davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1891-01-01

In KL, II: I2i we have account OF the
etuls revolt OF tbs'Ten Tribes. Verses % 90
tell Of the revolt IS to religious matters.
i. As TO place. God ordained that Jerusalem
should be the exclusive city wherein sacrifices
could be offered. But 10 seemed plain that n
the people went often TO Jerusalem they M ght
become attached 10 the Kingdom OF Judah. So
ut least JerobOam might well infer He feared
even TO experiment as 10 what the results
might be, for he no once SET about establishing
places OF worship within his own Kingdom to
wit Dan and Bethel.
9. As to objects Of porsIip. God ordained that
only the true God, Jehovah. could be rightly
Worshiped. Jere5oam, after assigning Dan
and Bethel, might still have maintained mono
theistic worship. Instead he introduced dola-
try. With the history Of Aaron's calf at Sinai
before him, nevertheless he ordained two calves
TO DO made, one for Dan and the other for
Bethel.
2. As TO house Of worship. God commanded a
temple 10 DO built on Mt. Moriah and ordered
that It should be the only structure Of the kind
IN Palestine. Turning back on that temple,
Jeroboam made "a house Of high places" that
Is 70 say 5emple.) (Y. 81 Probably he made
one such at Dan and another at Bethel
4. AS TO priests. God ordained that His Min
isters for the Sanctuary should be exclusively
from the tribe Of Levi. Jeroboam picked ID a
ministry which were not os the sons Of Levi"
Nv. BIZ Only men Of the Lowest" sort
would venture 10 accept such positions. 10 is
= compliment to the Levites that even royal in
fuence could not constrain them TO offer
services at Dan and Bethel
5. As to the Feqst Of Taberuacles. God or
dered said Feast must begin on the 18th day
Of the seventh month, but Jeroboam presumed
TO change the date to the 18th Of the next
month.
6. As to the high pricst. God ordained that
officer shOuld be Aaronic. but Jeroboaul, lay
man, an Ephrathite, dared TO offer sacrifices
and burn incense.
The National tribune., 1891-01-01
The coolest Inhabltant" Of Vermont.
Boston Trapelfer.1

The Oldest inhabitant Of Vermont, Mrs. Lucy
Barry, who. at the remarkable age Of IO5.
dwells in the pretty farming village of Barre,
near Montpelier, has petitiOned Congress for a
pension, in consideration of the services Of her
husband, who suffered much hardship as a
tsamster for the American Army during the
War Of 1872
The National tribune., 1891-01-01
One Good Turn Deserves Another.

Mrs Thankful-Iast Christmas, George, Won
gave me this desk, which you said would be so
handy for you to keep your cigars in. Now.
I've been thinking of return to surprise YOU.
Mr.. Thankful-And what will 10 be, dear?
Mrs. Thankful-One of those large waste
paper baskets. 1t would be so handy for sister
and me to keep our odds and ends In.
The National tribune., 1891-01-01

sheldon Young, Inlay City. Mioh. IS another
q. q. schoolteacher. aud son % o lst Mich. Cav.
veteran lie Is p years old five feet six inches
tall; weight lao pounds; blue eyes and dark hHir.
lie h First Sergeant s. Of V No ~ q sludiuus,
hard work. en- aud likes good boosls. he joined the
a. q March, 1850; is a member OF the Michigan
Division c. q Guards and iH al occasional con-
Eributor 60 the G. q.
Anna May Bechdel, Blanchard, Pa. joined the
LOYAL Home Workers IA April 1890 She is a
blonde. has dark brown hair aud blue eyes and Is
I've feet three inches in hight; weight. 10 pounds;
D lover OF MIXTURE, music aud books; LOngieliow Is
Der faVOTte author. She 10 q scloolteaclfer, an
active worker IN the Sabbath school member OF
lie y. w @. q u. and an nroent @ Q.
The National tribune., 1891-01-01
To Marcus. Facilitated Man

II you will send US your address we will send
you DIR. Dyes Celebrated VOltaic Belt and APP
planes on a trial. They will quickly restore
you to Vigor, manhood and health. Pamphlet
free. YOLrAIc BELT Co., Marshall, Mich.
The National tribune., 1891-01-01

When Baby was sick, we gave her Casto,n
When she was Child, she cried for Castorin.
When she became Miss, she chung 10 oastorlA.
When she had Children, she gave them CastorlA.
The National tribune., 1891-01-01
3. Conclusion.

One thing lay to heart There is no pros
perity in the ways Of sin-nO happiness in dis
obedience. GOdi has ordered things as He
wants them and He wants them as He directs,
because it is best for u.s. Cling to God Do not
try to devise substitutes for any of His ordi-
nances. Away with all forms Of idolatry.
Worship God where and as He directs. Keep
close to Jerusalem. Maintain the principles OF
peace. Trust all OF Gods promises. Give God
the calves of your lips in true devotion. Offer
Him the incense Of prayer. Let your hearts
be affairs on which sacrifices of loyalty and
love may always burn TO Gods glory. Be par
ticular as to the character of your priests.
They must not be of the lowest of the people
but men called of God as Aaron was Keep all
the feasts of the Church at the times designated.
Work for the unity Of Gods people. In
troduce no customs which lead to religious diff
ferences and ultimately to schisms. Love
Christ so supremely it will be- impossible 20
harboF any idOlatrouS tendency.
The National tribune., 1891-01-01
Why lie MAS Absent.

II appears that the late Lord HoughtOn once
received letter to the following effect: Mr.
died on Tuesday last, or he would have
had much pleasure in accepting Lord Hough.
toms kind invitation 10 dinner"
The National tribune., 1891-01-01

Mamma-f you eat any more Of that pud-
ding, Tommy, you'll sos the bogie-man 20
night.
Tommy after a moments thoughtl-WsTl,
give me some more. ! might "a well settls my
mind about that story right away
The National tribune., 1891-01-01
Proof It

simsrsl-McWatty says ne 10 good book.
keeper. Is hs2
Snooper-I think he is. lent him \ vain
able volume two years ago. and no has it ret
The National tribune., 1891-01-01

q. G MoNos FRO Iolflh
a g. Flower Forget-ne-nOt
Obiecie q. c. Progress, patriotism.
Price silver badge: One dollar.
An regular readers of InE NATIONAL TRIRUEH
may be- enrolled az Loyal Home Workers free and
90 become members of the Conversation Club and
contributors 10 the several departments.
Contributors viii please add 10 the address on
fheir envelopes; loyal Womeworkers' or &C. c."
"a facilitate thc handling ~ mail.
References required Of new members desiring
correspondence.
a. G. photographs and sketches must accompany
eRch other. aud each picture must have nume and
address the back. No notice viii be taken Of
them otherwise.
n. T. c. c. GUARDS.
The G. G. Guards g. a baud Of the c. O. organized
gt Boston Aug. % 1890, foF mutual benefit aud the
more practical enforcement Of the principles Of
patriotism aud progress 10 which the &. g. stand
pledged. Annual dues DO cents year, oHe-half 81
(which De- credited 70 a benefit fund for members IN
Beed Any member 81 The C. G, desiring TO join
tile q. a Guards should send personal Hpplica-
zion. iudursed by Post Commander or pastor 81 his
church o. Thomas J. Martin, Chairman, iu"csti-
eating Committee, Box $50, Clinton Mass Give
name, Address in fall, length Of membership in
q. a., and uclose 10 cents ne required. The Guards
OF any State desiring % form division should
address the Aduiant- General direct.
KATE b. SHERWOOD Conmauder-in-Chief.
Amos L. SEAMAN, AdiBtant- General, 81. LouiA,
no
The National tribune., 1891-01-01
Hannr HausshoId.
EKcELLENr RAIsEp RIscuTrs.

bhPIN HOUSEHOLD: Sometimes biscuits are
wanted Tor breakfast Tea when there l. no bread
in preparation. Ia such cases they can be nicer
and more delicate than when made from dough
Here b. recipe thai will never fail ~ batter b. kept
81 medium Temperature, like the old woman .
right:
Three pinis sfted fOuT OnH pint tepid milk
thrce o. four boiled potatoes medium size butter
tne size OF small egg sOflcned, gail 81 yeast
OF one Yeast cake soak the yeast aud boil tie
pohtoes nn hour before making the sponge. la
miHlua iitc sponge use tlc milk POTATOES aud one
thlrd 81 iIe hour, adding the yeast aud salt When
te sponge d. raised add the remainder OF tIe nour
slowly -ucHdlnR until The dough 30 stick 70
the hhnds Form iuio cakes, raise aud bake la q
The National tribune., 1891-01-01

~ - y ttf-I'NI. NIhtftFIE NDlflNIl7I.
sylvester n. Reeves Msrqusm, Ore a. the son
81 III. 7, Reeves Co. d. llth Iowa: born in Musca-
sine County, Iowa, Oct, q 1871. BE IL sz feet in
hight aud weighs l3I pounds, hRs gray eyes and
brown hair. lie is Prohi bitionist and does not
use tobacco in any form, ls now engaged in he
sluseu profession, teHclInR LIE first term % school
MnEgis Conquest, Chaplain 81 the Relief Corps,
Groensburg, Ind. BE- the " dow Of q veteran 81 tile
lltn lud., ard stanch worker Ga every department
81 soldier Interests ~ would give heF pleasure 70
hear from the Loyal Home Workers generally.
The National tribune., 1891-01-01


Verse %. ShccRen, Gen, SO 10 10; Josh.
20:7; "a: I, 81; Jud.; 81. $50, Ps. so g
1t Is printed Siehem, Gen, 70. g.; Sychem. Acta
7:16i and SyGhar, So. John, As. JsroJOqm
IL: 1851, 20; 2 CE., 1922, 3. PeaueL Gen.
81; 81; Jud., SIS, IL. Printed Pencil Gen.,
%: 30.
Verso 26. IN has heart. 1 SAM, 27:1; Pa, IA;
1 st. Mark, 2: 6s; Sc. Luke, 7: 80. Riqqd9m
return 20 house Of DsUid, God had promised
Jeroboam was to b sure and the King should
have trusted in the promise, IL. 80; Oh, 20:
90; Is., 7:9; Jer., IS: 1921.
Verse q. House Of me Lord at Jerusalem. g:
%, 80, "a; IL; 81; Dew, I2:5-7; 1872 8
Shalt XII me. Gen, II: ~, Is; 1851; Prov. %:
.. l Cor, 1 10, 90
Verse %. Took counsel Vas, Ex.1:IO;
Prov, 8; T., 10: lib; BOIL; Dan, ST:
2 sam, Is: 20; 17:5; 9 Chron., 1876 Mad.
tlco calUes. Elk, 2O:4; a; Deu., 4: Ills; 2
XII, 10: %; I7:16; 2 Ch., IL: IS; Hos, 5:4-7;
10: o 8. Too much % 90 TO Jerusalem. Is,
80: 10; Pet, 2:19. Behold Thy G9ds. Ex,
32:4s.
Verse %. Bethel Gen., IL: 8; % :1s; IS: 1;
Hos, 4: Is; 2 XII, 10: .. Dan. Gen, IA: IA:
Dsu., 34:1 Jud., IS: 29-3I; 2O:I; 2 XII,
10: %; Jer., 8: Is; Am, 81 L.
Verse 30. Thing became siH. 10; 81; 2 KI.,
10: 81 /; 17:21.
Verse 81. House Of high places. 10 81; Ezs.,
l6: p; Hos, r. IL. Priests Of I0lcsst psoDls,
10: 80; 2 XII, Il: 81; compare NJ, 3: 10; 3
Ch., IL: II, Is; 1879; Eze., 44:z,s.
Verso 90. Fest. So; Lev, % 81 n; NJ,
% 12-i0; st. ST, Is: 8, 8. Priee 10 Bethel
Am. Z: lob
Verse 80. Changed seuena to siqEa. month
NJ, Is: 80; Ps., JOG: 30, Is, &c: Is: st. Mt,
10 g; St. Mark, 7:I3. lie ,Jeroboam) offered.
1915 l Sam, 1871 2 Ch., 20 16 Burnt
incense 1871
The National tribune., 1891-01-01
An Object OF Envy.
lPuekl

Puck
"IsaacPn
"Yaiz fader."
81 wish / vhas Stanley, Isaac"
"Yhy, fader2"
"ShoOst think Of dose advertising he yhal
getting Ply dher newsbapers!"
The National tribune., 1891-01-01
TWO GOOD RECIPE.

lhD eVub hEClfih
Harry HOUSEHOLD: Please find two good
AHgei Caks Take two lDounds Of powdered sugar
one 81 butter, three 81 -four. half q cup OF milk
one teHspo0uiu OF baking powder. the whltcs oi
eight eggs- beat well. Bake ln Jelly tins spread
thok With icing aud sprinkle with created Cocoa
nut
Jaris oass.-One pound Of butter. one Of sugar
one 81 cornsiarch, two teaspOOnfuls Of baking
powder, tIe yolks Of eight eggs aud the Whites 81
~ beat al together, aud bake hour ice with
vanilla irosiins.-- Edith Hayes, Round Up, Kan
HORN or PLENTY TIDY.
HAPPY HOUSEHOLD: saw request some time
ago in I'hE NhuoNAL TRIBUNE, b. which q sisteI
asked Tor directions Tor making Horn Of Plenty
Tidy j send them with pleasure
Oh and join % form a ring.
LEI row-Ch 4 dc Ia ring, repeat until & loops
% row--ch (. de 8 in fut loop, Oh 4. dc 3 in ID
loop. aHu 0u round lhe circle
81 row--ch Z. de O. % which arc in loop, aud
peat round circle
al Tow-oh 4 de :. @ in loop and over the 4 IA
on row-cI de o 8 In loop and rest over pre-
Oh row-Ch T. de N, 9 in loop aud s IN neat eroup
7th row-th 4, de rs, Ia loop, 10 in next gToup
o. foM-Al 8, de 10, in loop. ~ la neat group.
sth roM--Ch q de in loop. oh d dc rs over IA
OehyinR dc a. each end repeat.
10th row--Ch dc !. So Let loop On 4 dc ! ip peYi
loop, ch 4, de n over the ~, repeat
llth row Make loops aud de.
Azth row Make loops and do.
18TH roM-Alntre loups aud de.
18th row-Maize loops aud de-
10Th rOw-hlliilo loops aud de.
his completes The wheel join the wheels by The
niddle 81 the three loops each eide of tae horn
This leaves q square between the wheels which
may De hlled With q star. Oh and Join.
First row-Ch ., de ] la first loop on one side @,
square ca p aud de la ola Of G.
"a row-Ch aud de- in next loop, Ga o. de- I In
IL oi O. Repeal nom the four sides Of the square
CTAyOn, q.
The National tribune., 1891-01-01
8. Suggestions.

1. We notice the unifying tendency Of "a
ligiOn In q nation. This was specially 30 10
the Jewish economy. There was one temple.
and that was at Jerusalem. All the Israelites
OF the IL tribes were obliged to go thither
three times each year. jerusalem was ia the
territory Of RehOboam. IL is plain the ten
dency all the time was 20 magnify the CaDital
Of tho Kingdom Of Judah and TO steal away the
hearts Of the subjects Of Jeroboam. So he de-
cided to have Jerusalem Of his own, a temple
OF his own, ministry Of his own Attempted
national unity Of bodies Of persons greatly diff
fering as TO the principles and forms Of religion
10 merest Justification, bOlde5t syncretism. It il
noticeable that secession in the United Statas
was preceded by divisions of large religions
bodies. Unity in the Christian faith will be
favorable toward the oneness Of our Nation.
Loyalty 10 Christ is conducive TO patriotism.
We cannot serve two masters Our civil mastsr
must DO also our religious master.
2. When in doubt or great straits it is well TO
consult. Jeroboam, when in perplexity OF
mind on account Of fOreseeing and apDrehend-
ing what the consequences to his Kingdom
would be if religion were allowed to center at
jerusalem, took counsel" But bad advice
can be given. Itmay be as disastrous TO follow
evil counsel as TO refuse TO adopt good adyice.
Use discreet eclecticism rs TO hints. su2ges-
tions, eounsels and warnings You are not
bound 10 adopt all advice impaired.
.. LOOK OUT IOf Dau excuses. SAYS JerObOam I.
1t Is too much for you to go up to Jerusalem
too much trOuble-the distance ia too great
1T requires too much time-it is too expen-
siye. God Is unreasonable. He lays on US a too
severe yoke" The King proposed TO make il
easy for the people. He was going to Guido
the Almighty in kindliness and the spirit Of ac-
commodativeuess. So he established two places
in the Kingdom Of Israel for worship-Bethel
and Dan. In principle he might as we'll havs
made it even moro handy by having a place for
offering sacrifices IN every city and village. It
is always a serious responsibility to let down
moral bars-to modify the conditions of saliva
tiOu-to make the availability of REDEMPTION
more easy than the Bible prescribes. The
prophecying Of smooth things on the part of
Gods ministers will make for them rough
judgment. To represent God as a hard master
an austere rUler-a harsh teaeher-a severe
diseiplinarian-is SANDER Of Deity, an abuse
Of our Heavenly Father.
4. Away with idolatry. That was a fearful
sin Of which Jeroboam was guilty-the making
two golden calves and saying, Behold, thy
Gods, o Israel, which brought thee up out Of
Egypt" He ought to have remembered the
second Commandment. (Ex., 20: A. He should
have had in memory the history of the making
Of the calf By Aaron near Mt. Sinai. (Ex, 32)
The National tribune., 1891-01-01
NEW YEARS EVE.

NEW YEARS EVE.
The moon Gusts \ solemn, mysterious light
Der the broad, white .slirouded plains
And far ia the distant OF snow
Cleans the light from the rushing trainH
No silvery chimes Of church belle break
The silence calm aud deep,
And save for the distant coyotes howl
Tho world soems fast asleep.
Though the silence IL an unbroksn,
Yet someone h. drawing near;
On silent wings he comes 10 as
The beautiful. glad New Year.
Josephine Pennook, Tie siding Wyo.
GREETING TO TIRE C. c.
The bells ring cat a merry chime
welcome 20 TIE newborn year;
q, wait ye winds 10 other CLINE
On tuneful notes, my words of cheer
First 10 the Captain 81 our band,
be Winds, "a New Years greeting bear
With the warm clasp 81 fiiendshps hand,
The incense Of a heartfelt prayer.
And 10 each brother sister friend.
Whose kindly Interchange Of Thought
VIII the heart notes harm Oni0us blend,
The chimes with loving words fraURht.
The bells ring out a Joyous strain
o. wAft, ye wiuds. tie notes along,
It'll ear shall hear the sweet refrain
And catch my greeting Ia the song.
selected by FlcetR Umstead, Haisey Ore
WHAT ARE YOU DOING, c. CT
FRIENDS or TIE c. C.: We now have a mem
bership oi over u 900. How many Of this number
are active &. C. workers? IL there a halfT on
The National tribune., 1891-01-01
VICTORY AT LAST

F,slss g ne CItb--l. Write briefly. 2 Write only
40 siG, oi titc paper Write 50 the point. 4.
Send answers 80 all puzzles ior Of Editor Zach
wecl tie names % uOaC writing Tie l,"st letters
style, composition, spelling, pcHmanshlp and gem
eTHl merit Colsidcrcd-Wili be named al the head
IL tbts column on the Honor Roll. First honor
viii include all 81 L.csc requirements. Second
houor viii Include a deficiency la some one point.
No others will De named
The National tribune., 1891-01-01

Maggie r Member, D II. NJ. Hoover, o; wa
Lower, o Kate Kri-elcT, 20; Marie oliver, III, Carl
Walker 2; Gertrude D.. Sweet, G; A. Bonawich,
s; Herbert j. Bird-Ril, &; May b. Chapman, 40;
Charles r. Sragt, B. Newton 9. MycB 2; Lou
VI. Staring, ]; Arthur o. HIs-on. l.
The National tribune., 1891-01-01
OUR HAPPY HOLIDAY CUSTOMS.

DIAN q. g. FHIESDs: The early settlements OF
New York were made 10y people from The Neither
lands, iu Europe aud many Of the manners and
customs 81 these early settlers nave been retained
by the Americans u The 18Th CENTURY.
TIE Bret Of these IL Christmas visit OF Santa
Claus who, with las sled loaded with presents Tor
the good boy or GIRL is carried rapidly from place
10 place by his fleet reindeer.
To these early settlers Of New Amsterdam are We
also indebted for our crulloTs doughnuts aud New
1eHTE cookies. Last but Hot least, h. that Of New
Years Day visiting, u " Inch Washington said .
New YORK will in process 81 years gradually
change lie ancient manners aud customs but what
ever changes take place, never forget the cordial
observance OF New Years Day" The teachings OF
this patriot are worthy Of 9. G. practice Ever
Pro fairiH-shedon Young, Inlay City, Mich.
The National tribune., 1891-01-01
ATTENTIoR, NEW YORK X. 7. q. q. GUhRD

The annual State GAR Eucampmcut for New
York will be held in the city 81 Rochester on Wed
nesday and IhurBday, Fob. - and 26, 1891 How
many 81 the New York Division memb can
attend a n. y q. q. Reunion la that city on that
OccHsiOni Would like 20 hear from all ia tlhs 70.
gard, giving your views Gun opinion 81 where the
majority Of members could assemble Tor Reunion.
j shall order Reunion to occur In February Ia
some place My address hereafter will be al
Oneonia. VIII answer about a hundred personal
letters and acknowledge many more postal au.
iographs aH soon ~ possible. The postmun II
charging me extra Tor delivering my mai-ROsoos
J.. Whitman, Provisional Division Commander N
". Q. q. GmaIla. OmnumIa. al Y
The National tribune., 1891-01-01
noNoR roLL-nEgr LETrERs.
sEtRcHI.Rs - eoLYERs.

FIRST demonstration Young INLAY City, Mich.
nond HonOr-Jossaniine Slaughter, Bismarck,
The National tribune., 1891-01-01

TIE EDITOR TO TEE c. @.
A salute for the doRr c. c.,
Aud a happy New Year 90 aili
BE happy aud hearty and free,
But ready Tor duty's call.
To Progress be true for aye,
May Patriotism Euidei
BE known for your works RlwRy
To honor aud truth allied.
A salute for the dear G. CT
And happy New Year 10 ALI
Rise, grid on your armOr free,
All ready for marching call
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11
BUSINESS NOT EXPANDING.

Il. G. Ds1 & Co. export the business failures In the
last seven 0ys at eli for the United states ana h
two for Casida. total of 243, compared win Tue
same humble the previous week and with 200 in the
correspondent week of 1890. The weekly review says :
at canno be said that the business OF the country
Is granddaughter there Is decrease of nearly one
sixth within single month In the output OF pig'ron
In nearly all uarters the admitted slackenng of trade
is attributed merely temporary causes, but the state
of the iron trde cannot DO thus explained and while
IL may at an time change for the better, 1t IS al
gesent an unfvorable symptom. The anthracite ana
coke furnaces we're producing April 1o2,s35 tons
weekly. against I23 $3.50 tons March /, 17l,10s tons
December l. an l67, go tons year ago. Figures Oh
charcoal produoon not yet given. but at Detroit
that iron Is oerd at sls, the lowest price ever known
II is hopeful future. on the other hand, that STOCKS
pnsod have deceased during the month more than
ope-quarter boihof anthracite and coke iron al tut
naoes reporting. But the trade is very dull ana some
Southern fnrnace,weskening as 10 price, and the mar
iet for manufactured ferns Of iron and steel shows NO
Improvement. Its said that tho orders Tor r~i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-11
NETWORK CITY.

The third-cass cruiser Concord was put into the
dry-dock at the Navy Yard yesterday to have her bot
tom cleaned and painted, the law requiring that this
shall be done at least once In SIX months
Alexander Meaklm the indicted Excise Commits
ioner gave bail in 81 900 yesterday in General Ses
sions. His surety was Herman o. Armour who
pledged his home at No. S65 Fiftl-ave.
The Police Board yesterday dismissed from tho
force Patrolman Seymour, Of the Prince-st. squad,
who recently was absent from duty without leave and
created disturbance at the elevated railroad station
at Grand-st and South Fifth-ave. while intoxicated
Fifteen young men appointed patrolmen on pro-
baton.
The following cable dispatch received yesterday
The Empress Of India left Hong Kong on April
with her around theword passengers. She will leave
Yokohama on the 18th, and Is due at Vancouver on
tho 27th."
Robert Kocher, a popular broker on the Consol-
dated Stock and Petroleum Exchange died yesterday
at his home In Brooklyn, No. 1G Tompkns Place, from
pleursy He was forty-five years DID, and leaves
widow.
Henry C. Dart, grain broker on the Produce Ex-
change was unable yesterday to meet his liabilities,
which amount to only several hundred dollars. 1t Is
expected that lie will be able to resume business In O
short time.
Thomas Lyons, Of No. o,137 Seconds ave-, walking
delegate for the Hold Carriers Union, fined $40
nv Justice Diver at the Yorkvlle Police Court yes
terday morning. Lyons pulled out OF the East
River at Fifty thrdst. on Wednesday night lie told
the Judge that he had no intention Of committing
suicide As he was unable TO pay the fine he was
locked up.
The committees Of the Union ex-prisoners OF the
war met last night in the officers room OF the list
Regiment Armory, Broadway and Forty-ffth-st. The
treasurer read his report, and the secretary letter
from General Shermans family thanking the associa-
ton for its message of regret at the death Of General
sherman.
The Rev. Thomas Dixon, IT,, pastor OF the Twenty
third Street Baptist Church, win deliver lecture en-
titled Backbone at Calvary Methodist Episcopal
Church nd twenty nnth-st and Seventh
ave. on Monday at p m. Tickets for reserved seats
At % cents each may be procured at No. 264 West One
hundred twenty Gfth-st, where diagram OF the
pews may also be seen.
There will be a concert tonight at the armory OF
rho ood Regiment Boulevard and West SXty-eghth-
81 Glmores band will Of be there, but others
aiding in the evenings amusement will be MISS Anna
G. Mantell Harry A. Tletjen, Miss Ida Belle Cooley
Madame Natalie Edward ]. OMahony ana sighof
Marco SplgaroD.
AT Association Hall tomorrow ut 8 O'CLOCK thero
will he a song service and address to young men oy
william Blaikie the weknOwn referee ana "ri'er vi
athletics. Young men are invited.