davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-25
WON'T BE DISCHARGED.
Billings win Demsnd . Retri.i OF the Cas-
Against Him, Which Ns ms an AcquittaL

Billings win Demsnd Fetri.i OF the Case
Against Him, Which Ns ns an AcquittaL
NEW HAMPTON. Ia. Oct 24-M. +.
Billings, who is out on bail, will not ae-
cept discharge by the prosecution.
but will demand jury. which will
form ally pass upon the evidence. This.
OF course. means an acQUlttal. as
the State has no more evidence
to offer, and The Supreme Court has
decided that IL is insu flcient 10 convict
Ho states that he wac directly informed
that Governor Boics would have par
doned him had he asked IL. but he said
he should never have dene so in any
event. Re had spent all his property.
about Sc 600, in defending himself in
the proceedings against him FOR murder
and is now penniless F'il!ngs VIII go
10 Nebraska after the case Is missed
and stay with his son, ai.er sb4ch he
Will resume tie practicc 81 law
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-25

LONDON. Oct 2t.-There = TO longer
any doubt that the coming winter will
bring into full acton a persistent Wat
on the part OF the London dockmen
against their err piorers The dock
mems union has been fortifying itsel,
for some time past aud now hunters
25 400 mem hers Q couraged bv former
victory to exact the little they tailed 70
obtain in their great struggle and much
more. The companies have been equal
ly active in the matter Of preparation
and are apparently az con hdsnt Of ses-
cess as arc their employees
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-25

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Oct. 24-Thurs-
days session OF the American Humane
Association was almost entirely devoted
10 the discussion OF the best method OF
transporting cattle and resolution vas
adopted looking 70 the extension OF the
use Of imported stock cars.
At the afternoon session the follow
ing gentlemen we're elected 70 hll the
principa. Offices: President Edwin Lee
Brown. of Chicago; Treasurer, J. J.
Kelso. OF Toronto, Can. Secretary.
Erastus BBrnham, Of Cincinnati O. IL
vas decided. after lively competition.
that the next annual meeting should be
hold IN Denver Col
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-25

great scarcity oi cars in Northern Iows.
and from many Of the smaller towns
urgent appeals are going in 70 The head
Offices Of the various reads praying for
relief Atpresenthigh prices oi grain and
stock farmers have srssked their proS scs
into market until elevators and al
avsilabis room is crowded fsli snd
business is at 9 stsndstiii The oor6i.
tion. II long oontinvsd. vii be Ssplor.
able Railway managers slsiw THAT
they sre doing az they ran Dc toward
msstlnr ibe demand
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-25
A MONUMENT TO ARTHUR.
The Late Presidents Memory Win BE So
Honored by seyarnl OF Ills Friends.


NEw YORK, Oct 24-A monumental
statue of the late ex-President Chester
A. Arthur is TO be erected in this city by
his friends, and the commission has
been given to Ephrain Reiser, the Balti-
more sculptor. who is now model
ing the figure out OF clay at
his studio on Madison avenue. The
monument will consist Of bronze fig
ure Of General Arthur of heroic size and
two accessory female figures, all
mounted on granite pedestals. The
statue eprcSents Mr.. Arthur addressing
his Cabinet The monument will be
com pletcd in about two years and will
cost about SIS. 600. The expense of the
work is borne wholly by the intimate
personal friends of the dead ex-Presi
dent in this city. Among those prom
inently identified with it are Cornelius
\. Bliss, John II. Starin. Daniel G.
Rollins, Elihu Root, Seth B. French,
Howard Carroll and George Bliss
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-25
Irok.n by AIl-rtnn.

ISpEFENDKNct, la, Oct "a The
principal feature of the races on Thurs
day was the great mile OF Allerton. rec
ord. s.lsk. who went to beat The f-year-
cid record Of AIS. Driven hy bis o~ner.
Williams. he vent 10 the bali ia is05 y
without being urged IN the least ami
csme home the last half. aEsinst quito
a hhsvy wind. ar easy winner IN f,ia
Whea the time "a. announced the
crnwa ~ent falrlr Wa
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-25

Rroonfxoros. III. Oct s4-Ts.
twsnty-frst snsusl stste eorcls-- ef
the Knights q Prthiss cswe " an esd
ThrrssaY sfs<rncea Per tie n,<t eve
years the Grsnt Joefs viii meet In
Springfield A resolution vss intro-
duce3 sSelUdins bsverSsalsrs frors
rn.r-srship n ths orssf The rsssiu-
ton called fsrtk essbs siseussisn.
.sd IL vas referred - = o~urittes 20
report On - tks r.rt snrssl restlnr
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-25

CHrrErsA We. OF ~ r p
Bourhson presidents las sod he lons
Land a csttls CewpsrFs fspsh - ga
GOO sores n L.rswis sns Albany eoUr-
ties ~ sa Epriiss sTneicste fof tf1t-
eco. IN. sstst. ineissss . rcvrtsir -
iron ere fort- miles q vire fsncs sns
sso srsss Hsrsfsrs cattle. BESIDES hay.
rDessevs ,ns water rights TIE fons
Gonpsay stn has = rsnct q os zoe
s~@ss an fhs Lsrawis slstnx
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-25

NorTrFsL. Cas-. Oct - The stesl
steamship Saslns~. built al West Bss
City sne taken % BuHslo. Where sbe
wss e., in htlses IN order - enable tsf
70 Pass through ne Canadian cansis
reached hs-s Tbbrs< ~ and vili a. once
be pat together srsin sn6 thsn proceed
10 New York 20 engage IL are trsrs-
silantie trade The tfiY frcu hBftlo,
secssitsting ne psssinF - fo-tf three
canal locks. wss m nds IL slssea esTa
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-25
Isas.a. KtlI.d sy Troops.

sIIvEs CTR \. NJ, Oct - The
troops who we're called out 10 pursue
the hand Of Apsohes ~hs murdered tvo
sheep-herders about twenty miles from
here recently met The bard in ar IN
freqnented spot near ths scene 81 the
murder. A conflict ensued, but the In
dians beat OF their parsaers after two
OF them las been killed
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-25

c1r0sssrt Oct - Pat Tsyicf. 80.
finssf - tAs ~ sts< 10 trsin iu ne
tennsi vfsek "a 80 CscinnstI Sud
err soei tiss - s.w.rsst Ttis
MAKES ssver sictins ~ tee s@eiSsnt
Cons octen Wslten. e. ths frsiFst t.sih.
vbo fsvs TIE orssr - g. ahsat ane
fheresy e-csrls rssporsit BE fof ne eei-
iislon. is stsi MISSING u 3. kne~r "a
~ss no4 klilsS ~ tfs vysck snt if is
sheufht 10 j. h hlkInf
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-25

The Dep%'sasnt 81 Agriculture Erpeeis
TO 4 out coo. oo0 Pscksre.

WAsRINeToN. Oct e4--The season
for the distrihutisn 81 seeds 10 the con-
stirucnis o. Senators ard Reprcsenta-
tives is about % begin. and Ia
is estimated by tho Department
Of Agreallare. which performs
this WORK that something like
6Ooo,oc0 PACKAGE OF seeds wi.. IS sent
out Last season 4s5. Sal packages Of
seed weTs sent ont. 81 increase 81 .ls0
over tho preceding year The eeUsrt-
mcnt has special sgeut Yelling about
tho country buying fre seeds. Al sse1a
are scientifically . trsa .ed before teev srs
Vaia 'oa and unlsss 7s psr cent cf them
Eefm.ua.e when tested fhoy are sent
hac-
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-25

Dro.rus H.. Oct i4-Jebn Palmer.
/. brick mason. -as kcrribiy and "a -
believed fatally hsrsed in = sever
Thursdsy evening, shsrs he bad
rene ~ith torch 70 r~movs risee 81
anber Gas from a bfckss pre- hs3
escaped into ths sever snd the torch
CEASED ar erplosior Palmer -as
frirhtfuliy banned about he face, neck
- -.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-25

I.oxnoS. Oct - The Teisa -aRhs
St Petersburg eorrespon8eatssy 'Tss
Ninister % the inssrior hss recs v>6
alarming reports on the szts 81 tAs
eauntrT The 5risons ars cre~dsd vttA
sasrects chisaT yoasr wss o. 80 ssa-
cases al asses. = saTectoa = sprss6 NJ
e7ervrh@re. inessd srssx q rife, aa8
the-e sac h~ea caef sss r rsss zlssss
5sseess sse Re&saatgy s1s - la4srs
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-25

wssHISoroE. Oct Is - Secretary
Blaine. accompanied by kis rife. his
daughter Harriet and his son. James q.
Blsine. Jr. left WAshinrtoa a is.ss =.
ID on ths Pesnsylvsnia limited sr-
press foF Ohio. Vhsrr he sill make ssv-
srsl speeches in behalf q ConErsssmsn
Mchfn8er
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-25

carr GIfkKpEsu, Ho. ort - I've
shsg ~ ~ ssrtne usks stief osrss fsogz
ths sYsttvs*f 0eeurrse heFs 81 ffe
e'cle<k Tksrt1sT rrrninf f,ne ~ fhr
storks isst-s sbesf pn~ rinete sre fhs
sftsr s~srtF-fvs seooues Fanssr~s
fa-n tnrs r.gsssrv ~te wsre - o
sfscses - a. ssvsaens - tss .srsk.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-25
GUILTY OF MANSLAUGHTER.
The Case OF Young Lyons. Who Killed
Sergeant Stewa.t His Mothers Para

LONDON, Oct. 24-Walter James Ly-
ons has been adjudged guilty Of man
slaughter for the killing of Quarter
master Seageant John Stewart, Of the
royal artillery. on September II last at
Plumstead. 1t will he remembered that
Lyons discovered his mother and Stew
art under circumstances which admitted
no question OF the fact he had sus-
pected, and be killed the sergeant
The Jury was out only twenty minutes
and returned verdict OF manslaughter,
coupling with IL accommodation 70
mercy. The judge postponed passing
Senteuce
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-25

sax FsASc1sco. oet f4-Tks sissks
Commercial Co1Fsss kss osu vsnoss
ssit sgslBst tss Esfss Auerlcsn Con-.
merclzl Con psry tc recover slps ees.
ths v.les 81 asoe ssai-sklns rsosrtly
diseksrrsd ~ 80 rsvsnos estsss Rpsk.
ard -bics ssrs elsin~a ~ both oen,-
~.mfna
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-25

CGvcIxxsTL Oct - a zane<sills.
q sispsNh saTs Cen&soter = &
Darn vzs sille1 - = collistsn of kls
re xst s-srn 81 Hsskings.n sissioz vith
saras $50 csrs ~ SO CeIants& Sfsv-
nee hcsk.nG zos1.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-25
hers krs q FsE Of Or 1G.aas 0fisea
Ip6a,.

sSi.s' asps taraea Frsaca kia Hattpr SHOE,
eaF reE s.~f lFsaf - 81
Iasss nonselA Ksa sasloa nszlee sole ony si-s Ana
So s. aeFth . se
L. - eaca kld hans tlrnaa Shoes IN Lkes ~ hut.ei
q = ane - ~. 4aess afs nas S4Gs shoes AAa seii
sssn tfs ies f4.sa
&4as.s aass,rrs eeis - eeuts rsE.
Aal os4es Saees. 81 l.ss 81 cea<fess. $3.50 psr.
AsAs -! s~msa-s slss sslos e. a. s2ss, $50
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-25
TEN THOUSAND A MINUTE.
Sales of Sugar Trust Sbar-s Create a
Tempest In th- New York Market.

Tempest In 1b> New York Market.
NEw York. Oct. "a. The stock mar
ket openc fevsrish and with unusual
excftcloent 1t looked .s the en-
tire capital stock ~ the sugar
trust was on tap TIE FIRST re-
ported sale Was 65k, though 81 was
given on tickers. The Ss.llngs assum d
monumental proport.ons. Thousands
Of shares we're sold at ol p. The fuc-
tuations were point or more between
sales. The dealings were al the rate OF
10. 900 shores minute. Even IN the
unlisted department the stock sold at
64lI, atterward rallvIng 10 G5H.
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-25

sTtvKs CRY y n. oct - I've
xsriear ssssr- ss~se-s bsre heen ngr-
se-s4 zas tkeir ho6 - horribly
snaarls6 ~ Iadisns a. a point sooat
teeaty niies froz ssss 4 eesss -
s.rats sS.rss a-s n g1rssst e 10
rsEeasas saraerszs
Telegram-herald., 1890-10-25

Nru YosK o. - -Amone ths
IsFAtses pn6er 80 ~fu - Frsncis
Esnry DTksrs Is katonie Sc Navarro.
TIE hsshsns - MARI AfasFson Be
csne. n To- ffth share IN TIE estate.
sad 20 ke rerth ss5e coo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23
PEOPLE VINO CROSS THE BIG BRIDGE

Chief Engineer Martin. of The Brooklyn Bridge. ~
Gently gave Tribune reporter some figures as To
the usefulness of the Bridge. lie said that now.
average. 10000 people pass over the Bridge every
day on ihc cars and 10000 on foot: 5000 vehicles
pass over every day. On the last foegy day tho
cars carried 10000 and the largest number they
oyer carried wa, $4,000. The greatest rush Is
between . 80 and 80 p. when 1900 hour
are carried on the In the morning 10000 en-
horr are carried. The traffic across the Bridge. OK
course continues all night. but signs of new day
noticed about hali-past or a. when the butchers
carts begin to cross From to the crowd
i, mostly OF aborcis and employees In Offices.
From 5 TO 10 business men and more independents
classes cross If the day is fine. during the afternoon
thr cars crowded with women gOliS shopping ana
IN, prone made j. full OF siGhseers. About y. m.
the rush OF people going home begins and continues
IN late In the evening. \ large number OF news
paper men pass over between the hours OF and
a. IN. Wednesdays and saturdays the crowd OF
women I'm the afternoon is immense. II the matinee
DAYS are fine stream of IN crosses that Is not
to be seen anywhere else on the continent Inc re-
CENTS for tolls amount To $1,000 a day or more
During January they averaged $J,lOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23
yEwpoRrs PROSPECTS, FOR 1920.
ASr1c1PATIoNs OF AN EXCEEDINGLY BRILLIANT
SEASON.

AUTHORIZATIONS OF AN JNCF.I.DIN'i'i
SEASON
xexnort r. T. March % fspecial).-The prospects for
Tho approaching season Frightening all along The ne
nd The indications are tho Of 1890 VIII b. one
~ unusual brliiancy. Prominent coitag'rs VINO hh|e
h.,etofore figured conspcpousy at other resorts WI" D'
an hand and IS well understood fact that all 'he COZ
tics WIN he disposed and thai too early IN The
.cason The winter weather exprrencd thus Tar u'is
month has nterfercd somewhat WITH The "oh no" D's
49, On ,e cottage section the city, where hundreds Of
ku,ad v.rkuen are employed There j. much 70 De cone
49,. (. ,r ,.ke time paucnce and ~ do al that j.
,Ianoed for between and the middle Of june me
essses are renting well and good prices are beng real
I'D Several cottages have been rented for sooOo iof
the season ,, ,,,.on od NJ and
Mrs c. O. Iselin Of Ncwyork have been az ii'f'nann
this week Mr. Isen has decided 70 rent co''"Fe' INV
warren family own and ono " them mas De
Mn. stuyvessnt Fish Of New-york who was at the
Hodges cottage this week has also de''as' U '"~
scttage. ,o,v ovs,inos aco
., nrIpelual guest being Commander Jewe't, L. . NJ
who "a In command OF the Torpedo station
Mrs. Nicholas Fish and family o Jew ORR WI, n w.
v the smith cottage on and Narasansrti aVe'
The coming State election to be conducted Tor "e EN-
time under the Australian system Is attracting n'.
.een,too The Republicans expect To carry inc u'' a"
u,uaI well-known society man. Wla" Il. nu''',, -
d,d.,e Tor the Legislature Newport On thc Dem
ocratic ticket. ,,,. -, ,os.d ,he ILeber
cottage on Rhode Island-a'e. 81. ,,. IN
yicePresdent Levi p. Morton has rented DIS vim VI
neleyucave. 10 j. T. Burden, OF New ofx 49,. ,.,o,
tn paws cottage near Isley's Beach, has been tas'
-. a.. Coming season By Isaac Bell, Of Sew-foH~ MI
1o W. reu occupied the cottage last year.
II is runorsd Mrs Grover Cleveland wn ''n's s
a,t season as the guest OF Ex-Governor ana MIS-
po'' n..h.dv wetrnore VIII, line villa on Bellevue
.''s u,s cleveland has never visited Newport
n, John c. Barron the weIknown yachtsnan Oh new
yo,k has taken one Of the Pnsrd cottages on
s' .,,ave is 10 be erected Conanicut Island by T. u
wagner Of Philadelphia. 49,. vet. ..s ,o,,co tho
ExMsyor Abam Hewitt Of New OK mas ssn. inc
clever villa lust built on Beacon hui i'' VIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23
THE BOARD cOrLD TAKE 10 ACTION.

The special meeting Of the Board OF EcctrcA Con
troll which was held IN the Mayors office Yesterday
morning. was o short one. The meeting was cancn
for 10 o'clock, but it was deferred uht II III "'"r'
10 Obtain the order from the court authorizing nio
BOARD 10 20 on with the granting Of contracts FOR
electrical and power subways. The room was iu"
Of men Interested in the different electrical companies
ard their legal representatives. Among those present
were william II. Kelley and Thomas f. Grady, repre-
scnting the East River Electric Light Company j.
ackson Of the United States Electric Light ana Power
Company; Expert Wheeler Daniel Gibbons, l.. l..
Ridgway, and Messrs. Moss and Hess. TIC minutes
had no sooner been read than Assistant Corporation
Counsel Dean appeared and said that Judge Andrews
had granted the application Of the Manhattan Elc tric
Light Company for a stay OF proceedings unni VIC
decision OF the General TcfIi Ihrt beng ne cic'
eerfIemcn said mayor Grant thf Board can take no
aciion pending the appeal to The General Term o,,
meeting will be bcld on Thursday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23
n. This is the first time that the Hewitt family hay

season. This is the first time Hewitt family have
sunmcrcd here.
Among the visitors here Arthur Mitchell
and Henry Carey OF NewYok Mrs Flint or PROVIDENCE
]. Lowering aud Amos Ellis. OF PNadephla Inc last
mentioned gentleman will rent cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs f. =. Cushnan have returned mere rom
St. Louis and O. H. and daughter are back from
Washington. Mr. Burrows who viii spcnd the summer IN
Europe with his family, has rented MS cottage 10 MS
John G. lIcckschcr OF New-YoiG.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Sharon, OF Ncw-Nork. VINO have
been at Hatmanns this week have leased the villa az
Ochrc Point owned by Mrs julia H. Eddge OF the same
city,
The Young Christian Association and the local
historical society indebted Mr. and Mrs. Daniel b.
Fearing for many substantial iaNors
Professor Woco OF Harvard College, will speak here
on Monday night on tmnatlng gas.
Mrs Charles NJ. Oelrlchs has gone to NcwYork for a
a few days.
Ex-Governor and Mrs. C. c. Van Zsndt have sold their
Newport estate TO J. D. johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23

The professional matinee Of The scnator." at the
e,.r rhcatre ON Thursday. enjoyed by everybody
there and perhaps by none more than william H.
crane but h, enjoyment necessarily depended largely
90, mat of others Later in the day IN was more de
LIGHTED than ever by the receipt Of the following note
va,on sn,,,rc Theatre, New York. March 20. 1880.
bear Mr. Crane: This Is merely bN way II leaving
a card after The most enjoyable afternoon OF our
" Maurice Harry more Edward Bell Frederic T.. j..
rohin.nn Mamie Craddock. l.. NJ. Holland. Louis Mas
~" and better half Engenc Tabcr. Charles f. Butler
iIarrv halliday Walden Ramsey, Maud Harrison.
H. : NlIlward. Henry Woodruff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23

while we cannot doubt good feeling which IKE hu'cr
OF old country CLERGY would carry back 10 thcr Ola h'
after me intimate intercourse o' sunmers "o'h
among ourselves The lcveng OF international aSPiu'-
which such system MIGHT bring about Is strong arIu'
mcnt I'm Il. favor any rate, throw out the suG
for what 10 Is WORTH and AN sure IL Is ~ Any "
worth con sdcratlon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23

While these festivities going on the solder
hoys Of Company c. Of the samc regiment were sho"
ing how well they could dance at their ball al lam
many Hall. A presentation was also in order mere
and the veteran Adlutant received a handsome soil
second Army Corps badge from the hands oil General
FITZGERALD on behalf Of the whole regiment Inc nail
,c,s handsomely decorated with Irish and American
H. and among those present Judge Fitzgerald,
a., Commissioner Coleman, Major Duhy, Colonel
,avanagh Lieutenant Lynch, Captain wilson. quarter
master and Ms. James J. Ward. Inspector "t klhe
Practice J. j. Ryan. Chaplain Hugh Kelly, corporal
-. NJ Scaion captain c. Kerr. Captain Coleman
captain Mortimer. Captain ID. G. Mccarthy, with his
iic and daughters, sergeant and Mr. Burt H. Ncrhe''
sergeant f. j. Dwycr, Corporal J. }. Glynn ana SGT
ecant VI. slater. several other regiments "e'c 'cp'
.,.o,,.d and a number Of civic organizations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23
THE COMING POSTAGE STAMP.

From The Norristown Herald.
our people have had their taste greatly devciop03
and imuroyed by the late Centennial Exposition that
the coming postage stamp to give entire satisfaction,
win have TO be hand painted by Meissonner u some
other high priced artist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23

4 father and mother In an English town recently
hrou,bt an infant 10 the rector ~ the church To he
hantiled with the name Of "Mcchan Lowcy.' And
another couple. who had evidently been reading
some article on architecture. wanted to have their
son and heir called Gargoylc.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23

:, g., rcr,aus a little early 70 talk about clerical
,.ar,ffous bus a new paper man h' ~ d" i'ir
handed, aud iAc'corc p,"t WIN i n"u.la -, mi.
~ ,.p,raIly as think the suggestion 81 uic letter
o., h. do,btc., beneficial to both the CLERGYMAN and his
coaal ga, that they part ios f." months every wear
ma, daring the holiday gather some new IDEAS They
,,,,. bail. absence may hass opportunity Of comparing
Ala, . other uicn AID .ain to appreciate hi- merits ana
,,,e his fsult, At any rate, bi'ah !. midr IT, t"o
,,,.ly echo Of the Voice ard The repetition OF The
am. train Of thought. Both return T. their respective
l,cs la ulc p.w the pulpit a. speaker ana listener
an welcome In the HEARTS n-tal Of w'arlne-- o. sift
ut unfortunately who need the recreation least enjoy
10 mai The wealthy c.Dy 81 rgyusn, feeling the 'tm"-
,. of society and constantly rcfisD-ne No mind bv
rtion with ~ Intellectual No. mods te VACATION less
nan the clergyman mini ring 20 popr city or country
c.naryaton. Ny object In addressing yon j. u suggest
- all Good churlgo.r. Of every Denomination the dceiN-
ti,v NJ oreanging bureau which would ncgotai" rN-
change, lotwoen corgymcn IA dn'rcn; sections Of the
,rc and between clcrgymon opposite sides o. the
Atlantic.
Preaching 10 strange congregation may not anord as
maj relief a. complete vacation but 1t involves a
change Of place and people IL may be- OF county clergy
an 10 town aud city clergyman ~ the country freedom
,r the necessity Of writing sermons. Moreover II
a,o, circulation Of thought and feeling which cannot
M ,,e,x,se than beneficial. Country churches and the
Ger city churches remain the year round; their
doo,. are never rhut while tho clergyman j. absent on Ms
vacation They are always too poor to pay him n 20
away and 70 rcmuncratc his substitute Bnb many on them
co,ld assist him IN meeting his travelling expenses 10
distant temporary charge and furnish board ana lodging Tor
hi, substitute The advantage Of such an exchange IN
,ornaonal nt be very er0at. The arefee9tc Influence
on the opinions Of say 800 400 ccrHmn uaslahied
for summer English and Scotch charges, ahc the reflex
influence they would exert their return upon tho
thousands who compose their congregations Ia nca!culaIlc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-23

In s,ili another hall the arms that encrcied inc
waist. Of The. fair dancers on the floor were cothed
i'm uniform though the ladies were suricenty wei
armed before with captivating ways, but not al al
ru I'm arms against the jolly Irish Volunteers WHO
.,.n,od 10 have II all their own way for once Ill
,deinh hall that night II was the second hlN"ioh
., h. organization that celebrating the day mus
md the dancing was varied by supper ana com
n,.iiye drill for handsome green nag. Among iho-o
n....nt wen, representatives II the following onlers
shields Guards Danbury, Conn, Captain |. Deiufy ;
parrcI Guards. Elizabeth. y. j., Captain william
! uvnc,. Irish Volunteers, Bergen Point, y -
Capia!n John O'Donovan; Irish Volunteers, Newark
= L. CAPTAIN T.. J. Heating, Irish Volunteers. brook
lyn Captain T. T. DeEnan, Otonnel "uarcs' Ne"
York CITY. Captain John J. Lovct: Davit E'ic'
Jersey C,ty Lieutenant =. Jcnnlns, lihcrnhn hlnrS
Jersey Guy Captain W. Dusan; lllbcinan klhe''
Elizahcth y. j.. Captain John Hdgcfty' Lafayette
Guards, Ncw York city. Commander ~ Gross ZIP
pcr,ry Volunteers, NcwlOrk City, Captain l. Ii.
N,icahy. Emmett Guards. IrooAyn Captain j. ).
Kcenan: Liberty Guards. Jersey CITY, Commander
: /. Dauircmc: A. Il. and ID Companies second
battalion Irish Volunteers. Ncw-NOrA CITY. Colonel
william T. Kelly was the chairman Of the committee
Amounted to receive the guests.