davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22
DIED.

BRONSON-Wednesday, August 20, 1890. william 4.
Bronson NJ D., aged 70 years. $780,. q ,.,,.s
Funeral Friday morning az ha1'past oSfVSA
from his late residence East 3ith-st.
Interrnent az New Haven, Conn
Suddenly Of apopexy, at Narragahsett Fies.
August 10 JOHN Ray Clarke, OF Binghanton, ~ H. liz
the SD year OF his age ~.
HAYDN wednesday, August 90, Margaret Hay, aged %
.on Wac,
on saturday August 90, at 30 p. m.
IRvINF-On wednesday, August 20, Margaret, widow Oh
Funeral from the residence OF her brothern;law Dr. B.
r. W McI.eo! 247 West 23d-st. Saturday morning.
August 30 at II o'clock =.
IATIMFR-At hsheville, y. c.. on MONDAY, august 20
IsoO Mrs. Charles T.. Latimer in tho 'oh year VI he'
Hartford and Brooklyn papers please copy
NELpEN-IIelen L. suddenly az Washington Ct' Oh
Wednesday. August ID -...... ,,,u., "a
OvERINGeorgo p at the residence OF his soa George D.
$50 6tl.aNe. in the sta year oi fAS s~e'
Thursday August y.
Notice OF funeral hereafter ,.
sPNLDING-Mrs. Cornea Spaulding, widow OF the st2,
Amos r. Spauldng. ard daughter OF the late LtG9iu
and Margaret Warner Thursday, August IL III the iss
r2ueral notice in saturdays paper.
IRAViS-On August 20 Wright Travis, In the slst year
v1nr %I az his late residence seconds Peekski Sa:ur
day, August % at IL o'clock a. M
rZO-On Wednesday August 90 at her late residence,
Of Ike late amin TuLo. in the 9ith year OF her age
Funeral from All Saints Church Scotch flains ~ -
FRIDAY August at IL 80 a.
Train leaves foot OF Liberty-st at 10 O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22
THE DROVNING or Z. ". KNET4LS.
A YOUNG NETWORK LAWYER LOST OFF NAN
TUCKET

4 YOUNG NETWORK LAWYER LOST OFF NAN
TUCXDT
At the law ofnces Of Hardy Ross, Kncvals & Maece'
No. so Wall-st.. II was said yesterday that no
further news had been received by the firm csafdhS
the drowning of Edward W. Knevals of Nantucket OH
Tuesday William j. Hardy, the senior member OF
the firm said that telegram received by him III the
Morning stated that the body of his partner had not
yet been recovered
Mr.. hnevals spending his vacation at the shaws
who occupy handsome cottage on " The B.nfi7' at
Nantucket on Tuesday afternoon he hired the little
twenty foot catboat Mossv ood belonging TO Captain
Burdette and started out for sail. lie dd not re-
tnrn I'm the evening" but he was an expert amateur
soaman no apprehension felt for his safety until
Wednesday morning. when the little boat was found
four miles outside the bar drifting about anlessly
and no one aboard Of her. Mr. Knevas's hat and
umbrella were found lying on the floor OF the COCK
pit but he was nowhere TO be seen.
The only solution ordered 10 the disappearance OF
Mr. Knevals is that he struck on the head by
the boom, was made insensble by the blow and was
knocked overheard. He was all expert swimmer, ana
had he not been injured in some way could easily
have reached shore.
Mr. kneyas Young man Of fine attanmcnis
and presence, and graduated from Yale In leo.
lie studied law, and about four years ago became a
member Of the firm Of Hardy, Ross, Kncvas q Nc
gee and was extremely successful lie thirty
wears Of age and unmarried. lie was Il member OF
The New York Yacht Club, part owner 81 Tie yacht
Vision, "a member Of the University Club. the Bar
Association and the Oratorio society Of NewNo:k.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22
FOR GOVERNOR OF PENNSYLVANIA.
CHARLES W. MILLER NAMED BY THE PRoHI
pIrIoY CONVENTIONAL STATE TICKET
MADE UP.


Uar-.sburg Penn. Aug. o1.-The State Prohibition
convention began its closing session at 0:3O this
| morning Professor H. c. Pattcn, of Lancaster, the
newly elected chairman Of the state Committee. was
Introduced and made short speech. After Mr..
swallow from the Committee the Establishment OF
Daily Newspaper. had reported progress the usual
appeal for funds made. and about $1,000 was
raised by subscription after much effort me stare
Committee elected the following Executive Committee
James Black Lancaster: j. Il. scott. H. f. West t. e.
Hancock Philadelphia; W. W. Hague Warren; \.
plchett, Luzcrnc: Talle Morgan, Laclawanna; L. K.
GIrason Bradford j. e. Rummcll, Cumberland; ;. w.
Murray Northumberland; p. {. French, Montgomery
IT, +. Amc, Lycomng; II. J.. Robinson Fayctte f. *.
Kane Mexican: f.. r. IIushbcrgcr W. H. Dunn ana
l. H. Johnston Allegheny; ID. c. Irish. Lawrence {;
T. D. HILL Wesmogelnd; J. y. Huston, Chester Johh
=. Gin, NcuangO.
II wa, nearly noon when the convention got down TO
the real work OF the day the nomination OF candidates
tx Chairman stevens named Charles W. Miller OF
Franklin, Vcnango County; cN senator lrlsh' OF
Lawrence presented the name OF cX-Charman stevens
but the latter promptly dccliacd to be considered
candidate motion was then made to close inc
nominations but IL was defeated. Then j. VI. Crouch,
Of Crawfc.d placed Amos Briggs Of Philadelphia IN
the field and he also declined 40 John ID. Gill,
~ Creensbnrg; the Rev ;. G. Waow, OF Harrisburg.
and Judge Campbell Of Fayete, were named, but all
except Miller and Gill Withdrew. The ballot resulted
in the nomination OF Miller the vote standing Miller
900: Gill. 1Oi. The nomination Of Miller was made
unanimous. ,,, ..,
During the taking of the ballot, Mr. Babcock stated
that he had letter. which he would Ike to read rom
Charles > Wolfe. who the Prohibition candidate
for Governor In isS3. The letter WAS referred, aItl
much confusion and many objections, to the Com.
n, ito ON Resolutions. secondng tho nomination OF
en- for Governor. the Rev Mr.. Covert of Wcstmore-
land County read letter from Senator Quay to sup,
posed quOrd dealer last year. reviewing the eslts OF
The Constitutional Amendment campaign For Lieu
tcnant4Governor, John ID. Gu, Westm1reahd; II; T:
West Philadelphia Colonel Charles f. lIyat, Chester
the REV ". H. Covert, Wcstmoreland, and Ialle MOT,
I'm scranton were named. bat all except Mr.. Hyatt
withdrew their names before ballot was tahen' ana
Mr. HYATT was unanimously nominated.
The letter written by Charles .. Wolfe was tien
read by c. \. Babcock. 1t was In explanation OF his
course I'm announcing his purpose to support OK Cover
nor Paltson, and his subsequent reconsideration OF
that intention, after an interview with Prohibition
not support the Democratic candidate, as he had de-
William T. Dunn. OF Allegheny County. was nomi-
mated for Secretary OF Internal Affairs by acclamation
Colonel HYATT and Others made speeches. and then the
convention adjourned sine die.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22
ARRIVAL OF SECRETARY TRACY
HE COMES ON BOARD THE DESPATCH FOR THE
ERICSSON CEREMONIES.

ERICSSON CEREMONIES.
The Despatch, flying the blue flag with tho
foul anchor in the centre and white star
in each corner, the distinctive flag Of the secretary
of the Navy, arrived at the Navy Yard at 20 p M
yesterday. and received the regulation salute Of nine
teen guns and other honors due TO the rank OF a
Cabinet officer. There were on board, besides Secre
tsTy Tracy, his daughter Mrs Wlmerdng; his grand
daughter, Miss Wilmerding and Lieutenant Allen G.
faul his private secretary. The vessel Is III COM
mand Of Lieutenant W. s. Cowlos Soon after the
Despatch was sighted, and she approached her
berth, which the Baltimore had vacated only few
hours before, the battery Cob Dock fred salute
OF nineteen guns, and she passed the flagship
PENSACOLA the marines were drawn up in line on deck
al present arms and the drums. gave four long ruies
"heh the Despatch had made fast large number
oi ctizehs crowded down TO the bulkhead and gave
the secretary warm and unexpected welcome. His
hrst visitors were Rear-Adnlral ID. L. Brane, COM
mandant OF the station and Captain Joseph y. Miller
the executive officer Of the station. Then came in full
dress uniform, Captain Robert F. Bradford, com
msndant OF the flagship Philadelphia; and in q few
minutes the Secretary and his party went to the
Philadelphia, where the military honors were given
After the Secretary had made thorough inspection OF
the Philadelphia he returned To the DESPATCH for dinner
and remained on board all night General Tracy and
MS party will probably 20 to the Fifth Avenue Hotel
today and tomorrow he Will attend the Ericsson
ceremonies, and then 80 on TO Washington.
, secretary Tracy SAID: ave have had very
Pleasant trip, and have done great deal OF work"
ne also gave the following additional facts abont the
MP Inc Despatch went first 10 New London, where
sne secretary Inspected the proposed basin for the
Navsl station; next 10 Portsmouth, where thorough
lisp ,nsPscton was made Of the Navy Yard and OF the
M Mx oeng zone there. The next step was to Bar
snaroor where an inspection Of tie North Atlantic
5ssuadron was made, and then the Despatch went to
sSncapppent, and Vice President Morton and GENERAL
ssnerman went with her. After they got through at
ilost9n they went back 10 RaF Harbor, and then 10
MMewport 70 witness the trial OF the torpedo the in
.enton OF Captain John A. Howell, commander If tile
htanta. The Despatch left Newport at a. IN. yes
,srGsy, and came through Long Island Sound 10 New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22
RESDLT OF THE e9TH'S GOOD WORK.
BRIGHTER PROSPECT FOR NEW ARMoRY-
ATHLETIC GAMES AT STATE CAMP.

State Camp Peehskill, n. Y, Aug. 81 (Special-
Tho much-dlscussed question Of a new armory for
the Goth Regiment is likely to be disposed OF In a
manner that will be pleasant surprise 10 the mem
bers OF that organization Unsnccessiu efforts nave
been made for several years TO get the local arInory
board to make provisions for repairing ana charging
the old armory Thus far that Board has failed to
an onvth,np The local board has power TO act and
hud a new arrnory but If it does so the expense
must he borne entirely by the county. 1t has been
the custom to get the Legislature to pass bill APP
propriating enough TO pay for Oh per cent VI inc
expense and then the county would pay the resi-
hill was introduced at the last session OF le Legs
laturc approprating 100000 for new armory Tor
the Goth. but IL never became law. The organize
lion hos made sucb a good record for improvement
e,nce IL came 10 camp and such large percentage
of the men have been present during the week that
the State officers feel strongly inclined 10 DO all thcy
can for the regiment. They believe that new nome
would ipfnse enough enthusiasm into the regiment
10 make II one Of the best in the state Consequently
an effort will be made by the state omcals 10 nave
the local board take definite action in the near future
Athletic games were held on the parade grounds
+b,s afternoon and a large number Of spectators
watched the different contests. The football game
furnished tie greatest amount OF excitement. The
teams were composed OF twenty men each and the
contest was between the two wings OF the regiment.
Four men were taken from each company. The left
wing won two straight goals and were declared the
winners Of the game. The left wing team was cap
famed By Captain John seaman, and the right wing
team by Lieutenant Michael Lynch. The one-miic
race was won by Private james Shcehan, of Company
II THE wheelbarrow race by Private Elem
ing Of Company H. There were five teams In tle
Carey of Company T. In the blndfoldcd wheel
barrow race John Healcy, of Company c. won.
John l.. sullivan came to camp today, but the re-
ceptiop he received cool one. lie did not stay
long He introduced TO General Porter. hove, eT,
and he and his friends sat in General Porter's tent
charjnr for some time with the Adjutant-Gercral,
inspector General Thomas II. Barber and General
Richard H. Jackson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22
CR0RDS AT GILVORES JURILEE.

The first day The renewal Of r. S. Gmores jubilee at
Manhattan Beach drew large crowds 10 hear both his con-
certs Yesterday. evening the amDhitheatre was
Comfortably filled although outside IL thoroughly
damn moist unpleasant night. An appropriate tune 70
nav might have been Nebbr min dc wdder" for neither
audience nor artists seemed 70 straw for the rain
Mr. Gilmore conducted with all his oldne veor and pre-
son Among the special features solos by SignoTs
bologna and Nine julie de Ryther and Miss Edith
Mason all OF whom were well received. When the grand
male WAS reached introducing national airs beginning
with the Russian hymn ana ending win A"efcA' Dl'"H.
49,, q, 10 IN. w.v A musical Imitation Of rattle OF
musketrv the "Anvil Chorus and real artillery salute
from the cannon on the audience went Wild with
s,,yh, Tho iublee will be- continued until Sunday night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.
Nee $50 Sixth ave-, corner 23d-st.. n. Y.
6perial Notices
snlloy skin and Pimples OH the Face
,rea by CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS. rs cs
PostOf,ce Notice.
daily by all interested. as


Postofice NOtice. -.
tshoud be read daily al interested. changes Lay
Letters Tor countries need not be specially ID.
dressed for DISPATCH by any nd cS so@erai
doumcn letters not specially addressed OenS sent by
u'' mails Tor the week ending August 20 will close
fpronpty In all cases. ut this oaee as follows: p,.,
SA ,es Ta Braz for ST. Thomas and ST. Goix via S.
TH1n.Is for barbados and Trinidad ana Demerara vie
n Sr SSSy %S Hf Isands mSs dfscd r ALE
ancaO 80 for France SwlWeFsha' Iexy epa
ana M f fort aoi pd direct per Gssew
S s Great %qf be dlff raad se
and Norway Bergen per City Of Rome via Queens;
town e.t9' for ocr Al an % fo DsHma
sweden Norway (CSri.tauio Russia and Turkey pers
sauthnmrton must be directed per EmD At q m fog
5s S direct sssc 9eF per Va
h prqs Mart aad Dutch SF ua nor @
Erncs rer Pras Maurs' at ii a. M for Trinidad
and Tobago per Ap. at m Tor :, wasSn son
aP ers FOR cuba and for Tampo Tuxam direct an1
fr other Mexican states via Vera Cruz must be dreetes
pssrrTpAY-Xt D. H. for Rustan. per s. s. S. Pizzasi.
from @ soce,v Islands per ship Tahiti from san
Franesco clos hers % a: 80 m "a; Mails
tgr Chn ma. and So Sa August Rr 30 at
Asseraa Ncwzaiand Hawaiian FIN snd cd ssT b.
m6 S 81 Of or ar IH.rs II Ma ,S 81
Sefoundana by rail Hsax and thence BY ,teams,
cc az b daily a 20 p M Mails eOs for a H hI ess
rail 70 Boston ana ,np i b, b. ri O. TmSa Fla and
c nsacs Ct by ssme onds pd Ss
sh c .oeey addressed dispatch by close at
this ehee sc Ga Of Closing Of mails is
ranged presumption Of hNr me 9san no
transit 70 saR rnsc on the sa aay Of sailing Of steamers are
thence the day Registered mali closes a
Pos.onice. New.York. N. Y. August is. 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22
FOR THE CITY ELECTION.
PREPARING TO NOMINATE CANDIDATES
THE PEOPLES MUNICIPAL LEAGUE FoRMULATES
PLAINTIFF USE OF THE ARCH
BISHOPS NAME.
BISHOPS NAME.

Oliver Sumner TEAL and his assistants at the Poo
Pies Municipal League quarters were busy last even
ing giving out the Rev. DR.. r. Heber Newtons reply
to Vicareneral PrestOns card denouncng the League
for what the Vcar-General calls the unauthorized
use of Archbishop Corrgans name one Of the Com
:ittee of Clergymcnn in tho service Of the League.
DR.. Newton says:
The Committee OF Ccrgymen appointed at o confer
OF weknown and reputable citizens held at the
Windsor Hotel June "a and their names were published
in the public journals OF tho next day Official notices OF
appointment were mailed 10 these persons In he case Oh
Archbishop his absence the country known,
but the hope entertained that he would be found ia
sympathy with the moral and phanthropc objects
Of the League and further there was every reason 10 De-
cye that confidential secretary Of the Archbishop re-
his notice and would objected TO the OF
distinguished prelate's had there been any good
to DO
Yicar.Gcncra Preston does not sly that he has any
the appointment will be declined IL any one
who appears TO have such authority VIII say ths inc name
shall be taken from list.
That the League Is getting ready 10 name its cand
dates for Mayor and other officers to be chosen In
November is shown by the following resolution
adopted by its Executive Committee yesterday
Resolved That a subcommittee Of four be appointed FOR
the purpose suggesting 10 the Executive COM
mittee for candidates for nomination by the People ;
Municipal League and that the plan OF nomination shouu
be follows
That the subcommittee collect all such information
is possible and suggest they deem proper
to Executive Committee; that the Executive Com
mttee suggest such names such others ~ they nay
select to the General Committee. That the General
Committee shall thcreupon at meeting 10 be called In
for that purpose make the nominations to be sup
ported by this League.
The Executive Committee thcreupon appointed
Wheeler II. Pcckham, No. 80 Broadway; Gustav H.
Schwab, No. Bowling Green; Oliver sumner Teall
Victoria Hotel Annex corner OF Broadway and twenty
sixth and James p Archibald. No. 231 East Eighty
sccOnd-st., to be such committee.
Tho Executive Committee also resolved that copy
Of the foregoing resolution with the names OF me
members OF the subcommittee, be sent TO each mem
Der Of the General Committee with request 10 the
members Of the General Committee TO confer with th9
subcommittee, giving their ideas and views in regard
nominations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22
THE rATMERs' ENChMPMEHT.

Mt Gretna, Aug 81 (Spccian.-T0day was Dy
far the biggest day OF the American Farmers Ell
compment and probably the biggest day t"a' wa,
o,cr scen At anv similar cncampment. The size Of
the crowd I'm fine afternoon a. could be es-
tImaed by the railroad officials from the number or
tickets taken was placed at $4,000 people Inc
Lebanon and Lancaster choral societies were present,
and with choir Of 300 trained voices dscoufsed
music TO 5000 people crowded In and about inc
Auditorium. Colonel L. L. Polk. Of Washington
~ - the nrcaident of the National Alliiacc. came In
the afternoon and announced that he would address
the farmers tomorrow morning. n sio''h O'"No upon
the camp late In the afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22
PICKING UP A LITTLE ENGLISH.
From The Boston Transcript.

A friend sends this incident from Bro0kiieldI
We had been doing the pottery Win some OF inc nc"
summerists who had Just come, ana had ehJOyed the
many things there. Going into one room VIC
found several little girls vanishing the sallceTe OF
nowerpots one II The ladies tried ~ converse WIN
Of the girls. but the attempt was useless; Ihch
the foreman said =" She doesn't speak Englsh sue
French" Two u our party who had studied French,
and who pride Themselves on their Partisan accent,
said they would speak to her; After some consuita
ton asked her II she liked her work Silence from
the French girl. Then the other began
Duel age avez-vous? p
ly.
We concluded that her English education had COM
mcnced.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22
THE WISCONSIN REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

Milwaukee. Aug. 21.-The Republican ticket was nos
completed until after midnight. The nominations, IN at
dton 10 those Hoard and OF j. b. Treat for
toyernor Secretary OF State Edwin D.
Coe Walworth; Treasurer Albert B Geilfuss OF Mill
waukec; At1oIney.GeneFal James O'Ncll, Of Clark
County Superintendent OF Public Instruction. L. d. Har'
vey OF Winnebago Railroad Commissioner, Lyman e.
Brlml Of Eau Claire Insurance Commissioner. DAVID
Sci OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22
MARRIED..

McADAM-FOSS-on wednesday, August 20 lsyo az sns
residence of the bride. by the Rev. v r. Botch
No Ad,ri. Of New-YOrk 20 Miss Emile lnWson' u'Io"
tr OF the late Augustus Toss, OF "leh "a'H"ei, 80
p.pK,t,v-p,RKER-on Thursday, August q, 1890.
M 81 peters Church Perth Amboy by te Key. E'e.u
- Miller rector OF the parish, sld the ~ he n So1r
io,dt Whitehead Bishop OF Pittsburg Mary Frances;
dauchter Of Cortland Parker, OF Newark NJ D. ana
Henry Paraman, Of Boston, $3.50
NyrRR pAND0IPH-O wednesday, August 90 1900 At
tho residence 81 bride parents Brook wood. NJ ST.
Vinrani.on. Iiud.on nv the Rev DR.. George Dudley
Wilde Francls Egerton webb TO Mary Welsh, daughter
o. Edmund D. Randolph
willie FpSALI-Augus. 90 at ST. Johns Church.
clifton staten Island. by Rev. Dr. j. {: EcciSston.
Gordon A. Wills TO Gertrude Jerome, oaush'er OF hefy
Edsall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22
MAJOR McGINYIs is NOT RENoMINATED.

MAJOR McClNNlo ID NOT HLNOMlShlED.
Hinton, W. Va. Aug. 2i (speciai).-rhe Republican
Congressional Convention, held here to-day was the
object OF than ordinary interest, owing to the
contest OF McCiinnis against Anderson, still pending
before the House, which from the issuing Of
tho certificate. to Mr. Anderson, who In the
minority according TO the face Of the returns and tho
fact that Major McGinnlss friends have been work.
ing earnestly to secure a denomination for him.
There were five candidates in the Geld-Mator Nc
Ginns, C. b. Smith, OF Kanawha; Major Gainess
OF Fayette; Colonel J. W. Davis, OF Greenbrier,
and Thomas G. Mann, of summers. The vote waS
almost evenly DIVIDED until after the Third ballot
when Mr. smith withdrew, followed few minutes
later by Colonel Davis and Mr.. Mann. On the fourth
ballot Major Gaines nominated by vote OF Lap
10 81, and the nomination aftcrwad made unisni-
nous. Major McGinnis the first Republican 70
carry his district, but the prevailing impression was
that II he had not neglected mis- contest he would
have been seated This probably the cause OF
his defeat to-day. The district formerly known as
"The Democratic Gibraltar is now almost evenly d.
vided. The chances are in favor OF the Repubncan
nominee. The Democrats will hold their convention
here next Tuesday and Mr. Anderson will undoubtedly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22
AT THE SEASIDE ASSEMBLY.

Avon by the-sea, n. j. Aug. 81 (specaD'-Ihe morn
ing devotional exercises on the Seaside AsSel"oy
.o,,as we're conducted by the Rev samuel W. Clark.
., Paterson. n. J. Professor Conrad Dichl lectured
hef,re fbe art students, Dean Alfred \. Wright "i
Boston, Iectured Oh :" Miracles" at the Ministers u"
stltute. Madame Albert, in her class In elocuuoh
showed the useful elements of analysis for red"'hs
In the vocal culture section she showed ths enoSt oi
n,oyrment and quantity Albert q. rheis, OF New
York tenor: Miss Louise Gerard, soprano, ana MIS-
gate vaehu Baxter pianist gave one Of the best con-
oerts Of the season here this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22
rARIEAT-s AT THE HOTEL KAATERSKILL.

Kingston, ". V, Aug. 81 peciaD.-InterestinG
tableaus given by the little folks summerng at
the Hotel Kaatersn last night In aid of The Tribune
Fresh-Air Fund. The proceeds were $780, check Tor
which has been sent 10 The Tribune. The idea or
The benefit originated with Mr.. Wilbur f. Paige. the
manager OF the hotel who seems never at loss 1Or
resources calculated to entertain his guests old and
Young He looks upon this as most worthy charity
Tire Of this benefit IS due to the united efforts
Miss Lsner, all of whom abored most effectively The
hail. music, printing and other accessories were lur
alsIed by the hotel free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-22
TILE OCEAN GROVE CAMP MEETING.

Ocean Grove, y. j., Aug. 81 CSpeclal-Thcrc were
never 50 many people here before now AZ 80 early
stage Of the camp meeting. At the meeting for the
promotion Of holiness Friend David p. Updegran lei
The young peoples meeting was addressed by the Kew
C. H. Yatman and by Frank II. Pcplow, of Cambridge
England The rev. DR.. William V. Kelley, OF BROOK
Iyn preached this morning az the Auditorium me
lain sportcr. Of Burlington n. J. At the sanctinc9-
lion meeting OF Mrs. Lizzie smith, the kcv Dr. hul-
disil smoke The Rev. John lIandcy, Of BrdEctph,
preached this afternoon and Captain J. kcso carter
his