davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-03-22
LITERARY NOTES.

How Uncle Sam makes his paper mony is
described and explained by Franklin p.
appeared in the number of Harpers Weekly
February 18th.
Mrs. Martha ]. Lamb, Editor of the
Magazine of american history, is a mem
Der of l6 learned societies, a life m mber of
the American Historical Association, and
fellow of the Clarendon Historical Society of
Edinburgh, Scotland. "-Booh chat, A. \.
The valentine number" of Ha,pe,'s
Bazdr, to be published February 14th, will
contain appropr ate poems by Bessie Chand-
Ter, w. r. Mason and Marian Douglas.
Kate Epson Clark will contribute a snort
story, entitled Cupid and Minerva" Illus
trated by A. b. Wenzel; and Dora Reade
Goodale another entitled a Blckdoor Ro-
mance"
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-03-22

lex theories carried out to practical con-
Illusions. Glass blowing is perhaps the
most sti ikin illustration of diversity of
Iorms obtainable with the minimum of
ools, of the emancipation of the strug-
bling operative from costly machinery
ind long apprenticeship in many
branches. Three hundred years Of steady
Development in the technical arts have
kdded little or othing to tho resources
Cf the glass-lower. and the tools retain
he primitive simplicity of The days of
Queen Elizabc, h and the Venetian artists
! n inimitable glass work, The only i'm
bortant labor-saving invention, that of
bottle molding. is an American device.
withal, glass-blowing "a an art has re-
eeded rather than advanced within the
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-03-22

suitable mold. The carboy, before being
taken to the annealing furnace, is de-
t.ched from the blowing-rod by a dex-
trous flip on the neck with a stream OF
water, which cuts off the carboy as clean
as if a knife or file were used. similar
experiences is exhibited by neighborin3
workman, who, before expanding the
gathering" of molten glass into car
boy, examines it critically to detect flaws
and impurities undiscernible to an ordi-
nary eye. These flaws are picked out
with hot iron tool, just MS cook would
extract a plum or cherry stone from 2
mass of dough.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-03-22

There had been great trouble in keep
ing tho singers mp to the pitch, and, as
the village shoemaker performed on
the yioloucello, permission was oh
tanned fIom the pastor 10 introduce
this instrument into the gallery to sus-
tain the voices. On the first Sunday
that Il appeared, no sooner had the
unlucky Cnspin drawn his bow across
the strings 10 give the singers the pitch
for the Ncnite than Miss Smith, in the
front Pew below. tnrned swiftly around,
the bows on her bonnet trembling with
the agitation which shook her pious
franc. and cried oat, in loud tones
-Stop, stop take that thing out
wont have M fiddle la nay church,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-03-22

HAT the glass blow
ing industry ought
to be one of the
principal factors of
the commercial pros
perity of the United
Sta es is apparent
at once TO any one
who cons ders how
instinctively the av-
erage A m e ri C a n
takes TO any me-
chanical art which
demands personal
smartness and activ-
70, rothar than nom
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-03-22
JoHNsoN's ANoDYNE IMMINENT WAS

JOHNSON'S ANODYNE LINIMENT WAS
oRIGINATED by AN OLD FAMILY PHYSICIAN,
IN ISAIAH who buy direct from us, and re-
quest it. shall receive a certificate that the
money shall be refunded ii not satisfied. Re-
tail price, sent by mail, postpaid, 80 cents.
Six bottles, So, express prepaid to any part OF
the United States; duty also paid to Canada.
II your nearest druggist or general storekeep-
er does not keep Johnson's Anodyne Linimcnt,
urge him to get it for you. II he will not,
send to lis. Do not tail to send for our pamph-
let. S. JOHNSON Il Co.. q Custom House ST.,
Boston. Mass.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-03-22

A dog belonging to Harvey skean, OF
Potts'own, pays regular visits, almost
daily, to the graves OF the three lit lie
children of his owner, Inferred at Potts
town cemetery and scratches upon the
graves. lie and the children were play
mates,
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-03-22

HE dancing dress
to-day is a thing of
gauze and OF h err
s h Q er materials.
Glimmer of gauze
and sheen of silk
are for the time
yelled by materials
like the fiimsy
gauzes of Indian
W cave, floating
air" and woven
mist. +" but made in
the land of France,
and called by the
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-03-22

FRkNEttx Vas the hTst man vino
tamVsled vi'h lightning and he's dead.
IN. last man uho i0olcd With cleo
lTiclty j. also dead
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-03-22

We Offer One Hundred Dollars reward for
any case of catarrn that cannot be cured by
taking HalFs Ca.arrh Cure.
f. J. CHENEY d Co., Props, Toledo, o..
We, the undersigned, have known +. j.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe him
lions, and financially able to carry out any OBJ
legations made by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo.
Ohio.
Walding, Knnan & Marvin, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, Oiio.
E. II. Van lIoesen, Cashier Toledo National
Bank, Toledo Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the fystem. Testimonials sent free.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-03-22

There is a tide in the affairs of men which
if taken at the food leads on to fortune" If
your affairs are at a low ebb tide now, don't
1ail to write to i. +. johnson & Co., 1909 Main
street. hichmond, Va, who have plans that
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-03-22
.OW GLASS is BLOWN
HOUR IN THE INTERIOR OF A
GLASS FACTORY.

|sny Beautiful Forms Produced without
Much Aid from Tools or Machincry-An
Art In which Little or No Progress Has
Bcen Made In the Last Thrce Hundred
Years.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-03-22

A GARNINo To RASH BOYS.
just q great hia taFksY.
Just a little boy
Just SOME cream aua caaflra
Happiness and f#st
Just sdan. slsxi 81 hfhatar
i4fttlo 10y must iaks.
Then jamaica ginger
Ala The 6tou4ae Aae1a
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-03-22

Don't hawk, and blow, and spit, but use DR.,
Sage Catarrh Remedy. OF druggists.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-03-22

Hank! to the sound o. humanity's waits!
Millions of people with aches and wi h ails.
Headaches and humors, merciless flood,
Weakness of lung and disorders of blood.
Yet there's q helper that certainly saves,
Thousands of people from premature graves
The remedy is DR.. Picrces Golden Medical
Discovery. 1t cures coughs, relieves asthma,
checks bronchitis, rifles the blood, heals
sores, erup:icns and unsightly pimples and is
without rival for all the ills that spri Ig fir I'm
disordercd liver. All drug lists.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-03-22

King Maletoas salary, before he was de-
posed amounted to $50 month.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-03-22

You don't have to tnIr our lcOrl for the good
one bar of your grocc and let i, tell You its
oIcn storU next MoReLtB and be governed by
that, good Or bad. Remember D0b5inS'. Sies-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-03-22
Project Yomr I.unea. Z

The Chickasaw Nation is about to pass Il
law DISTINGUISHING white voters.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-03-22

The City of Paris ate up 1000 horses last
year.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-03-22

Edison smokes great deal; the more work
he does the more cigars he consumes.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-03-22

Feed Grinders.
The fact is assured, that ground feed will go
I'D further in feeding stock than whole grain
and the Star Feed Grinder,made by StarNlanf
Co., New Lexington, o., is best tor farm use.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-03-22

Fish have been caught in the Gulf of Cali
fornia at a depth of / 400 feet.
No stranger should leave the city without a
box of ''1ansill's Punch" &c Cigars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-11
week letter has been received by Secretary Davis of

week letter has been received by Secretary DAVIS OF
which the following is an extract .o..,,.o.s IN
the American Institute Of Christian Philosophy ana ana
give me full information concerning fees etc Inc
Japan as rationa!isc thought is so prevalent l!0Pns
you will help the work over here as much s POI
school at this place. The first and second were
held at Warwick Woodlands the third at the Atan.G
Springs the fifth ninth. tenth. twelfth and thireehui
at Key East. called Avon-by theSea the elev
Asbury Park and this place. At these meetings WI
lectures have been delivered. In addition. two
Tabernacle New York in the winters of 1882. lso3
and 1s-4 one hundred and sixty nine Lectures nay
the country. The following colleges have been iSpie
sentcd: Bowdon. City of Ncw-iork, Columbia ptH
and St. stephens and the following universities Dos
ton. Cornell Hartford, New-loTl North T vr,inia
Wisconsin and Yale. In addition TO tue presidehts
and professor, from these colleges. other gentlcnen
intellectual men i'm business circles. have contributed
10 the literature called forth by the Institute Amons
Of England and the acute Ram Chandra Bose, OF IN
dia The lectures and papers and other ran;astP IONS
Thought" II now consists of seven pOrty o',aNp
volumes Dr. MacCracken echancellor OF tne IN III
vcrsitv Of the Cty OF New York. says me lerluie i
and magazines which issued by TN, INSTITUTE cav ~
YEAR are Themselves almost the focnlty Of graduate
hands If The 800 members Of the society in America
Europe and other lands. but they are nISO i Iat year
can hc Obtained DN ANY one, a
contributed $500 toward placing sets or t thnm
More applications we're made than this amount would
furnish even at the cost price at wmci te i- ne
nut So that about fifty colleges and schools only nave
HEN complete Another gentleman has MADE pro
vision that any other colleges wmch deslIv ancod
valuable library may obtain books al e'ca'N ''0"' W.
price 80. . 1900, Ia couniled I'm
The work this Institute cannot p rV"put ,ari,i
figures II has made noble stand aEa,. ~ has
Ism and all other forms Of false philosophy; na
presented an array Of talent whch hho"s ,h"eo Who
i,t a The brains are not the SIDE o1 ihps"
corn or a,sa Christianity nt ta tine iSa Se, among 'H
lcc> in tie world the most compc'eh' Jh oro sn
non arc nm thc side Of those truths winch ar, ~
forth In the sacred scriptures of lsTaele' anu 'lS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-11

getting riot and didn't what IT might ead TO-
william j. Dorrancc sworn. lie Is a shoe o'aIer'
present the po- the Second District ol inc
Seventh Ward the last election lie present at that
election district morning. He stood IN inc
to vote until lis turn came. then stood around At The
poll, the that IN the line NJ inc
time In front Of him. and had voted, out from
south Of the polling place and conc mo
line and No. AGAIN. From Second District the witness
won't down into The First District and saw Mr.. t. j."
Darling who told the witness that he was gong ho''
there 40 The witness asked him why, ana hc
said they running in rrpoacrs that NJ -"1
disguised. Nh Darling i Republican worker ~ Chi
polls. witnc~, the upper distinct
the Second District that he had seen IN
the lower di, rct up the Second Distinct
In the afternoon witness had been In the Second DIS
tict he riding and drove into ke'fS Hley
stable, and ~ he drovt out ne Jaw two men VOTE Inc
witness stopped to their votes I'm. II" hch
went down % the First Fftnavc and saw me
same men come UP to vote. gave the name oil
William Dcolcy. The witness well acquainted Win
william Doolcy had known him fIom boy and he ch1'-
lcngcd the nan, vet. told TAX" his hat on
and swear it in. inspector Mccarthy asked him what was
his witness tod the inspector he Wan'u MI"
10 give the voter the The inspector ordered
iocernan b, put the witness vhcrupon sergeant
uras and another policeman took the witness ana rn'hr
Other side Of the street The witness ca'd
upon the police ~ arrest the who was voting on
Dooey'. name Mccarthy was the Democratic inspector
The oath that wa, administered Of his form Inc
voter was told oil hi> hat and hold up his mana
oath swear that your name i william po"i'N
The answer wa. '.Yc-." The witness wanted ful'hcf
questions put to him whreupon Mccarthy raque'td th't
put short time aiter ms oc'u'''
the genuine William pool,y came up and voted.
II would seem that in view of this evidence there i
ample room for Federal supervision of the Troy ee'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-11

DR.. Deem, gives large part Of hi' time to the
work Of the Institute The papers read AT the summer
school are eagerly sought for by all the religious
thinkers Of the age.
Profess or Charlie, MORGAN Davis. the superintendent
Of Public Instruction for Essex County. New-Jcr'cy
well known here He la, been the secretary OF tine
American Institute of Christian Philosophy since
l5-3 Professor Davis was born In Bloomfield
- j., october II. 1-34 IN the house in which he no"
lives. and which hi family have occupied for five
generations. lie was graduated from th" College OF
Ncv-lcr-ry in i-4j. he studied medicine fr year
and then chose teaching III, profession. For nearly
twenty years he was the principal Of private
boa rng -chool for boys. and for -N year. ~ the
head Of th" fimOu- Ncwar., Academy. where most 81
the leading scholar, and politicians ~ New Jersey r.
,c.vcd their ,,iuctti1u Sine" 1-1j he ha-
been the superintendent Of Public instruction
for E.,cx County. nj, county stand, at the
head Of the public school system o.
tie state. .li- territory comprises Newark. the
Orange Noutcair. rclcvil!". Bloomfield and Irving
ton which ar. really suburbs 81 Ncw YORK; Professor
Dav. ha- AWAY, insisted hat the best talent shall
Lc employed DO rhc primary departments. ard ha~
constantly cNcrtcd bis Influence u favor Of normal
training and Industrial work He }, an ardent mem
beer Of the Presbyterian CTch and has been for some
year an elder 100 the Old as'ch At Bloomfield
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-11
NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.

The Tribune had expected lay before its readers ''
morning full statement Of the position OF ONO OIL do
held by the Buckeye Pipe Line Company. The hgures
were received at the pipe line Office and all that can DC
prcsented IS the due the tenth OF each
month m 10 the condition OF stocks receipts and deliveries
for July The most striking feature Of the regular report
f. the BIG Increase in stocks and the slight eApah
sion in the sediment and surplus account which is main
taIncd to project the delivery OF mecha1tabe oil. no
statement of the balances De given and there
fore We omit these figures for july The net stocks are
reported TO be- go 40 barrels and the excess Of
recelpts over deliveries month + slightly larger We
append the Pipe Line statement Tor july oeors
the statement Of the National Transit for the reason thas
srocula,i,e inouiry i being crd toward the former
since the agree ncnt that led the listing OF Ohio oil by
the Conference OF OH Exchanges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-11
corro,. N,pKrTs Ry TELEGRAPH.

Liverpool, Aug. ., p M American mddins
-ldu. The sales Of hc day ihclld'd 100 bales
American. .,,,,,.. -. ~,
dug clause August delivery, 3.t6d sell r; August
and september deliver: 3i-did s1or-; >eI'en6sr and
o. tob.r delivery. 2-Oid value october ana November
delivery } 5G6G5 j7-iid: November and December DO
l>ery j56id SELLERS December aud January deuyeTyi
5t.6id l.r>: January and February delivery, Ji.Btd
seller. February and March delivery 55IGtd sellers:
Galveston, Aug. 9.-tuton nominal; mddllhg llSc .
low uiddlng lie good ordinary 1880; net and groe3
receipts. - bales, all crop; sales, - bales; Stock
Norfolk Aug 9.-Cot,on steady. H.d4.ine 1lsc net
gross receipts 50 bales -\po- co'-t"i'" ii bal>
Sayannah Aus 0.-Cotton ~,qady: micdlinc. Ike
low nddlng Ire good ordinary. loAc net anc cross
receipts Is bale ncgdns /? ial.' new eT2R exports
Now ORLEANS. Aug. 9.-Co'ton hrnt middthg, ll'tc,
low uddne lla~c good o.!'nari. lie; net ana gross
recount, 20 bale Including 6 la.> nn" crop orts
>tstwse 80 halos sales 100 ia'~ toct. 1850 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-11
EXERCISES At OCEAN GROVE.
THOUSAND, TAKE PART IL THE RELIGIOUS OBJ
DrRVANCTS At THE SEASIDE.

oERvANCTS At THE SEASIDE.
ocean Groyc. Aur. 10 Coprciau.-Thi, the last
d,y of th, uterdcuomiuatioual Bible Conference The
usual crowd filed the Nouns Peoples Temple tins
morning The Rev. Or. Munhall spoke ON the IN
p,rt,l,,c # Christians growing and developing into
n.luc,- of stature u Chris; Jc>u-. Many testimonies
,..r,. given I'm. singing wa, conducted by J. H..
Harding of the ra'k Avrnne Methodist Episcopal
church pnilad ,!phia Mis- Minnie Els presided AZ
fine p,ano. J. : >u1er added much TO the harmony
of the choir The meeting for the prom tion OF non
Nos held an the Tabernacle. conducted by Mr.
sarah Iaukfofd Palmer aud the usual corps OF workers
Many testimonies wer, given. Mis- Emma {. cor
b,tt of Brookiyn. presided Al the organ and led III
song.
li, G.ooo people assembled At the morning ser
,,,, - the Auditorium. Dr Muuhall conducted the
r,ctnu, Mr. and Mrs. John j. Lowe. OF German
town. sang When the stormy LIE f. Ger John VI.
Day If Nevn,h. led the choir. The Rev. DIR. ). H.
pionLc- pn,tor Of the Washington Avenue PTe>bl
tc,l, church. ~ Louis, preached on the inspiration
of th, scripture, There were many well known minis
ter, present Among them V'r" the Rev DE- ~ L.
Price the Rev. Charlie, T.. McAnne\ ana me Kew
nathan Tibhal,. Of New York city the K.y. \. X.
.,.-.t y, Beverly: the Rev Newton Wray. OF Lemon,
Mis-; the Rev. Henry Wheeler ot Ph"nNNHF'
Penn. u,,
The Attendance at the Rev. DR.. lIanlonS Bible
cl,.. va, somewhat affected by the fact that br.
'ralma., pg.acncd at A,bury PARK TIE ieH~on was
lhe Eich Man apd LanlIn,, i,' T SoWe
thought that poverty was more OF trtp'''b"m NV, n
rich',. lhc Rev Dr. A. j. hInr't , fng re T'' IL
Nc N1n.y Mr. Mary sparkle, Wheeler and other, l1t
ticlpacd lu the discussion Inc Question "oH nr,?
inil,l OYER There were Thousand persons pi'NcnI'
The attendance AT thc sunday ~rhooI Wa mpuu' '''
and ~ the infant school the sane RE- McV; ,h h.
mr. 1"or,,iug The Rev Dr. L. {. MunhaIl preached
a sermon This evening on the " rh''o'"p"S ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-11
rnrRr CALENDARS For TO-DAY.

s,,rc..c Court General Tenn Recess continued.
S,irpr. ourt-C h3mbcrs- Beach, j. Motion cat
%o / 10 30 called at II o'clock.
SnprU. Court-Special 1crn-Parts and II-Adlonrned
"f S5rrr Court ircuit-art Adjourned until october
1r.u, Cour-Crcut-lart, II, III and IV-Adlourned
for the u q -, ,...
,Vti' ~ anna j. Mctlr0}, Frank II. Page and Simon
,,r,,rd 10 a. IN. Edward NJ. Gcdney and Valentine
H. snperi"r Court-(cncm Adjourned for the term
s,,,rnr Court-Sp"cal Tcim-Bcfocc Dugro. JMOtlons.
~r.i,cr.or Court rial Tcrm-Iart, /, IL and Ill
onmon PlcaS-t;cn'ral TcrmAdjourned for the term.
Common l'as->prtia Trrm-Bcior' Allen, j.
t"umon ploas-1tal T,m-rartS and II-Adiourned
CIV CCurtSpccia Term Before Glegerch, J-Motions
civ Court-TIlal Term-Parts l, IL, III and IN-Ad'
Court OF General Sesslons-Part I-Before Smyth, H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-11
PAPER. BEFORE THE SEASIDE ASSEMBLY.

\sLrry Park Aug. 10 )>pecHh.- President ieed' "'
Dickinson COLLEGE. preached here TINS morning. p'o''
fine members of the American h"utu'c I'll '"'e'"
Philosophy. in the AUDITORIUM on me Ero''"' VI W,
seaside Assembly After the sermon few icWarHN
. ,,,,i,. bv the Rev DE- Charles +. Deems, OF New
y,rt IN the evening the symposium was hrIu' anu
t,,. oti,.tion: |, there any Antcccdcht fr"pap''
If a Divine Rcvclatonl" was discussed az lcl-'" o'
the members paper on the subject write" w
th, Rev Dr. j. T.. Rankin, Of Washington D. =, was
read by the Rev Or. Joseph Anderson oil WATERBURY
Conn one written by Professor Jonn i'St'' pi va
Of Wantclr ~ j. one by the REV. Dr. j. w. l@wGer'
If Fort Worth Tex, was read by oaplalin Pnd
Ii,r.u nj the PENNSYLVANIA Military Academy anu
nur Inv Professor Edward J. lllml0h' 3i ,1i'''", ~
Cnlcrr was read by Ir'f' >nr rhocbus d. iSo"' w
,h,, VT Jersey Academy. IIridgcton. " j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-11
Sw,RMS OF PEOPLE AT ASBURY PARK
SIXTY THOUSAND THERE AND AT OCEAN GROVE
A VAST AUDIENCE HEARS TALMAGE'


VAST AUDIENCE HEARS TALMAGE'
Asbury Park. Aug. 10 (specan.-Thc season at the
Park has reached the hgh-water marx. ms S''0
Of affairs will continue for about ten DAYS "hc'' Inv
,tto 80 travel .borcward will begin to cJb, and by
~cptcmber the first really successful Nea'"" c'-
iov.d in FIVE wear, will be at an end. Erof'N HWY
I,, mad, f., past year, to proong the season uh-
III o,tobcr / Iut the attempts Of the hotei keepers
failed The high fare, on the railroads. Tie early
opening Of the public schools anu INC
hack Of attractions are rPonShle ior ,n's
dolefnl fact The present '''>o"
been a gilt edged one. The biS ho'el' anu .,
bou-e, have been comfortably filled Win guest i'' Wv
mast ix weeks, Yesterday, arrivals caused them an
=, ,,.rGoy, and the late corners last night ana u"
t;ou.ard- who arrived TO-DAY we're obliged many u
them, ., accept accommodations at the smaller o"'e
and cottage. The beach hotels were '""Pehe" ~
turn away people early last evening ana II j.
that over "A thousand visitors were Obliged 1" '0P "
hotel parlor, billiard rooms and Corridors Ia'' 'N"'
The depot official, LAY that 10000 people 'snc MY
,,~t.,day and today. The newcomers WIN inc
,..od already ON the ground will swell the population
t.,, Park 70 nIlly 10000. while there are -o'"oo
NOR. acro-, the lake IN tn" Grove
rho Rev DE- r D. Witt ralmage, Of Hroohlyn'
mad, I'M, first visit to the PARK 70 d1i, ana al :
o.,locl preached At tie New Casino. on the beich DE-
tween sunset and sixth ayc-. This open AR structure
,.,, recently efTcIcd FOR religious meetings hN MI
rr,dI,v and va, occupied to day for the hiSt uWe
T. will -c,t comfortably over 3.upn people Ipnfy
,.y.r 600 were crowded into c.c elihce while I.op
occupied seats mpruv,ed for the "''i>'h on u'
-,.rri.., ',n, me casino. The adjoining board "ilk
Too w. c.,vdcd with those unr'" - get IN dr l!''
lu,du g. and d." hotel pmlM, WEI" any WIN :" ~.
. = u.s. ..tuafci that over l2.u0p pp.c were ~ ana
about the buildns. The e,hr' OF Inc hrs I i.,
had iu,f died away when n" Iumblhe "i W>''"
,Ir,pj.r W. heard dark clouds suddenly app AIRED
and then a few drops Of rain fell, and IN twihA :
tho multitude sctamblinG for shel"r III lev
The ;. 600 or more who remained Another hymn vas
,ung tic ram almost drowning the Noccs ot Tue