az sS' @ ~','
MEbsENGER-At An~rley Surrey England on sunday.
June y. Jane Messenger, formerly of brooklyn y. y
MILLSPAUGu-At Richmond, Staten Island, Monday
evening, July =. Deborah b., VIE az Isaac l.. iul-
spauqh, ~ D. and daughter OF the late Doctor Ofo"'
ell M4ndy. A.,
Funeal oa Thursday July 10 al Moayan Church. New.
cd IgD a. S 2S0a a ScaDorp on arrival
meeting with 80 y. m. boat from Newly orA
CBLRBrCK-At his lac residence, No 70 la stcd--t.
Iruusw!cS. Germany IN the 5l-t year Of al. age ,o.
FLucrt! srlNlrs ~ the above aGuIess Oh 4uas' iV7
Ihterll.nt prNste Friday morning.
brunswick, Germany, papers please copy
PATNTER-On Tuesday July g. Martha Painter In the
GTh year Of Der age. ~, -.
Funeral from the residence Of ner daughieF MIS- John
Hanson. 9sT boulevard, Astoria l. l. Guy, 4huIsa1y
RSati,tS and friends r., pecttully invited 70 attend.
RFNfSTN-On Monday. July Elizabeth WaldT0ni wire
Of the late Henry iut Remssn, and youngest daeS
the late Daniel Phoenix !E OF Morristo"h ~ -
FUNERAL services will be hold late residence No a
Sth.aye at 10 80 m, thursday, July lV fSsin
tlyes and friends are invited 70 attend
SoOYSNITH-Iuly y NewYork civ, Haven OIfnetsI
aged IL mOutts infaut son OF Charles and Pauline y.
Sooysutth.
Intermefit private
sqIrVINSON-On Mordav july 7, Jsne Loudon, WIFI OF
Robert Stevenson. IN the 0Atl year OF her age. 49,, -
vices her resfence NO. II IAst l-Zo-sb- Oh
THURSDAY, The 10th inst, az 80 o'clock ?. H.
| Please omit flowers.
swAN-At Poland Spring Maine, July 5, William Henry
swan formerly ~ the Brm " slinle, Alhturh V To-
| Intermcnt a. Portland.
! VAN RUSKIHR-suddenly. IN London Englanf, on june
- the residence Of her daughter LIZA j., NHe u
| Roswell Van Dushrk. an. , ,.u
y T. on Thursday afternoon, July TO- at 30 O'Clock.
| Kindly omit flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-09
THE NATIONAL EDUCATION ASSOCIATION.
HEARTILY WELCOMED TO ST. PAUL,-MANY
SPEECHES.


st. Paul, July s.-The National Educational AsSoc'a
ton began rs annual session today. and the largest
crowd known in the history Of the association
present. The closing session Of the National
Educational Council held tAs morning the hall
OF the House Of Representatives. y couple Of r'pOr,
read, and addresses delivered in memory Of tic
Rev. Dr. F.. T. Ilsbcc, OF Pennsy lvania. Tho Onoerr
for the coming yeur then elected, nearly all OF
the present officers being elected, lO1ow,: igcs
dent, Mr.. Peabody; vice president, A. J. Kickoff oi
New York secretary and treasurer u. 5. Kicle, OF
Minnesota, executive committee, C. G. ROunds, OF
New-Hampshire; Joseph baldwin. Of Texas; Lille J.
Martin, Of California, and Henry NJ James, OF Nc
brasba
Addresses Of welcome to the delegates de-
HveIed by Governor Merriam d. J. KlcAl, supcriu-
tendent Of public instruction; President Cullen, Of
the city council; President Nortlrup, VI the state
University, and DR.. Strong, president Of Carleton
College. President Canlield, Of the National Educ8.
tona Association, returned thanks. lie then called
prominent educators, who responded briefly.
William Garrett, Of Nashville Tenn, secretary OF
the association Mr. Hewitt, treasurer; the National
Commissioner Of Education, III J. T. Harris. u. -.
MCEHOy, oil Oregon; /. Lewis Sedan, Ol -. LOUIS,
and ". l.. Sheldon, Of Boston. spoke. q. Y. Bd!duc,
pay tmous AOut his State and wanted tie association
to meet at Saratoga neat Year.
The now members Of the National Educational
Council elected 10 day were Daniel y. HaIcr. OF
coy. Ohio; Ella G. sabin. oregon: " D, Iatkcr
Wisconsin. To I'll uneXpJcd terms W. II. BartiOlo
mew, Kentucky; ). T.. fradley, Minnesota, J. J..
Jones' Indiana +. Q. Lytlc, Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-09
THE WRATHER REPoRL

FORECAST TILL +. NJ. WEDNESDAY.
v,shington July s.-For New-I.nghud Eastern New
,- a,d Eastern pcnnsy INanA, showers nor'hrasery
winds; slightly cooler , ,,,.,
49, <.uI,r.ev Delaware. Maryland and NirNni"
,, tii,,,d by showers; westerly Winds slightly cooler
Nor wa.tern Now-Y and Western PehnNylN
showers. followed by fair, cooler
For the Carolinas, showers.
For Georgia, Alabama and MISSISSIPPI s"o"r''
~ ro,,I.ian, Arkansas Kentucky and Tennessee.
showers.
V,r Florida and Texas. fair.
Er West virginia Ohio. Illinois. Michigan ha'an'
and Wtsconsn cooler fair, except showers III "'S' VIZ
,,,,a and southern Ohio and Indiana
IA. rov, Nrbrs-ka Colorado and Minnesota fair.
Far IN, pakotas warmer and fair.
Ear Missouri and Kansas. fair; slightly cooler