davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21
4 WORTHY CHARITY NEEDS AID.

TO tn: Editor OF The Tribune
SIR: The New York Bible aud Fruit Mission 10 TIE
Public Ilosplims IS Il charity not sufficiently wei known
to the public nor does it, imply all the good worn
that II does lcsl3es fruit and flowers carried Dy ''
visitors 10 the suffering people In our hospitals heV
ar, several other branches which do CHARITABLE "orA
unite ~ important. The protective work III WHICH
Young women arr met their arrival on steamers
and trains by women In The employ oil the hiaSloh
and Put I'm tho way Of finding honorable employment
of se an agency for good that Is almost ulhho"h
outside Of the e. -clc OF the Managers broom fac
tory which gives help to such eNconvicts a. can DC
kept busy til they lind other employment has been
established. " . t,,,.,d .,
H., restaurant: az; coffee ho,so i iniendei %
furnish a Wholesome. cheap meal ana nor yea siu
coffee that NAV lndIcc men 10 slcnh licir l'" VV''
thcr, rather than IN q saloon. Mtcith gaiuch, III
Which children are taught 10 be Skifnl Ia househ'.P
ing is we'll attended during several hIHlhs "t WY
year. also a mothers meeting. where s'wlhs i ENsn
1u and The mothers are talked - and encourage y!
two oT thc ladie, who take especial interest," an .la
tranch T-yerIng service, ars held IN the Manhattan
Chanel also a part ~ the mission every eNe eve.
and MANY poor sad heart has boon cheefen auu ="
An ms work requires money. ana the m9na i,
carnes,ty anpcnl IA the public for liberal conuDut
10 AID In carving out thi, good work. ~ l. |'
Vc,C.Yorh Aug. 49, $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21
NO BOOKS YET ~ THE CARNEGIE LIBRARY.
,on, mo plttAlnIrg Dispatch

From Tho PltiSburg Dispatch.
The hope that book, will be placed I'm the Allegheny
Carnegie Library during The next ten days has again
been blighted. IL was expected that tie contract
wond be awarded yesterday, but circumstances made
that impossible. -, Il,
the committee room at Carnegie Library 20 open the
Lids for the 5000 volumes which II is proposed 10 buy
There we're only three bid, pr.sencd-One from serb
ncrs' Of New York from j. H. Wcldin & Co.. Of
Plttsburg, and the third from III" j. Is. Lippincoi,
COMPANY OF Philadelphia. None Of the bids spccncd
thc amount which the 5000 volumes wOuld cost lhey
only quoted prices each Of the WORKS The bid from
scribrers gave out the impression that the cost wonh
bc about 81 per volume.
A il would he impossible Ia reach any clear con
clusion without going clear over the Isis. IL va, d."
cIled 10 refer the matter II examining The BIDS I"
sub committee. of which Clerk Robcr Dilwor'h anm
Librarian stevenson were appointed members. rms
subcommittee will meet TO morrow evening 10 make up
tho whole Of the bids, and viii then report 70 special
meeting OF the Library Committee. which will be caed
by tho chairman. -, 49,,
As mos, Of the books standard works. when inc
prbllsher, keep I'm stock II is expected mat many :"
the 5000 volumes will occupy places on tue Shelves
in the library within few days after the contract IS
let
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21
CPDDTET At NOKUfCH.

!.crwich. Conn, Aug. 90 (Sl"ciai).In the morning
pour In tho oIoquct tournament In the hrit d.
vision StronS won from Nash. In The second division
,ite.Iit won BlLrough. In the third division l.
Iay won from Phrrctt and Preston from Uoley. In the
afternoon games hrt division Smith fro' spanldng
smith from Baldwin, johnson from Gcrnnud IN" John
.iclusnd contest two hours long In the second
dvis on stout from Cannon Fay from ApP&r. DfNer
nom Greust JrBks from Bilbrough. Ia The third d.
vision MacIbcr-on from Shun acr. Fay from lolley
The assoc ation has 81 cird the. officers President
John NJ rcwer. OF this city Sic"pfc,dcit,, Abn"r H.
Uollev New.Yorh: JOfcph BilbiOush. Philadelphia, and
lame, W Tufts Cottage CITY Rotary and tlcaurcr.
Charles Jacobrs Springfield co!r'fphiing secretary
George w. Johnson Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21
COACHING DAY IN THE WHITE MOUNTAINS.

Bethlehem, \. H., Aog. 60 (Special).-The annual
coaching parade the greatest SOCIAL feature Of tho
White Mountain season, took place to-day and proved
to be a brilliant success. At noon. when all the
coaches had taken their places in line in front OF the
Maplewood Hotel, the grand marshal ]. F. Cole, OF
New-Yor gave the signal to move, and for nearly an
hour steady stream Of beautifully decorated coaches
PASSED m the village amid the cheers of hundreds OF
spectators. There were over twenty-five entries.
r. j. Walsh Secretary of State OF Connecticut; Robert
Bonyngc. Of New-York, and twelve other men were
the Judges. There were ten prizes given, the award
being made by Charles j. Bonaparte., OF Maryland.
ing from Ncw-York were noticed: Misses Robinson,
Weeks, Kctcham Leggctt, AMMAN. Canton Ferris
Burroughs and Farrell. Among the men were S T,n
and sayre Tonight there was grand display Oh
fireworks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21
x.rJov,1 yLrcrRrc LIGHT ASsTrTATIoy

Cape May. Aug. 20 Cspcciall-1hc two sessions VI
ihc National Electric Light Association "h'h WIT"
hold at the stockton Hotel 10 day wcrr very interest
i,, and ,,err WAS a largc attendance. About one
hundred additional delegates have arrived, making th7
total number 800. ht the morning session the ~
tionsl Committee on Legislation, through I. ~ WI
ncrdlng o. Chicae,. reported number Of bills wihch
had lsen introduced IN Congress and various S'a'c
Legislatures, and thanked senator Eugene Hale Tor
introducing In the United states senate resolution
ordering electrical works 10 10 included In The eleventh
census George $ Bohan. Of Chicago. the president ~
the association said in his address that he had been
in Europe aud found America ahead In electricity
NJ J. Francisco Of Rutland. VI. read paper on
uunicirsl lighting which proved with figures that
private corporation could operate light, ga or water
plants cheaper than the municipality. other ptp'F'
read TO-DAY were care and Labor In Electric L'gnt
stations and Their Value by A. J. Nv Camp, u Phla
dclphla; The Proper Basis for Determining Eccric
Noor Rates" by H. l.. Lufhin, New lork "Irlp'c
TNn.usion Iligh-specd Engines for Central station
WORK r. r. Williams. OF Beoit. Wis. There IL
movement on foot have President Harrison give
reception 10 tho members this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21

CuRISTIE-HhRPER-On Tuesday. August 10, 1870 q
the residence Of the brides moter, by the Rev fnHsa
p Payson, Nary T.. daughter Of the late Alexander
Harper, 10 Robert J.. Christie.
r.r lott ,,O,;EpT-At the residence OF the brides
nsrents Flushing j.. L. Angus, 10. by Rey Frtaer:
b. Garter II. H. EgeJon Elliot. 10 Fannie l., daughter OF
Henry \. BOeert -
GRrEVFS- IIiRON-Today at the CITY Hall, Annie r.
C;rbbcD daughter OF Willia. GIibboa OF New fUk 20
Alfred Giecycs, Of Molcom Hfee'es' Oh b.Has'
Ireland. -
GUMBAR T-PARNUM-Thursdoy, August H. lsoo RI
wald Iuqou GUmbart 10 Mary Frances BarDuf, az TIC
residence the brides parents, Bethel Conn., Dy 'e'
A. Gumbart OF Boston, Mass.
kID-VAN EFNSSFLA FR-On Wednesday, August 70 az
the residence q L. L.. Brown, ," West Jersey-st.'
Elizabeth X j. by the Rev DR.. Briggs, Robert NJ hds
of Frabeth 70 Virginia Van Rensselaer,, OF BorIentowns
y. !.
MIIJJNGTON-PAREE R-At TIE residence OF the brides
mother 2tI Fas. ioithst, on Iuesdy AUGUST ~ ioo"
sidney f. MingtGn Hattie Blanchard Parker totn OK
this city. - ..
RECONCILIATION TUESDAY. August l9, lS9o. AT -.
paus Church hudson br the father OF .nS
bride KeIyon Parsons of London, England 70 |ay Si.s
damgbt'r Of the Rev, Dir. G.. Lewis Plat Of Tiyoli.
English and Ceyou paper, please copy
Observation-Disclosures 20 at st. Johns Chufcn'
Clifton staten Island, by Roy. Dr. j. =. hcen ns
Gordon A. Wills to Gertrude Jerome daughter Vi eN'
Id-all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21
GRAND LODGE OFFICERS ELECTED.
ODD FELLOWS HAVE BUSY DAY AND DISPOSE
| OLE MUCH BUSINESS

OF MUCH BUSINESS
The Grand Lodge Of the odd Fellows OF this state
besides transactne much routine business at tho two
sessions held yesterday. the second day OF INC COZ"
vention decided after debate, not to change that pro
vision OF the constitution which requires each lodge
TO nay sick benefit Of al week. elected new olceis
and selected Kingston the place for holding inc
convention Of 1891. The other cities proposed werc
Utica and Bnghamton.
Grand Masters Jewell, OF New-Jersey and Hunt, OF
Connecticut and Past Grand Master Bishop. OF INC
came STATE who were present by invitation. were
the guests of the Grand Lodge during the day ~
the morning session tire Committee on Elections 70
ported the following officers: Grand master Will
lam R. Spooner Of this city deputy grand maS''r'
Jacob Stern RuifaO grand warden. Charles H. MOT
gan Of this city: grand secretary, Jane TcrwiilStr'
New York; grand treasurer. sidney J.. Rowland brook
lvn. senior grand representative. George ". Dilhs'
yerY York John W. sicLbns Of Rochester, tho
Innior grand representative. holds over. The new
officers win be installed todsy when four other
Grand officers are % be appointed by me newly
clccSd grand master
In the afternoon the senior grand representative
cxcmpllfcd tic secret work Of the order before TIE
Numbers 4 large number OF applications fo' char
,.r,s for new lodges and new Rebecca lodges were
granted. That for another new lodge III ''r'lahu'
provoked a long discussion II was hnaiy sfan'e'i'
The report OF the neurology committee recalling ""
deaths Of several past grand masters and other pn-
Ineut mcm.> - Of tie order WAS accepted by rising
vote
George W. Chapman. tho retiring grand master
who presided Yesterday said that the lodges o the
order under the jurisdiction Of the sovereign TITO
no. has maid ont in the l-t year for the phIpp'cs
II l,.llef cdufl.tion and burial nearly T3V'V"' mr
nor, ti,an any other iracrnal organization III INC
world Ihe report OF the grand secretary, VT ief
vilicc- shows that slaG371 90 wa expended 10 thl'
state during l-S0 for the relief OF nearly bOVo Or
crs for widows and orphans sl5.ls4, ana ioF ree'
Ind ro.pD,trO
Among tlpc delegates present John H. NhIc' q
anton and James f. sanders. Of iOnkerS. are mem
hers az the sovereign Grand Lodge ni The World III
nvennn ~ expected % finish it, sessions THIS after
noon. -, -. hi, e. annual
banuuct az MarTncli> on Tuesday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21
THE GERMAN CATHOLIC CONVENTION ENDED.

Baltimore. Aug. 20.-Ths the fourth day Of
the thirty fifth annual convention Of the German
Catholic Central Union. The first duty OF the dele
gates today was TO attend solemn mass OF requiem
for John Amman, the first president Of the union
After the mass the delegates reassembled IN ST.
Alphonsus Hall. message was read from the Pope
acknowledging the flial address Of the delegates and
conveying 10 them the papal blessing. The union
voted 10 establish workngmans' bureau and advised
that a committee Oh employment be appointed in
each society Of the union, and 10 report the results
10 the next annual convention. At the afternoon
session II. J. spaunhorst. of ST. Louis, mani
mously elected president for the eighteenth time
Adoph Weber OF Racine, Wis, and DioDysus liaetfner
Of Baltimore. were unanimously chosen as first and
second vice presidents respectively. The other officers
Alfred stechol, Of Milwaukee, recording secre-
tsry: Clements schultz II. Louis. corresponding and
financial secretary John +. Brnkman. Terre Haute.
Ind, treasurer, and the Rev. G.. ID. HeldmanD, G. A.
Muller. william Casper and T. ATcndes, members Of
the Executive Committee. The convention decided
10 hold its next session at Louisville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21
TENSE AND TINE ~ TIE lNFINITIVE.
y 49, Z lie L T mo.

sir: A correspondent in your issue OF to-day. In
writing Of lecture by an eminent speaker. uses the
following language: 1t would have been but com
mon sraghifora arincss TO have explained what he
meant Ten lines further on he writes: ut
would have been incumbent on him 10 explain care
frliy the distinction. ctc.r Which Of these sentences
Is correct Is they both refer Ia III" same period
~ time The delivery OF the lecture. the other
must be- incorrect. \ past ininiilve 10 nave eN
p,anedl I'm one sentence and n present lnhnhNe Vo
,,Npsin) In the other can not be brought INTO mar
niouy. -, o., a.
The use OF past indniiivc after q past verb Is
found IN almost every page of English htemturc
Madison Iiallam. Mlcluliy, Dickens. to say nothing
~, Dc1n Afford aud q host Of Others. use habuauy
In fnct the only exceptions that ! have noted arc
free from IT. This use is condemned by Gcorge
Washington Moon IN his reply To Dean NIo'u
.. 0ueo1,, Fngll,h' and by Professor Gould, IN his
book on Good English'-both good authorities on
6om sc.ncr,I n.lgpi VI. T. JEFFERl>.
"a TMcntE thru 4. Ang. -. l-lO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21
Po,tonicc Notice.


Should be read daily by all Interested Is changes maS
trs Tor foreign countries need not be specially aa
dressed Sr asp.s aa O du iI Sas and
documents Letters not specially addressed oehG seh' "
the ia, NAILS for the %etk ending os Will close
pryRRtt sb b 4. c1ie' g 80 ' I m for 2%sop
Augusta Victoria VIA southampton ana an0 Ou ~
onaiyes and st. Marc, per s. sf at p H. Tor TURKS
i''1 s% ~ KbiS-Nt D. NJ for Brazil and the la Plata
Countries Via Brazil for St 1Ioma; and s. SrOlx via Ss
Thomas Tor barbados and Trinidad n %e a.d Se%s ,s
le sS% Psr s S
and Portugal per la NOrmande VIA Hsvre s az
ior scotland Ss; pr Anchor SpSr' at 80
Tor Great Britain. Ireland Belgium SeShsrands ~, Queens.
s aSS NG Ss for cher European mus, be dsA
per cry Of a. liz RassS and TSrssy
Ems Bremen qettsrs FOR oeaer GSroPya az a. M
dTSs g.! Der E. s9fGasnF ",
I %eud a Radad british DgIeh GSl's os FTrndss
5 dTFfd Per Di rn & at p Ss
a Tabasco and Xu eat pRS sE and TSsam and
e o ,o MEXICAN States Via Vera Cruz must DC
psr Sy q D. m for Ruatan per s. s. s. Pi11aa'
from , iS Ss Society ToG a. from 81.
Francisco close here august Oceanic iron san Fr.n
G Sh@ @.. and ScI Iaps@ R' and Ms snsa e.,
isss o 1sS saa s ana
,pe%S - n 4. I ia m ms 81 0 f"a tSf
Sc h ,5 At 20 o. p m MS eS G at
s y" 1 Min Go %Ss % and
"T at saSrs 80 for d as; By
s.. ds at q Closing Pacific mall c,t;,nS
,ansf % sa hs sr"s az. %
lime &C san eres the s az day Rs, mail closes a
D. m. previous d 9eEt xrrIrs VAN coTT. Postmaster.
po,,or,c. veS S3hs'i T. y. August is. isaa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21
STATE FIREYEy's CONVENTION.

WATERFOWL. Aug. 20 (Specia-Thc weather to-day
has been as fine possible for the state Fircmcn's
convention. The city swarmc1 with visitors aud the
streets were lavsly decorated. All the ORGANIZATIONS
expected are now here except the Brooklyn Exempt.
,chn are l,.rorted on the way. The two New York
Sociations known the Veterans and the Volunteers.
are the lions Of the show. aud specially addressed
10 DAY by Roswell =. Flower. To-day hae been mainly
occupied with al excursion to the Thousand Islands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21
FOR KEEPING A GAMBLING DEN At ASBO XXI PAHh'

Asbury Park. Aug. 30 CspcciaD.-rherc was great
excitement here TO day on account OF an ATTACK h'oo
an an alleged gambling dive that fer some time ms
heen considered the greatest scandal that was ever
known IN this town. The " raid was hado "hch ei'o
st,.cts were crowded with people coming from the
..,ipg n Ocean Grove Carlyle ". Harris. who Is
s,udcut IN the College Of Physicians and Surgeons
New York. was the o'tenslbc proprietor Of the con
Germ. which was known aS the Neptune CluD' Tic
was arrested along with Frank ". Prescott OF Asoury
Park and Edward p. saylor, of Reading, Penn. TWO
r,n ni,vrs OF The club They were charged win gam
I5Inng ana condrctine a tisOpcrly house. The cup
has leon RAINING two months. aud has done big bS
meas II is said that the receipts for liquor aioho
nu,ountcd 10 as much rs $500 night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21
no AID THE PEOPLES MUNICIPAL LEA1Oh.
Novpy AND PLEDGES POURING IN. WITH
-, r,.r>. or l,xroI'R AGEMENT.


PLENTY OF ENCOURAGEMENT.
PLEDGES and checks continue to flow into the mead
quarters OF the Peoples Municipal League ye'tsFua'
Recommending q bundle OF signatures the foho"lhs
ros received from Frank F. Knothe, NO. o-o broAu
,,,,, " surely there must be enough INTELLIGENT ana
right minded voters in this city TO defeat such men ID
now control our municipal affairs AS e'''hc"' an
dc.py grateful 10 you and your committees Tor organ
Izinr fbi, movement and feel sure your hooTs vi" Dc
crowned with success -
A. Englcr inclosing check for 80 on the "e''"a'
American Eank sent his hearty wishes that the SUI"
pendous work Of the Municipal League might W
crowned with success.
The Rev J. X. Davenport wrote OF the Sinai INV"
c sent that IL was "the first he had ever paid lor
oI.cr,n expc,scs and he intrTSted II TO NJ TealFs
c"mnitce because he had faith that II would Dc hon
cstly used =. =, ,,oscas yrrote
Charles VI. Hall, forwarding lot OF pledges: M' =.
This movement is a right. The only danger IN IL Is
the danger Of allowing il TO b" used 70 SIrhrg Jem
selnsh individual scheme and nave Us euolls t"Io
ars warned into wrong channels. IL seems 70 NJ
,rr.t MANY Heterogeneous elements are Trying " ~
fh.m,rlvec 10 il for some sinister purpose WIS"
Luew was WRONG In that Suspicion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21
. SEPARATE PRISON FOR MURDEREl'S.
r1l,nr L he 4 bmno.

sir: am an aivocatc for the aholluoh Oh t.o
death penalty. The question ever presents i'e'
What shall be done with capital offenders Souic
substitute. surely. should be devised In case ths
death penalty should be abolished WOMB '"ee, w
rmrlcrcr,' prison, separate from other prisons io,
,,'i,d ottenct. Tns would give the means OF
classification from the first des'' Of S1 10 a md
sciont,ts an opportunty of deciding on Inc iuht's
Or in-aniy OF many criminal, Of oI'r and N ,Se
for treatment both mental ana phI I'LL, nira he
time requisite for restoration or Tor uc'c''"'N ~"
NECESSITY Of imprisonment for he n,u,>, cpv,u
Passaic. n j., Aug. 49, l90O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21
CHANGES ~ UTAR
From The Washington Post.

Ex-Governor West, OF Salt Lake City, ttah's chief
oeral during the Cleveland Administration described
tie status in the country Of the Latter Day Saints TO
The p,>tr reporer at the Ebbt last night. There
ar, only two parties In Utah. he said. Mormon and
AMI, Mormon The antIs are rapidly getting In the
osccndant an over the Territory. In salt Lake VIC
have entire control OF the municipal Offices and all
bmt two Of the county Offices. The Edmunds- Tucker
law was the death blow to poygamy. since II was
enacted the change that has the country
has been marvellous. Under the order era
of pros perity has set in our cities have grown a. u
ratd rate, and tho transforming touch Of better
civilization has nfnseA its spirit among the people
don't say mind you Wa poly gamy Is entirely broken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21
TO GARRY OUT BELLANY'S IDEAS.

81 Paul Aug 90 (speclaD.-A company has boon
organized at Des Moines, Iowa. to put Edward Bella
my's plan to practical test committee appointed
BY the colony is travelling in Louisiana 70 selccs
site for the society. A letter Just received from the
committee says that they in the neghbornooo
az I AXE Charles and have found spot which thcy
think most desirable for the uldlment OF the socetys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21
DRTyKTyG CORROSIVE SrBLTN iTE.

NewiIayen, Aug. 20 (special. william H. Davis
Lookkeepcr for Henry Hale q Company the carriage
manufacturers. took drught OF corrosive snbima'e
thinking IL 10 be champagne cider. Davis. with a
marty of friends wac at the Old Colony Dsillery Com
pany's place when the mistake was made. The chem
isl Of the concern gave him powerful cmetic rs soon
rs tho mistake discovered. which saved his HE
l,csldcs a badly blstcrcd throat and stomach Davis
seems to be suffering discomfort from drinking the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21

up but its votares hemmed In by the law tnns
the practice OF II IS carried In the most secret way
and under the most unfavorabe circumstances.
A receiver Is winding up the Affairs OK Inc Mof.os
deal of property hidden away. or put 0ut ~
reach. but think that something like 81 .OoOoW VIII
be realized This will 10 the public schooi Iunos
and the Mormon children. being the most numerous
will get the greatest benefit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21
SAFETY AND COMFORT on TIE PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD

The popularity OF the g.at Pennsylvania KaiIfoad
route to The West Is largely due 10 the welEkn9wn
equipment of tiat road In oil the appliances when
ensure the safety OF the passenger. The blochslsni
and nterlocking switch system, stone ballas1ea pai.
bed and stone bridges. make safe highway ior INC
great procession Of trains that line its tracks day.
The PENNSYLVANIA Limited is the leader OF not only
these bnt all passenger trains Of the world. IL leaves
New-York daily for the West at 10 a. IN. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21
NINTH WARD PIONEER CORPS OFFICERS.

NTNrU WAVD PIONELR LOKFN UTFIVT9IN.'
Tho Ninth Ward Pioneer Corps held rs regular SEMI
n,hiv business meeting night at the rooms oil inc
rpizatlol No 10 Abingdon Square Aner the close OF
thi, meeting the uniformed BODY elected '"e lu ''
-, 80, ,,r.. vsars. Major George B. lebsrd adjutant.
a Miner: surgeon, l.. p. Fritz; chaplain Joseph u
Hail; quartrrma-ter. 4. r. Grant eommissary' W. 4
nra,t.li. cap,ains A. vanderbilt. ". II. Board w. h.
Copeland james f. Loughn licutenants' r. comes A.
r,io,. a. Siurlcy IL. Greyile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21
STYLISH HORSES, THESE.

From The TrcltJn IIHIcN' ,
4 Ewing farmer came in town one day recently be
~ ,,o?cb team ~ HAYS The roads muddy
"vtng to the rainfall the day before, ana the a1llcuI
turis had the caudal aprendages OF his spirited nag'
Sorbled mn and carefully tied to prevent the ends
hereof from getting soed As the animals were speed
ing Though the seventh Ward little grl living on
Caboun t. observed the flying steeds with their tails
arranged in such peculiar manner ana exclaimed !:
Oh mamma here go two horses with their tails
done M In the latest stye. like your black mar"
. And how is that the mother asked
Why i'm a PSYCHE knot"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21
NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS.

Erie. Penn. Aug. 20 (SpecaD.-A. l.. ridden OF
Lebanon the Farmers Alliance nominee Tor congress
has been nominated by the Democracy Inc nonllna'
tion was offered to william L. scott, but ne decl,a
m health has compelled him 10 retire rom ac"No
politics. $500, ,,,. ,,,
Pratt. Kan. Aug. 20.-rhe With District Demo
cratic Convention yesterday approved Jerry slnPson
the nominee OF the Peoples party TOT congress
Ashevie. y. G.. Aug 2o-Ii' ". h"ar' ""' -" 80
...o,',r,,cd for Congress by the Republicans OF this
District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-21

railroad bonds and the market value Of land IN ina!
city wOuld be enhanced enormously. That gTeat al"
powerful influences will in conflict. with this re-
form cannot be doubted since TO make land more DC
srble for investment is to render personal secur h
less so. But in an agricultural country Ike TINS,
whose chief wealth from land, the interests m
the latter will ultimately prevail.