davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-07
n.y. GROyE-AyENUE BAPTIST

CHURCH between Linden and Beech streets(-
DR.. s. A. GOODWIN, Pastor.-Preaching SUNDAY by
the Pastor at IL O'Clock A. NJ. and 1880 O'Clock Y.
NJ. Sunday school at o'clock A.. Nj. WEDNESDAY
NIGHT lecture at 7i30 o'clock. Young Mems
prayer-meeting FRIDAY NIGHT at 1880 O'Clock.
Seats free. AL are welcome. Il
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-07
81. WESTMINSTER CHURCH.

Preaohlns by the pastor, Rev. JAMES LrrrLE, NJ.
A.. at IL A. NJ. and 4 Il. N. Sunday school AZ
$50 A. ". Weekly prayer-meetlng WEpSks-
DAY at p. M. All welcome. Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-07

narSECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
corner pein and Sixth streets).--Rev. w. w.
tAsDEUN, the pastor, will preach at IL A. NJ.
and =. NJ. rs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-07
IFS HISTORIC SITE.

The negroes of Warrenton have shown
their prosperity by building q beauti-
full Baptist church on the old Alex
andria turnpike. 1t is placed exactly
on the spot where the Oldest Epls-
copal church in the county used to stand
the church wherein Bishop Randolph was
confirmed and old Bishop Meade loved to
preach. Soon after the war it was sold to
the negroes, as the Episcopal congregation
considered il bad location and intended
building handsomer one further into the
centre of the town. The old building was
torn down about six months ago and now
The tall steeple of q red-briek church rears
IT'S head on the consecrated spot.
Several horses will be taken on from this
neighborhood to the horse show in New
York.
PERSONAL.
Mrs. William F. Hill, Of Henderson, N. c.,
who has been spending several months in
Warrenton, left town this morning TO soon
ioin her husband in the "Old North
State"
Every ono was much surprised upon
waking this morning TO find the earth and
trees covered with snow. 1t lays on every
thing about two inches thick and Is still
falling.
Warrenton reioices over the unprece-
dented Democratic victory.
Meredith il still very popular here as
General Lees successor, bat Captain A. d..
PAYNE seems to be rather the choice of the
people. He, however, refuses 10 canvass.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-07
ny OLD-MARKET

RIAN CHURCH-Rev. L. b. TURSBuLI, Pastor
Preaching SUNDAY III A. NJ. and p. N. sun
day school $50 A. NJ. Gospel services WEDSSs
pAYSP. N. u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-07
DoTOMAC RAILROAD COMPANY.
ANNUAL MEETING.
PETERSBURG RAILROAD COMPANY,
OFFICE or SkCRETARY,

OFFICE or SECRETARY,
RICHMOND, Va, November 2, 1891.
V,HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Il PETERSBURG RAILROAD COMPANY will
be held on MONDAY, the 10Th OF November In
slant, at IL O'Clock A. NJ, &C the Byrd-strees
linton Depot, Richmond, Va.
BY order OF the Board Of Directors.
no Ltd n. w. WARRINGTON, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-07
Pc. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Broad and Twelfth streets).--Rev. DIR. GEORGE
COOPER, pastor, will preach at IL A. M. and z.
Nj. Bible school at 9:15 A. NJ. u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-07

pyvENABLE-STREET CHURCH
corner Pickett and venablo)--R II. PIT, ID. d.,
Pastor.--sunday school at $50 A. NJ Preach
Ing az IL A. n. and S:l5 p. N. Seat, free. Al
welcome. u
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-07

Easy 10 take and sxift 70 cure d.. Balls
Cough 6yFups Bold by al druggists fos -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-07

rT- PINE-STREET BAPTIS I
CHURCH corner Pine and Albemarle streetsl-
Rev j. b. HUTsoS, Pastor.-Preaching SUNDAY
at IL A. M. and p. NJ. Sunday school at
AM Prayer-meeting "WEDNESDAY NIGHT at
o'clock. Young peoples meeting FRIDAY
HIGRT at soclock. Welcome 10 all ts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-07
BABEK,

preventive ana sure euro for NALARIAL DIS
EAsES, promotes digestion. invsoKAtes the sys-
ten. An absolute vegetable cQlnpooad. ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-07
nv I.ErGH.sTREET BAPTIST

w hGl0h-O IEtiL ~ "A -
CHURCH corner Twenty-nfth and Leigh streetsl.
Preaching on SUNDAY at IL A. NJ. and p. NJ.
by the pastor Rev. w. l.. WRIGHT. Sunday school
at 9:l5 A. NJ. Prayer-meeting on WEDNESDAY
Nr0Hr at 3 o'clock. Young mems prayer-meetins
TUESDAY NIdHT at 8 o'clock. All welcome. Us
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-07

sayFOURTH- STREET BAPTIST
II. II. WILLIAMS, Pastor
Preaching 1t IL A. N. and . p. N. Sunday
school at Oh A. M. Is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-11-07
CHILDREN'S SUITS.

There were several broken lots in our
81, 81. %. and 81. 80 lines, which we have
marked $l.90. II you can find one to
suit you you'll save some money.
1t will certainly be DOLLARS in your
pocket to investigate things HERE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
COLONEL E. T. GAYLoR AGAIN ARRESTED
HE ESCAPES, HOWEVER. WHILE HIS KEEPER
SLEEPS

HE ESCAPES, HOWEVER, WHILE HIS KEEPER
SLEEPS.
Edward F. Gaylor, late colonel of the 47th Regiment
n G. s. n Y, is again in trouble. Tho heirs OF the
late Simeon Watts OF Lewisboro, of whose estate
Colonel Gaylor Is an executor became dissatisfied some
time AGO with his administration Of the estate and
made application befOre surrogate Coffin, OF West
chester County, for revocation Of the letters
testamentary issued to HIM On Thursday last Sheriff
schirmer appointed q neghbor Of Colonel GayloTs,
Charles Webster Of LewtsbOro, special deputy TO
serve warrant OF attachment upon him, and de-
liver him to the Sheriff at White Plains.
Webster arrested Gaylor at Lewisboro yesterday
and took him to White Plains at noon. Deputy Sheriff
Shaw was on duty at the Sherffs Office when Gaylor
and Webster arrived and Webster, instead OF turning
Gaylor over to the custody Of the officer wanted to
make an appointment with him at 3 D. m The
deputy recognized Gaylor and told the officer that II
he had any business transact he should complete
Il then and there After further paricy Web
ster and Gayior withdrew. They were absent
for some time and Shaw went out to search for them AT
O'Clock he found Webster asleep In A. j. hyaeVs
Lew ONCE Gaylor had gone away. Later the deputy
WAS Informed that he had boarded the 80 tram LOT
New-York Shaw Immediately placed Webster under
arrest and despite his protests and peadngs locked
him up In the county jail The original copy o. 'he
order of arrest was fornd upon him. copy had been
served upon Gaylor. The sherif's ONCE VII press
a charge against Webster. Colonel Gaylor was az
leased by Judge Dykmap because he was on military
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25

.,r. 10 coney Island on SATURDAY at noon, and did
sot return to his home until a. m. Sunday morning.
IA he worked In the vicinity Of the fire. ana as ne
asa not turn mp saturday evening IL was SUPPOSE
,hst he ha6 been lost In the fatal building
May Clifford. OF No 8 New-Bowery. and Katie
o,counor. of No. oil Norn sixth-st. Williamsburg.
vso were reported among thesmissns. were found al
their homes yesterday Tsey were emplQsed In the
fsndssy Type Foundry Mary Clifford sald yesteruat
type FOUNDRY when the building fell All Oh 'thein
escaped. ,sa.xt =. ,xas
urpTlsec TO see by the newspapeh tfat hS BODY was
npposed 10 be under the pIS 81 rfRs In Park race
u1 works within block or two of khe fatal spot anu
hss taken his luncheon at the restaurant several times
lie IA not go there SATURDAY. but did not return -
III hoarain place. Nc S57 West Fftieth-st unui
ssscisck SATURDAY night One Of his companions nao
-. seen him. and he did not turn up, took u for
granted that be was in the ruins, and reported MN ~
missing,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25

son he had lost One was killed In q fire. another
died suddenly, and now his only remaining son Is
dead He was recognized by his drawers, shirt, ana
shoes He was seventeen years old, born in Eng
land and came here In 1877 He lived at No. Az
Fourthave., Brooklyn, with his parents and was ap-
prentced to Leber a Maass.
Almost Immediately afterward there was another
sad scene when a weeping mother out for
view Of the dead. She had found her young His
name is Peter Miller. and he lived at No 1914 waIla
bout-st. Brooklyn. with her He was sixteen years
cd was born In NewYork. and worked as Dthog
rapher for Liebler d Mass His brother-in-law
Christian Haherle of No. 1,16S Gatesave, together
with number of friends, recognized the shirt ana
ecatien possible as the BODY was fesrfIiy burned
At p. m. two identihcations were made at the
IN 10 81 Msdson-st with her father, brothers and
sisters She was seventeen years Old. and WORKED for
Resented Co. Her young sister Isabella who who
fed her by the waist she wore and by her under
clothing.
that OF his brother John, who lived with his parents
Joseph and Frances Fsah, at No. 25e sagg-st Brook
iyn lie had been employed as photographer for
William schaab brought piece of cloth at p: m.
which proved exact match to the trousers found on
body as that Of Gustav Reich. who lived at No. so
Miler-ave., brooklyn. He was employed as hthog-
rapher by Liebler q Mass. He was born IN New
York and wns nineteen years old. His parents came
-Four other bodies were brought in in the evening
reich. HIS mother had mistaken another corpse for
that Of her son on Sunday but now thinks she ,t 10
clothes he had worn when he started away satur-
day morning He was fifteen years old ana worked
Annie s Muller was identified last night by her father
lived With her parents at No. 436 East Nnth-st She
worked for Rosenfeld Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
KNOCKED oyERBoARD AND DROWNED.

The sloop yacht Clara started for Port Washington
from milestone. L. l.. yesterday afternoon with party
IN board. In Cow Bay Albert Il. Nelson, OF the
,arty drowned The others reached Washington
in safety. The party the yacht comprised Alfred r.
Nelson j. w. Troutman, II. J. StE, Robert Wallace and
MI Martin All OF them lived at whItestone and are
among It's best known citizens
The first part Of the sail pleasant and exciting
There good breeze, good IN fact and variable
vthsl that It taxed the seamanship OF to the
utmost manage the small craft. When Cow Bay was
reached the Clara was sailing steadily Suddenly when
no one his guard she Ilbcd and swung
ound Mr.. sitz and MI Nelson thrown overheard MI
sttI not as good swimmer Mr.. Nelson, and
~ his position appeared the hopeless the attention
a those board directed 10 saving him first He
attempted only 10 keep himself aholt until assistance
reached him. Nelson who strong swimmer. struck
out boldly for the shore. which half a mile
stitE was rescued aud Nelson was swimming several
rods from the boat Before the boat could reach him he
.ak twice three times in the sight companions
ANS body recovered by them and taken milestone
"a n thought that Nelson seized with cramp Tha
arewnd man leaves a wife and two children ~ WAiA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
MR. AND MRS f. NJ cLENDENIy INJURED
THEY WE'RE THROWN FROM THEIR CARRIAGE

THEY WE'RE THROWN FROM THEIR cAkhiASS
AND RECEIVED SLIGHT BRUISES.
The Rev and Mrs Frank NJ. Clendenin were thrown
from their carriage In collision near Wilisnsorase
Sunday night Mrs Clendenin, who Is the dausn'ef
Of Horace Greeley, was married 10 Mr. clsndenn iaSo
spring. Mr.. Clendenin is rector Of ST. Peters uhurci
at westchester. On sunday evening he had an Ell
gagement to preach at williamsbridgs in ST. Heo's9s
Episcopal Church. Mr.. and Mrs. Cendenin rode over Ia
their own carriage with driver The carriage Is drawn
by one horse They started to return at about ~ n
the evening. 1t was dark and rainy night. "hen
they had gone some distance they were suddenly
startled by collision. The other vehicle was driVen
by Dr. Duncan OF williamsbridge who drove two spir
tied horses and was on his way home. His vemeic
struck the thin OF the Clendenin carriage and took on
the front wheel The thill was broken and one end
of it stuck In the horses side enough b make MN
plunge and rear The animal started TO run lie
broke loose from the vehicle, but the driver had FIRM
grip on the rein. He pulled from his seat, how
even and landed on the ground on HIS knees. HIS
knees badly cut, and he was dragged some ols-
lance before he was able 30 stop the horse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clendenin were much overcome by
the accident The rector sprang from his seat as soon
as the collision felt but before be could render
her any assistance his wife was thrown 20 the ground
She was slightly injured and yesterday some scratches
about the head and face bore testimony 70 her peril
Mr.. Clendenin severely wrenched- ana Yesterday
morning he complained OF soreness about the chest
Mr. Clendenin procured vehicle for the rest OF the
Journey at a neighboring house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
DEATH OF JOHN J. BRADLEY.

Jonn J. Bradley died at O'Clock yesterday az L@As
uahonae where be had been spending the summer.
MI bradley had attack of grip last winter and
never fully recovered sHearo tfopoles iohoMsu ~
grin and heart failure the cause Of his deau-
Nv bradley was engaged in The stable business ips
father owned stable In Duane-st over sixty years ago
and afterward moved 20 Eghteenth-s" anu
Fo:rth.aye where the business was continued ior iy
one years, after which une Se -
nuno,nr az No East Thirtyfougth-st was
urehoso- During early life Nh. Bradley took On active
rsr in politics. He member Of me OH ooul 1a
BOARD and az one zine an Alderman. he sueeeoN
pe,er r Sweeney as City Chamberlain He was sS1Ss
NJ Rradlsv has tai en- no active part in politics He
was a member Of The Manhattan CUB
The body will be brought to this Guy on ,,Ssn
,,s trsral will take place ct crthearsi Archbishop
corriean will probably ofciate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
LIQUOR DEALERS WILL ACT TO-DAY.
THE RESULTS OF THEIR MEETING WILL DE
AWAITED ANXIoUsLY BY GOVERNOR
HILL AND TAMMANY.

The Executive COMMITTEES of the LduorDealers
Central Association Of New York Will meet at no. o.
Union Square at p. N. to-day to perfect US Arrange
ments for the coming meeting OF the state 6oaru vi
Iiouor. Dealers which Is to be held at the Lexington
Avenue Opera House. in this city. on septemoer l,
and g. Important questions viii come up Tor ueoi'iou
at the gathering which may 60 far toward sethns Inc
.+o,rs NJ Governor Hill and hs eutenantS not only
IN the approaching Democratic state Convention az
saratoga. but in the campaign itself The feenns or
the common everyday rumseer against tive uoVoruor
has not materially changed since the discovery Oh inc
retailers that Hi had delivered them over 10 tne teiuer
mercies of their financial masters, the brewers Inc
controlling spirits in the local associations
this mart OF the state have that Hill ana inc
rammanv Hall maanaes shall feel the weight Of their
resentment this fall This has been the DISCRIMINATION
~ a majority for some months although BOSS
Croker has been doing his best OF late 70 Tone uo"h
this state of mind among the dispensers OF bad whSkey
who have heretofore chung 10 Tamlnany han III '''
city. ..,,ouo4.s ,,,u
n horn when the election for president Of the Gen
tr,, Association comes off The new president ac-
odng IN the custom of the organization shouio 1is
vear rotateo 30 New.York City or BROOKLYN ISie
ora en- far three candidates for the place. hoilio
Telnsky of Park ROW. John j. harun' Oh NO ="
East broadway and james Oliver, OF BrookTn fetor
csorv who owns several rum-shops, and who aso
bolds the lucrative Office Of Superintendent OF the
prroou ~ Combusttbles In the Fire Department was
md forward as the Tsmmany Hall candidate some
time ago. but he has been withdrawn, and IehniSKy
- inns one of Paddy DIVERS joints ID the
f,d Assembly District. has been substituted IN his
Mace. An old member of the With District Liquor
Association said last night that the belief was as ' a
M Ia bean frightened of the course Dy tne eA
SeeTy yd h ianyessaton into the Park PLACE calamity
tombustible material he said was ofen Of the
bureau s Of combnstbles Of which seery Il Te eaE
This accident might provoke T s an q0 Hence his with
drawal. - ,t +ba Tammanv support John
, Main Is looked upon as the antTammany eau
ddate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
xx1.. DISTRICT REPUBLICANS.

,r pennblicans OF the xXIst Assembly District neio
- =, tbair headquarters, No. 105 East Ftfty'nnh
t. preparatory to election OF delegates to the 9St
Cnantson IA the coming primary September g. FlrS'
the District Committee came to Order anu. "a
-. a committee OF nine was appoineeo
hair as follows Secretary Alexander
IT, NGasop. G. F. Homer, CloOne Floyd Garrison
yul,am Ieary, Joseph Murray, Robert. Sweeney w D.
eanrer NJ w Evans and r S. c, Sickles The Dis1rio'
crrnmltte then adjourned, subject TO the call OF te c
nv - rr.rkson I'm the chair. After discussion
ho nr.dsnt John Proctor Clarke was authorized 70 ap
SAS omttee Of hine his discretion, TO confer WIN
,ttse already appointed, and nominate the delegates
20 the state Convention to be voted for az 'ne '0"'s
.iuarv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
sur TRIED sr1rpB IN CENTRAL PARK.

A few minutes before l O'Clock Sunday morning f@sf
poI,csman priscoll heard groanng smone sns
bushes in Central Park at Seseny-secondst saa Ien
ava He found young woman lying on her oacA ~
80. ogonv priscou took the Arsenal and thence
70 the Presbyterian Hospital where it was sound she aa
taken large dose arsenic. The doctors pumped eh'
nosou out and the young woman Is Likely 70 recover.
a,s tina. her name was Matilda Conrad, and that abe
80 ,,vsntvons years old She was employed by MIRA
ot,ars.n at No Isl West rwenty-fourth-st. she re-
fnsea 70 saw why she had attempted suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
THE WEATHER REPORT
voprc.sr UNTIL 8 p. NJ. TUESDAY.

Washington, Aug. 24.--POr New.Ensiana. = -.
.,owsrs souther,y winds decided change m 0~'
ner.ture; showers are probable WEDNESDAY ,s.
For Eastern yew-York. frequent Showers s'0"0's
winds; nearly stationary temperature ,x
- cI,ua,ne.s aad frequent showers; p,ooeoy
,s,r Guy,pS the middle of day variable WINDS no %
eidsd change in teuperature' x,..-,,,.n,. ,r..
For western Nev.YOrk and Western PennsSi's"1A' Nv
ouent showers to-day and "Wednesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
rp1prNr LOCAL OBSERVATION

r-,nuns once, Aug 49, q. m-Fsir weather pfsssiisa
y, ,ss dav Yesterday with two or three heavy
muen a. the afternoon, and humidity exceeding 80
the tsmperature ranged between 20 and So degrees ne
average t7s) being higher than @e a,eAn M ss.
on Sunday. ,, 20 dav there will nrobahly be gem
IN s ,asr weather possibly with shower; slight thermal
chan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
eIEssAuEBLER WATER

Is absolutely pure natural and most delightful table
leverage 1t is tonic In its Effects Itself delicious
beverage II mzy be drank without ressrye while for
mixing with acid wines it is unrivslled.
ADDED either To our native clareN or 10 the i'm.
ported red sir es IL forms IDEAL combination
EIsNER & MENDELSoN CO.,
importers. Bsrclay.st, Hew.Yssk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
,,rv IN THE XYIITH DISTRICT.

,ro .ogplar monthly meeting Of the XVIIth Assembly
-. pspupecan Club held al Ptrenders Hall NO.
co. Tsnth ave. last evening There was full stsoaLve
o' .o,ve new members admltted TO the club VII
anu rran president Of the club presided. Samuel
I.,nos the secretary, also present IL was re-
IL 20 support the nominees of the primaries and ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25

anasnents we're made 70 canvass the dstfo' ana R3s
on, the full Republican vote at the next election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
S S S
relieves the system Of poison.

III AvIye SUFFERED much from Contagious Blosa
- Poison, after using half dozen bottles OF =. -
1 was RESTORED TO PERFECT HEALTH snd an
eruptive disappeared You at liberty to make
any Of my statement that yon wish.-J. CROS1Y
BYRON, 2os Third Avenue, Pittsburg. Pa.
Treatise Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO..
Drawer g. Atlanta. Go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25

stone. The impanelied Jury ana VIII h'a
inquest before the burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
WHAT INSPECTOR BYRNEs SAID

As to the cause Of the disaster. Inspector Byrnes
said he could form no opinion until examinations OF
the ruins had been made by men who were com
petent judges Of buildings. Il noticed that the
bricks at the ruins looked II the mortar had not
stuck to them he added. and j would like 10 hear
The result OF examination by expert Possibly
me constant Earring Of the building by heavy ma
chlnery for years may have shaken the mortar loose
from the bricks. II that the OF the acci-
dent who can tell how many more buildings are In
danger Of falingir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
Bacilli in Blood.

Recent experiments read before the last Congress
Surgeons Berlin leave that true wsy d
CLEAR THE SYSTEM OF MICROBT IL through
the pores Of the skin 1t has been found that remedy
which kills the hcrob viii also destroy the life Of thl
patient but has also been found the Mlero cas
be forced out through tbs skin. In This way thas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25

lave New York. Pier g. N. r., for Highland Beach,
S.ah.ght Monmouth Beach and Long Branch at 4 80
an AZ a m, II m. Il p. m. Saturdays only, '4o'
40. 80 D. m; sundays 8 80 a. M D. m
For Atlantic Highlands. 4 80 a. m; l. S'A''
40 s 80 D. m. sundays, y 80 a. m, ,. m
For Elberon, Asbury Park Ocean Grove. foins
peasant etc., 10 AS a. m. Il p. m. Saturday onS1
,A5 80, 5 80 p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-25
a'' AlLRsil Rouse,
Lave Nsv.York. Central Railroad Of New-Jersey

Leave New-f0rk, Central haIlrOau On NO"
foot Liborty-st-, N. R.. for Red Bank Long Branen
Asbury Park, Ocean Grove spring LsSa Do n0, =,
SATURDAY only, 80, rs, 8 40. 4. 4:So. 80 80
q D. m Sundays Except Asoury Park ana VSs~S
C3royel 8 :I5. IL 80 Q. m. 4 y n.
The advocate., 1891-06-03

.,dacob A;fRiis- recently gave an illus
.tHated lecture upon sHow the Other Half
Live, before, the Unitarian club, OF ,Bos-
ton, In which the evils resulting from
our present system were portrayed. He
said that less than 100 years ago there
was not tenement house in the whole
Of New York, while now no less than
4, ,25O,0OO of the city's ihhabitants i've in
these houses, and the number does mot
include an army of 10000 tramps, who
lodge wherever fortune provides place
for them. From the last reports of the
bureau of vital statistics, it was shown
that one in ten Of the deaths in the city
were of those persons whose bodies found
their way to Potter's field, while one in
five OF those either died in a correctional
institution or the lunatic asylum. The
lecturer doubted whether destitution
causes more drunkenness than drunken
ness causes destitution; but was inclined
to the belief that destltutlon was respon-
sible for the sgreater share of the lntoxl-
cation that existed among the tenement
house occupants. One picture exhibited
showed twelve people sleeping ina room
only thirteen feet square. The price of
q aSpct" In one Of the cheap lodging
-
houses was scents. In the Tenth ward
there Wasa population Of 383. 900 to the
square mile, which was greater than any
similar area Ia the world.-Tbe Ne0
,Nation. A Is 23'lHZ
The advocate., 1891-06-03

Some of our Republican contem-
poraries are Just now very officious in
nominating candidates for the Peo-
ples' party in 1892 We have no OBJ
jection to this il il affords them any
amusement; but we would remind
them that there viii be convention
called for that purpose in due time,
and il would be only a matter Of
courtesy to permit that convention to
make the nominations. This has
been customary in the past and will
probably continue to be practiCed in
the future.