davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20

"Easlly suited generally. Just as lef stand up IN
car rs to sit down, / reckonl"
YES. Just as llcf.' -, -. -,
Amt particular about getting your full snare OF
everything that's going perhaps, If you have TO KICK 10
got It ?"
"I'm not a Kicker -, -. ,.,o,
Don't worry over things when thcy ooh happen
TO come yOuT way, calculate p
Amt worrying about anything . -
Haven't made any fuss about the census in your
town. either, Of course -
Nary fuss"
And don't intend TO, hey ?" ..
That's correct. Don't intend 10. Doht care
darn about The census ., -
Just so-jus so7 unused the dscontentcd pas.
sengcr. "Many other men in your town Ike you
Hundreds Of 'cm.' -
"Do You mind telling me where you lve''
Just tell you as not I'm from Han
nibal, Mo- ,,,,, -,
this carr"
Don't sec any
"Thank IIcavcn!' $1,000 49,,
And the who sometimes kicked az INNS
crowded 10 the other OF the and put his head
out to get some fresh air
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
DISCUSSING LOWER GRAIN RATES.


Chicago. July 10 (spccab.-Gho whole Nc''%"
railroad situation hinged the a'aon OF ne COZ"
rlttec which met to-day in Chairman walkers ONCE
the full committee consisting Of Chairman Na'h,r'
President Marvel Of tho Atchis0n, President '"'!''
Of the Rock Island VicePresident Newman q" N'
Northwestern. and General Manager Chapp"H' Oh o.
Alton. Al were present Ihe comm"'c "'"u''
dotcrmined o. abandon any attempt Al raising gram
r,+es Not only this but plans for lowering them
from the Missouri River wcTo canvssrd. ana si'H
reductions Will undoubtcdlv bo made, whether OF h0'
they will be a. low us directed by the interstate CON
uercc Commission. In order 10 rcc'up inc "
rendols losses which those reductions viii 'I'.I 90.
rorrnitoo is turning Us attention % ril-"s in' '
cattle hacking house products and lIWirr All ti -'
rate, are now ON nonpaylne tils ron - "a.
- aud "A restoration 10 the old tariff VIII j. ,
th,n mako the rnllrond-' losses good i'' ~ I.l
road objects however. a. an advance J.. We ,.,,
t,s and II IL understood that ms c1Iird' . ,uh-
Mn S,n,culer AZ pre- eut rates. The t'hHi't-'
viii coutioue IL, deliberations Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
PLAYING POLO IN THE WATER.
4 NEW IMPORTATION IN GANES-oNLf GOOD
SWIMMERS CAN EXCEL AT IT.


SWIMMERS CAN EXCEL AT II
now i,,portat.on in the way OF aquatic games IS
vat4r uo,o and The second game wa played !r-,f"',
+ornoon at fuckers bathne grounds, OnehundreaShu
.lxtoepthst IN the East River a large number Oh
,actator both men aud women, were present " WINES
the water tournament. The roas which are hNe ie''
wide are separated by 125 feet OF deep water, ana 10 t
anuatc arena the dive, swim are ducK anu
dck each I'm his several trying 10 carry inc pail
an inflated rubber sphere seventeen inches IN diameter
tbrour, their opponents goal 1t Is auRhSbIe gam
but AZ the same brings out the -"'i"m'"
nowcrs Of the players. None but a re"Iy tOOo
swimmer has any chance IA the CONT
The game consists Of three Struggle each OF fifteen NM
uto duration The referee places the ball in tr centre
OF the course and champion swimmer OF each sue
leave, the goa line for the bobbng sphere il bu"'u
To and fro first hy this side and then by that 40" a
swimmer get, hold u unwedly ball and '"imS oi MS
oruonont goal only DE ducled and lose MS grasp 3"
the ball Yesterdays game Was capiti one VI. ,."
being a. follows: First Tcam-C. Bfunh"f "H''N'
Kroler Ed,arI Badcnhauser G.. Drummer freI bIr"'''
William Campbell ond toiuit'. GuNenbui9' l. MARI
G. yelarcr John McNc.y Casper Muller and Fred Jacomc
The first team won the by three goal, u hohhI
hut only after wel.con,e-td games. There rhs suisse
oueut game between boys Of Mount Carmel Basepa
l,h and the Young Riverside Club. The Mount Cameis
won by two goals 10 none.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
A LOW DOWN TRICK.
From The Detroit Free Press.

From The DctrOt FT"c FfcSs
The other day, when seven or eight men were loung
ing i'm a saloon in BTuShst., stranger entered IL
va. Main that he wa, dry. II also plain that he
Was man who didn't have the moral courage to stand
81 the bar and drink alone before . crowd.
" Tbn crowd stood M The stranger advanced 10 the
bar and the crowd moved with him.
We'll ~ asked the bartender ~
rl, man toolt a Guatar from his vest. laid IL
fully down on the hoard and calmly said:
!" Water for one and let IL be cold
lie wa, ri1n a rlass charged the usual price Of Il
beer and As he drained his glass and picked up his
change, he said -, -, IT,,
vou gentlemen. but no shOuld take on a strange
drlnk I'm hot weather Ike this splendid brand that
IN probably be In AGAIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
I.nNli STAND.

LONG ISLAND CTrY.-Thcrr is trouble in Long is
land Cty'5 Volunteer Fire ID partn'nt over the P"
a- t. who {, Chi'f Eng.ueer. several N'."' ia7o'
Chlcf sullivan va, removed by the f're comm va,
g.. i,,o,,nerr,ry TIL, Fire Board delegated Fire
Cnuml,,l ucr Waiter II. VA huort oi \'t"t,l 10 ,.c
cnarlc of the departments ira, ur'"A az "., So,
t.r members of Rambler Hose Company No. 80 ti
t.cy have adopted resolutions nW 10 "rN "a" -
.i.co hv Commissioners Muchmoro. II ' hcicte' u.i,,
nt.r complnic. viii take similar action. and II Is Nll
tbt Mayor lca on pllit cnl cucac, are Fe'poe'D"
for the rebellion
Lose HEAClL-.A nv Lf',lving station l, III
D1bus Ml L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
ELIZABETH.
lie FOUND $1,000 ~ AN OLD YALIoE.

HE FOUND 5000 IN IN OLD FALloh'
Mr., Martha Ann EOccrt, wife Of Johh boser" ~
~, oto Ntar,ojo-avc d.ed on June -. Her has
hand has found among her personal effects an Oh"
fashioned satchel in which were a number OF toDa''o
ba, stuffed with bank bills and silver and c'ntaAnS
I'm all over - 900. 80 one knew OF the existence u
the treasure and It Big surprise TO her husband
Mr., B0ecrt seventy years old ana WAC l"l'c mar
rie1 she was always economical in her habits. Htr
ne ,hbors ~ that size usd % split u'lier matches h
gulrcr thu, making ono match serve IoI u..ee o. iV
,'1c- Size cft no will and her HUSBAND aiter nuu-u-
th treasure, disposed of the household goods ana N'
- ,eher. hi, brother /, living. The hers-atlaW VI
w ~ woman are much exercised --ce they learned oi
fLo aud!ng Of her hidden wealth.
The standard Chemical Company -"no>e "or'NS arc
nm s.atcn Island Sound at Tgaunley Psint, Is about
D., dorhIe the capaclty %. lis plant. The company
Ia. Yirr n, sd > = milo, Of waterfront ana "hcn
thc improvements arc competed VIII 5''0 c"P'' '''
IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
THE WEATHER REPORT.
FORECAST TILL g p. NJ. SUNDAY.

Washington. July 10.-For Maine, NewlIampshirc and
Vermont shower, followed BY fair weather; northery
winds stationary temperature.
To Wa.saclu.etts. Rhode Island and Connecticut fair
northwesfDrlv winds stationary temperature.
Tor Eastern New.YorH. East m Pennsylvania and
NewJersey fair norAerly winds statonarv temperature
For the D strict OF Columbia, Delaware, Maryland ana
virginia far; noracrly winds. slight changes in tenn
pcrature.
For Western Pennsylvania. Western New-logk and
West Virginia fair; oFthcast'ry winds, slightly warner
For Ohio fair winds shifting TO cascrly; warmer in
northern, stationary temperature In southern portion
For Illinois fair weather followed In Western portion
BY showers souhcasteTy Winds warmer, except IN eA-
IRENE southern portion .atiN.ary tcmpernture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
SOME BIG INDIAN RUGS.
ON The Buffalo Courier.

ErOm The BUIIaIO COullcI
The rugs that hung over all the doorWays at the
Art Gallery attract almost as much admiration as
Vereschagin's paintings Themselves. Those that hang
In the middle room. particularly excite continents
in India and measure thrty-two by thirty feet and
each weighs about 900 pounds. They would make
GINNING little bath towels for such giants as Atlas
who fourished long ago before India rugs came into
fashion All of that have gone into carpet stores
and priced Turkey and India rugs know how costly
they are II IS easy enough, then, 10 believe the
story that 500 900 has refused for these two large
rrrs which after all made for the doorinats
simply 10 an Indian raah's summer residence in the
foothills OF the Iimalayas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
LITTLE BESSIES FANCY FAIR.
WHAT PoUGHKEEPsIE CHILDREN DID FOR THE
TRIBUNE's FRESH-AIR FUND

TRIBUNE'S FREsH-AIR FUND
From The poughkelpsie NewsIress.
Little Bessie A. Johnston, daughter OF Mr. ana AFs'
Floy NJ Johnston gave a miniature fair al neT nome
on Mill-st. on Wednesday afternoon. Llttic be'slc
had read OF a great army OF little children IN ue IaI
of CITY OF New York into whose lives Icw sum! uI
ever find their way, whose play fields are the crQ~GrH
streets and who pine and often die IN the suhlhs
thing 10 swell the fresh air fund AccoIdingly she
invited her friends the fair which was gwen on inc
balcony Of her home in the shade OF bcauIihI EysH
vine There were wonderful things al TINS ia'r' for
instance there was art gallery, peep mo ",lCh
would have made the old masters realize now lohs
they lad lived for nothing THIS department was pre-
sided over by Cary Foster, good boy WHO loves art
especially when applied 20 chartys WORK: mere
the visitor saw COlOrs that never run an American
dag a very patriotic feature indeed; IN ldca rom
Cooper - a wooden pail, which was described as DcnG
more Substantial than the ideas Of many OF the
novelists The Latest News" was simply copy
on {" The Ncws-Ircss" Of the day-whle " shooting
STAR was behold in a copy Of The Evening star
"This is the famous Lone Wandcrcr,' SAID Cary
Foster as he pointed to shoe without is mate .
and leave YOU 10 contemplate "A fearful subject.
as he showed the visitor a bouncing big onion Ihcn
there was fancy table at which the most fastdou'
connoisseur Of brio a-brac would love TO gaze Busl
ness was very brisk at this booth
Bessie's assistants IN the good work were Florence
pelton Cora storm Masters Cary Foster and Ernest
potion Mrs Johnston and the friends OF all the
little ones were Of course present but participated
only as patrons Of the fair, and on strict business
principles too. The fair began att O'Clock and ended
AZ half past and when Bessie counted up the receipts
She lad R11 25 send 10 the worthy objects OF her
sympathy far away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
OyOyDAGA TOBACCO GROWERS
ENTERPRISE REWARDED - THE BANNER
COUNTY.
ALL DIFFICULTIES NOW ovERcoME-DoNf-'ii ~
"HAvAYA"-sUMATRA LEAF HAS
DONE HARM.

Svr,cusc. Y. y July 10 (speciaD-ono"uaer
tlc hammer county In the growing oI oo" -, n
d,,nc.tc Havana is sold I'm this sccIoh ''"i
,v Other norton Of the state. The tobacco Ve' 't
Of the county is Baldwlnsve' where tne Peop' rol1
orally worship the divine weed Tor IL p''i7'
% ticir 1uchcti and happiness TO their homes .
,non- the more prominent tobacco growers
tho to,cn I, cX-Asscmbyman Wallace IdPP""' ,,
has spent some twenty-five years III cNP 60
,ith tl,e cultivation OF the leaf. This year 'oO
crop viii be the heaviest over grown theic' ,.,
1.npan q few facts were gathered regarding ''| 'l
ton. - T., ,rord =, said
~, 1,nran - tbc soil is well adapted to tNc grown
~ tobacco the farmers have the necessary cAPst'0
e., GROW IT, and hence these things nave uldi0 a.,
vile what IL IS today, the largest top"o'o -
the state outside Of the great meroPo"''
n,uIons OF ponuds OF leaf tobacco are ahhudiS ~
ccived and shipped to various points all over inc AN
thousands up,n thousands al dollars are paIu ouO
rocly almost the entire year around for tle precious
loaf that VIC cab domestic Havana. Here inc ouScia
assemble from all parts Of the country nom Vno E'O
cities and from tho cigar manufacturing cehFc,' "
buy leaf from which millions upon millions 4" oH"''
arc made You Will hear more talk mere aOo"V "'o
methods of raising and manipulating lear o'ac'o ta.
anywhere else in tho country. 3cn dream soou'
tcr choice cigar leaf its beauue., ITS col"s' us
s,rcetne,s its elasticity. its grand ana oi7iIHc"
appeirancc its good smoking qualities IT. NdFoi anu
white burn, its pecularitics and It's many p'''S
recommending II for usefulness and con'uupuoh'
WAGON, and -lclshs come into town la'"h Win INC
valuable product called Wilson's Hybrid ana inc
famous Eureka from which IN" lover OF cigars MAKES
his glossy smole Large On ntIt!os OF domestic Havana
a,,. stored here to 20 through fermentation pre-
p,rlng the leaf FOR the markets Of the world Here
the active sampler draws his samples, ana me cases
are examined as 20 their souudncSs.
Tho so.caled Ononda-a Havana leaf Is used very
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
ATTACHMENT AGAINST CHAIRMAN WALKER.

ATTACHMENT AGAINST CHAIRMAN W.hhEh.
Chicago July 19.-An attachment rcturnnbe forth
with was issued by Judge O'Connell this morning
against a. F. Walker chairman Of the Interstate Com
merce Railway Association The writ was sued ont
by T.. 4. milford in his suit against George W. Frey
and the American Ticket Brokers' Association. Mt
milford is ticket scalper. WHO not long ago gave
up business. saying that since the Interstate Com
merce law went into effect there 10 money III IT,
1t IS claimed that lie retired from business 10 take
place under the Interstate Commerce Railway rs
ISOLATION where his intimate knowledge Of scapng ana
scapers was to be utilized by that organization IN the
interest Of the railroads in stamping out the trade Of
scaplng II is said that il was agreed between Mul
lord and Chairman Walker that the former shond nave
salary OF sl2 900 a year but that they split On the
title that Milford was TO have. He wanted tie avg
nifcd name Of chairman Of the Western Passenger A.
socatL but Mr. Walker wanted him to be the hcdd
Of the secret Detective Bureau Mulord dropped IN"
Man and went back 10 scapng but while he was or
the American Ticket Brokers' Association had cropped
him from membership. Ho began mau1amus pro
cccd,nrs in Louisville to Dc rcustact. and also bean
several damagc suits, besides llns bill for inlnrc
ton il, the Law and Equity Court Gf Jefferson county
XIV The ISOLATION has made motion To- Dissolve
tbc Injunction there granted. and the court ISSUED
dcdl1nts to Thomas l.. d. Bradley. notary OF this
CITY to take dispositions. Chairman Walker Wa 'u"
noenaed 10 tell what he knew OF Milford abandon
mcnt Of his business but he refused % appear Hence
This attachment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
VICTINS or TIE STORMS.
MAN KILLED AT wnITNEYvILLE, Me-, BY
LIGHTNING-DAMAGE II THE CUM
BERLAND VALLEY.

Machias Ne, July 10.-During an electric storm "'
great violence at Whitneyville this afternoon >nilh""
Abecs house was struck by lightning Ambrose
Albee was killed. lie leaves wife and -FOUR chiorch'
Mrs Quinn who in the house, was made h'chs.oI'
81 Paul Mimi Jdly 10-Nrs. Molancon, who Kept
tho parnelI House on Lake Gervais and was seriously
injured in the recent Storm died at the county nos
initial at O'Clock this morning. She was dauea~r
of Mrs shannon, who also badly mart ana j. 10"
carlisle. July 10 Cspecial)A terrific storIn accom-
panied by lightning passed over the upper Gnu GU VI
lii valley on Thursday night and fIiidy muIIhI,E'
Jai9c cHns,derable damage. several barns were a.
stroSed and some stock killed The cnpoS ot ,lJ
Sn;herIand Valley Railroad station at ChambcFopIB
VS. Set on fire schOOlhOuse ia wayne DOro' hea'4'
cHmpleted was partially demolished ana nGILeiouS
tciefrsnh mole, were knocked over by nHh,hlhe' \
nuTsber Of pers rs stunned by the lightning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
COMMISSIONER TUTTLE'S SUCCESSOR
LESLIE p. FARMER ASKED TO FILL THAT Diff
CULT POSITION.


CULT POSITION.
1t was officially announced yesterday U''' '''D
Passenger Committee of the trunk lines hid uhdhl-
mouSly offered the office Of Commissioner vacant
since the resignation Of Lucius Tutue to Le''le l.
Farmer, general passenger agent OF the New oFN'
Lake Eric and Western Mr.. Farmer IS esteemed as
a man who has dealt with the conflicting interests
Of the passenger rate situation in fair and equuoe
spirit where the questions at issue have hVoNcu
the particular Interests Of hi, own road. lie no"
represents one Of the difcrentia rate lines, but lis
former experience as assistant and general passenger
agent OF the Pennsylvania Railroad IS cohsiaercu an
excellent education in the appreciation Of the posi-
ton o. the sOcalcd stronger lines In fact II IS inc
circumstance that Mr.. Farmer has seen bc'h S4ucs
OF the passenger situation which has lent bcici that
he would exercise discretion and fairness III adjusting
any Of the disputes which naturally arise between inc
dlercntal and non-dinerenta! roads. Mr. Farmer mas
not decided to accept the position asking Tor un!e
in which to consider whether lac could accept the
difficult duties presented ~ him with justice 10 ma"
self
The Erie management is oath 10 lose VT. Farmers
services as general passenger agent. but il i under
stood 70 be glad to give kindly support To nm IN cl'e
lie decides TO take the place offered MF. ldFih'r
also desires to obtain personal assurances IRON the
different roads Of their satisfaction ana commence
in him In the treatment OF the conhiCung inte!e-l'
that will up for arbitration before the com
missioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
NOT A "RICRER. 4"

From The Chicago Tribune.
Reastly weather isn't it97 observed man who
was hanging TO a strap in crowded North Side car
the other day. IL, 49,. ~
Weather suits me well enough" replied the man
snolen 10 who was Cllnging 20 another strap.
- You're not particular about your weather, Sup
poscp reloined the other, slightly nettled .
Sot at all one kind is as good as another 70 me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
yox.xEGorrAnLE BILLS or LADING.

Chicago. Jnly 10 (speciai.-The Ce"trH lr"n' -
ociotion has definitely dccdad that. BEGINNING August
q VIII is-ue b.u, Of hIIng - non nc'ota'.r
rr,r,ctcr \ volumiuou, answer 10 tie OBJ rtoa- -
III c,,r.c wa, day ls-ucf ly -" a--'',at'.
:, ,nnor, from all over TIE countF nav. P"lt'i.''
against such lills ~ hdins' out ti' ''."' ''''
ned wth the change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
STATEN Island.

MULTIPLICATION There viii he lawn party io'
ia, benefit Of the Women Exchange on the evening
of ul, - The ground, win be illuminated n W.I'
col red electric light ana rcr hmtnt' VIII DC '-''Vu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20

Tribune ONCE July 20. a. m.-There Will probably
be fair weather to-day. with stationary temperature Gen
rallv fair and cooler weather prevailed YESTERDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20

he declares without violent stimulus sto1CM o tbe
animals we're due not 10 caalcpsy but 10 ny PhoU'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
PROFESSOR c. II. F. PETERS.

Utica " y, July 1o.-Dr. Christian Henry r.
Peters the astronomer was found dead in his bed at
Clinton this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20

take II to Atlanta to have II tested. II may be a
diamond. 1t emts perfectly white light In the DARK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
SARATOGA SPECIALS VIA NEW YORK CEN

SARAIOuA SlhCIhlN' ~ NV iD INN - 800 W.
Fast trains for saratoga with through WAGNER
palace cars Grand Central station via New York
Central at m , 80 p. III. ana Z go D. M, ana on
Saturdays only, the Saratoga Limited, at y. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
4 HEROIC WONAN.
nom rbc Minneapolis Tribune.

From The Minneapolis Tribune. go sunday
While al others at kohlman's Lake tt LII by tie
,,.'imr wcr, distracted with Grief ana ' 'tI D. of
ssrDr wrought by the tornado. Mrs. ~ d vim cx
ID. Fschu> preserved her presence "i I her lrDthcr
,.,.,,,lio,~y flvthudc Her mother ~" -. nv
d'i hc did not allow her rter To- u, tn others
Gnt ring fhoT,1 ~ , boon turned INTO hospital wa.
he ,nc Of Ter heroic Work, r6 Sg A. cheering those
,,h Ia ,sf friends and relatives DESPITE hcrS Nj
c deepest grief Of any GT and Of the greatest
t5TcGt and The afflicted earnest in s94ndns bpca a
of her noble work. her care i'r ' nc wants Of me
ana Ier "J cheering up the despondent All INV INV
WD,t, w., "un heart Wa, breaking, Tor more I'M" ny
,nc clsn va, she hcreu et, mad bocn ruth
one Nor lad she escaped injury sh and h' Hrd TsS until
lcS'N 80 rntod pain. Her name Should o. ~
sUa siU ,ritb the heromes Of the world.
.,n,,,.c,, MP ,v1NG.RooM CAR FOR RICHFTELD
SPRINGS 49,,
IN Fast express train leaving Grand oehtTHi D. M
~ az 10 30 a. IN, arriving Richheid sprihs' 'i' =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
rrw srRvIcE or - rLNNsYLVANlA-

4 NEW hLKNIIE OF III' II''N'I ~ 1''''''
r.tt,huia P,nn.. July 1o.-lh" Irnn'> '"Ia ''"'''+
ha op.ned A through -lr,Ilne-rar service between lI"
-, and Louisville via Camprdc. cry, thcruy aNai.in
i,f a, rs own I'm, bgecn those ct's i'e through l"-
.apr.r traffic Come ton g. uadr 81 ftt-Dprf 10 boz"
directions 70. fat cNp.e-s tans t. and from N'"f'f"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
OCEAN GROVE SUNDAY, SCHOOL ASSEMBLY.

OCEAN GROVE SUNDAY-SCIlOOL ASSEMBLY,
Ocean Grove, July 10 (SpecialL-The eighth day
OF the Ocean Grove sunday school Assembly dawned
bright and beautiful. 1t Post Graduate Day.
Mrs B. b. LOomis interested the boys and girls in
Paul's Imprisonment The devotional hour, from
a. m, was spent in prayer and testimonies at the
holiness meeting in the Tabernacle, Mrs. Sarah
Landlord Palmer, the Rev. William G.. Browning, the
Rev. william Franklin, member Of the Ocean Grove
Association, and others assisting Miss Emma C.
Corbt OF Brooklyn, daughter Of the venerable Rev
DR.. William p. Corb presides at the organ and con
ducts the singing At the Young Peoples Temple
the Rev. c. II. YatInan had praise service under
the direction of II. G.. Harding who leads the sing
ing in the Park Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church
In Philadelphia. The Rev. DR.. J. T. Clymcr IN
structed the normal class in Sunday school manage
ment and Bible interpretations At the same hour
the Rev B. Il. LOOMS lecturcd to the advanced nor
NAL class on "The Progress Of Doctrine In the Ne"
Testament DR.. LOomis discoursed on the Mosaic
Era 10 the post graduates. The hour given 70 a
musical recreation IS popular one and draws large
numbers TO the Auditorium Professor ClymeTs ~
ternoon lecture was on 4" The Bible from God Wis
tar H. Stokes gave of his Interesting lectures on
the " Model of Jer1salcm' walking round abOlt ana
telling the towers thereof. Al O'Clock DIT. ClymC
held model teachers meeting for the study Of Luke
xiv 25-35 This evening Jay Chester Wilson gave
a steycOpucon lecture entitled The climax OK INV
The haccalaureate sermon will be preached tom0r-
row (Sunday) morning by the Rev. Bishop Edward u
Andrews, ID. D., OF Ncw-NOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
WHAT TEXAS OFFERS.
THE PROSPECT FOR A POOR MAN IN THE
CITIES AND IN THE COUNTRY

WONDERFUL AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT
SOME BIG STORIES ABOUT INVEST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-20
,,,rorcu DRAWING ROOM CAR FOR RlCHtIhbD
liii''N''' SDRTNf;S

= - nynro., train lcHVlug NI'tTU 'vNt.'I - M
on a,t oApIT' arriving RichdeId Springs 10 p ~