davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-12
Pnstonce Nofice.
lGhnuld ha road

(should be read daily by all Interested, as changes may
Letters Tor foreign countries need not be specially
addrss.d for dsPa p BY any lass baaFns ad
commercial letters rot specAly acde>'ed be
m he week s3das A9 q. ;s5 !; VIII
close R%SRG u a. is so a. NJ ms for Europe per
Majestic. Via Queenstown; OF a. m; supplementary
. md EgF O. d PsE Sy city Hs Ct
F. r. for Belgium SsS per w a. At E 80 D. NJ
tsuppIsmentsry 80 p NJ for Venezuela and TgrassS;
colombian ports must directed per oalacaS
fS g;. Msor0. per 5,s.S Sas. q
S 5s % supplementary aSscK Via soana%ptoa H',g %Sd
aa2 P GsnSf S9 g z: Pa f2' 5a'sDs Il
80 Newfoundland per s s 9T pr .
hcado letter. Tor rraSo, Puerto cSrsi Belize and
gt Ps fse''G f DFai and the la Pat.
sot via g1 for S ,aa reGme saD y VA Mrnqas
for Barbados ana beme,as va Bar6nd9e e gfE
isanGs must be directed per Fnanee9 at 9; 80 m
.uPpemeGary IL 80 a. n IS pr ra' La Tosrsaa
liza 1aIS As sgao q Fo5 55G a9 saPBssa
Britain eHeep London sns .Paay tsr 70,
other aS parss Of Europe mus: Be gqdS,sd per
b. sa S1 Net6erads Austria Germany psam,rs sreda
R S,sy 1ss Eui Tor Other part. Europe must directed
Ps s6o Ed letter. must ~ Be- directed per island n
supplementary 70 go %pd3ad oSG D direct f o. per
VIA 81 crO!f e tr rs for trnada Trnidid aai
Iooago mus IN for the Netherlands direct per $ -
~ via Rotterdam Qetters must be directed per
WsrAsnrq via glasgow Qetters must b. directed pes
Fursiai,, az II a Complementary II 30 a. NJ Tor
@ Island and Jamaica per s. : Andes (et ers Tor JAG.
TO I'D Any Caves must BE- directed per Andes'l; at II
mel ad ffayt nor : Prns Maurits eters Tor Curscao
d. lo ridad British and Dutch Guiana. must bs
SShsnoe Taba-co and Yncatun. per Or1oba (et rs
IN pTba TamDco and TuXpam direct and other MeNicsa
80 vja Vera Cruz must Dc directed per Orizaba"l
~ 20 m Tor Grenada. Trinidad aud Tohago. Alns
az 80 D. m. ST. Pierre-Mique per steamer FROM
North Sydne b - - Ct. NJ. - -,
: roxhail from New Oreans.
= S,ns ior AUSTRALIA New.Zoaiand Hawaiian FIJI snd
c,rscan rs.rd. per :. AlAueda from Fr7ncscO,
Eos Isrr daily UP August 10 ~ 80 y
rival az New.York Of Umbre, with British msls FOE
IRON san Frsncseol close here daily 'iG al
40 n m Mails of the Hawaiian Islands, per Zea-
arda from Franc4cOl close here daily up 70 Auguse
70 n 80 D. Mails Tor the Society lsand. per hip
Gaies from san Francisco close here day up % Augn
raiy aud thence by thi onleS daily y
: 80 D. Mails Tor MlqueOn. BY nil % Bo,ton and
thence steamer elO.e at this Office daily A. 30 r. m.
Mall Cuba. hv rail 10 Tamla, Fla. and thence by
stsameT sailing Mondays and 1hpr dysl, close at ths
ofce daily 30 Mails for Mexico overland nm:
this Orice daily az 3 q. NJ -
Trans Pacific forwarded - san v ancisco day
schedule 0 closing T. arranged on the presnpfon
n their uninterrupted overland transt y S1n Francisco
the day Of sailing u dispatched thence tm
day. Regs'rrT nal gc g p Nd. prevtOns cav
CORNELIUS VAN COTE, rnstmsstes.
Rssssres ssw.yssk. n. T.. Ausass !. ISL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-12
OPENING TIE CR0QUEr ToURNAKEN7
SOME BRILLIANT PLAY MARKS THE FIRST DAY
OLE TIE MEETING AT NORWICH.

SOME BRILLIANT PLAY MARKS THE FIRST DAY
OF THE MEETING AT NORWICH.
Norwich. Conn. Aug IL CspeciaD.-The tournament
Of the National CrOquet Ass oclation opened to-day.
The committee Of arrangements made the following
divisions OF players at their preliminary meeting.
First Divsion-Bishop, Norwich; Baldwin, Danbury
Dickey Norwich Gernond. New-York; Harris, Phila-
delphla JacObus, Springfield; johnson, Philadelphia
Read New York; SisSOn, New-London smlth, Cot
ta9e city Wambold, Staten Island. second Division
Apgar. Trenton: T. c. Butler MddletOwn; Davenport,
northampton; Dudley, NewLondOn; H. q. Fay,
Cottag Getty: Cannon, Asbury Grove; Greenslit'
Philadelphia: Rowland. shelburne Falls Third Di-
vsion-Adamson, Philadelphia; Barrett Northampton
Crawford Asburv Grove Downs, Weymouth f. P.
Fnv. SPRINGFIELD: Hoey. New-YorS; W. Knecht Key
port Mansfield. Asbuy Grove; Wariner, Newton
don: D. D. Butler, MlddletOwn
At 3 O'Clock the balls were set rolling oy Manager
Bsrnum, who Ike his nsmesake of circus fame, Is
sable for his attention to details Read and
Bishop were matched In hard tussls for supremacy,
resulting finally in Reads favor, Jacobus met Bald
win only to win the first game of the tournament.
Bishop also had to bow before the strokes OF the samo
winner. Wambold and Johnson both from
5isson Johnson also from Harris
In the shortest game Of the day occupying
sixty-two minutes. though the latter made mas
terly carom shot that almos retrieved his fortunes
Many upS ana Gowns characterZec TIE E'iHo boV"o'u
Dickey and Baldwin Dlckey won. Holly, Of the
third division, lost to Adamson, after he had
taken both balls to rovcrshlp, I'm game OF four
hours.
The excessive heat Of the morning made play rtncr
slow ana somewhat exhsustng The Cottage City
Club arrived with flourish Of trumpets about O'Clock.
The shots that marked the exchange Of balls found tho
audience responsive and cheers were not uncom-
mon sssOn and Read fought hard for supremacy,
but the balance Of maletpower rested with the New
York delegate. score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-12
NOTES or The STAGE.
Hartford, Aug. 10. 1901.

Henry E. Abbey arrived here from Australia and
San Francisco last night In time to confer Win
Maurice Grau who starts on his return to Europe on
Saturday about the coming opera season. Mt ABBEY
secretary Charles ChattertOn. also arrived from Aa-
chesterby the-sea yesterday, and was seen In Ms uc
CnstOncd place for the first time since his dangerous
sickness Of a few months ago
The cast Of "The Dancing Girl" in which Mr..
sothern IS to appear in few weeks at the Lyceum
Theatre, includes seventeen people. Mr.. sotlerns
part is that Of young prohlSate ouAe"
The fact that the present week Is the last Of Theo-
dore Thomass stay at the Madison Square Garden has
stimulated the attendance and the GOODNESS OF the
amphheatre on hot nights has done its share to bring
In good audience The following programme VIII DC
given this evening:
XOrsplel-"Me stersinger' Wagner
Shoiai
.lhyi.aton to the Danee'' Weber Berlioz
song-"Ine stirrup Cup".........: ..Ardiu
su,,a-.p... Nj Leo stonnOnt' Griee
/, Morning ''2 3. Ass's Death g. Anitras Dance,
Hungarian IA FL SaB. Del o E 6e SSoan'nn KING m
Song Daughter Of tie Rcgiiment Doniiettl
Miss Ida Klein.
Grand Duet"Don Giovanni Mozart
overt1T&errgS 'S wv ssd Of Windsor afS o3S SeOa
George Edwardes. manager Of the Gaiety Theatre
London, has made proposition to Nat Goodwin TO
undertake three years tour Of the world beginning
next season. Mr.. Goodwin likes the plan, but it de
ponus upon uc success OF new pay WHNH HS ~
soon to produce.
Richard Mansfield played "Prince Karl at tho
Garden Theatre last night. in place OF Dr. JeSyll
and Mr. HYDE which had been announced as be
felt the strain Of the latter piece to be thar be
cared 70 undertake on 50 warm night II the weather
grows cooler he will play fDr Jekyll and Mr. HYDE
Saturday evening
The attraction TO follow the Thomas Orchestra at
the Madison square Garden Amphltheatre is Inness
band Of 100 musicians, which viii begin series Of
concerts next Tuesday evening.
Wolf F. Falk. the receiver of the"U and u com
pany, who was arrested recently to await reQulsi-
ton papers from California. on charge Of en-
bezzlement was taken TO Albany yesterday and 10 the
general surprise Of every body interested in the
both sides the Governor refused to sign the
uapers for his surrender 10 the California authorities
and revoked his former order Of Arrest. The reason
vas "A flaw Of some sort In the reQuistOn.
raIk was liberated, but may be arrested again
II new Tequlsitlon papers sent as promised.
A theatrical manager said last night that the at
teodapce at the theatres the hot nights
minded him Of the words Of the Episcopal service
- When two or three are gathered together" several
.heatrca people on whom this alleged Joke tried
terIy failed 10 soc the point and did not even seem to
recognize the quotation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-12

In the body Of the notes. he said II tfat Of n. D.
Carpenter husband OF the contestant.
In response to subsequent questions witness said
ne thought memoranda in his possession would show
tnat Mr. Cornell had paid claims and obligations in
FAVOR OF Mr. Carpenter aggregsting half a million
dollars Another point developed by his testimony
was That Mr. Cornell dealt in stocks TO extent
under che name OF Samuel G.. Dmmlck, who was for O
Ime MS private secretary. The value OF real estate
ieII S M. Cornell Is appraised at 81 100000 the
Dotsi assets OF the estate estimated az several
ntlons. ms obligations at death and those maturing
suD'equently wore about 100000 The hearing To-
day was adjourned 10 August II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-12
A PROTESTANT CATHEDRAL FOE BOSTON
1T is PROPOSED TO GIVE UP TRINITY CHURCH
FOR THE PURPOSE

1T is PROPOSED TO GIVE UP TRINITY CHURCH
FOR THE PURPOSE.
Boston. Aug. IL CSpeciaD.-"The Evening Transcript
The spontaneous agitation Of the giving up Of
Trinity Church by is pensioners for the uses Of
Protestant Cathedral Of Boston Is significant com
ment upon the election and confirmation OF Dr. Brooks
as the Bishop Of Massachusetts, The movement to So
him for the episcopal Office was universal as soon
as was appreciated that the episcopate would en-
Largo his sphere Of influence and not take away his
preaching functions 1t may be that the difficult task
OF finding his for 1e Trinity pulpit may be
solved BY the urging OF public sentiment in many
directions that Trinity Church, which occupies q
unique position In the centre of Boston, shall be turned
into great peoples church. With all tho appliances not
only for ministering to largo numbers but for the adj
diticn Of such appliances that what has many years
been onged for in the Episcopal Church in this eoun-
try, But has never been rallied, may at length be
obtained quarter where it might least have been
expected ecclesiastical development
a practical development Of Christian ministration
in the line OF what the Cathedral Of ST. John the Divine
may by-snd-by realize IS possible IN Boston If the
Trinity parshoners some Of whom are moving III the
matter shall appreciate their opportunity and
not only surrender Of Trinity Church for the large
and manifold Of Cathedral but obtain for 1t
at the same time endowment which Will enable 10
10 do such work in Boston voluntary parish
church established in metropolis the voluntary
basis can possibly accomplish. Not even DR.. Brooks
as the rector Of Trinity, could accomplish what the
placing Of Trinity his hands for the organization Of
a Cathedral Of which he should be the head could
on able him easily to undertake.
"This movement is interesting within the Episcopal
Church because heretofore its members have TOO often
undertaken to make brick without straw. They have
not exploited all the instrumentaIities which their
Church allowed Much Is expected from the epscopate
of Dr. Brooks not only in Massachusetts, but by way
AZ exanpIe and suggestion in other parts Of the
country and perhaps more interesting OF important
question will arise for him aud for his Late pagshoners
Trinity Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-12

surseon-GcneraPs Office. U. 8. A., ana Dr.. Thomas
Taylor, president Of the Mcroscopcai Society a Wssh-
ngton, d. c. These addresses we're responded to Cd
behalf Of the American Society by DIR. Frank L. James,
president. There were about nifty members present
at thc opening meeting.
DR.. Frank L. James delivered his annual address
before the society this evening. His subject was
The Microscope In the Investigation Of Burns and
ScOrches Textile Fabrics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-12
nov srlBBED BY YOUNG WoMAy.

A fight over piece Of watermelon may end IN the
death OF "Toney" Pedroula a Tailor hft~ea years old
Of No Thonpson-st. lie was a. work yesterday Win
zen others women and men the third floor OF No l48
.lvanst when the trouble occurred. Maria sposani,
eighteen years old Of tn party asked him for some
Of the melon which he eating. and hi- refusal made
her angry They quarrelled and she stabbed him IN the
right side with 4 Inf OF shears. An ambulance surgeon
declared the wound serious The girl denied that
abe had inflicted wound Intentionally she was a.
restsd while the boy sent s. N.ncents Ho'ptal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-12
NOT A MEMBER OF TIE BROTHERHOOD

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
sir: In a certain Issue Of your valuable paper You
mentioned that Pilot Walsh, Of the tug F. W. Devoe,
under Indictment for manslaughter In the second
degree IN the sinking Of tire yacht Amelia IN the North
River of Of One-hundred and tcnth-st, was member
Of the American brotherhood q Steamboat Pilots. We
respectfully request that you deny the above state
ment for Pilot Walsh il not member OF the American
brotherhood VI steamboat Pilots, and we are not Inter
FRANK 3. POSEY,
Captains Clerk Harbor No !, A. p. Of :. ?.
New-YOrk, aug =, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-12

Few Remedies after sixty years trial and constant
use retain their position as the best yet such the
case with DR.. d. Jayne's Tonic Vermifuge. Whether
tonic strengthener In dyspepsia In adults tha
indigestion and arrangements Of the stomach in chill
dren it is simply invaluable; and as Worm remedy
1t is one Of the most safe and best Sold BY al
Druggists ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-12

this Juvenile production appeared The critic of my
History Of the American Epscopal Church in The
Nation" referred to my earefulness in the use Of
my text as "exssperating. and am confident. even
II some parasiaphs or even pages Of work prepared
over InrIy years ago may accidentally have been un
Acknowledged, that I have fullv shown 10 tire world
both that have original Ideas and words at my COM
mend with which 20 clothe them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-12
srrArnns nd So OY - CHIC4GO.

Tho mentors Of the snato Committee Naval Affairs
who are in Nrv.YOrk viii sail on board The chicago
today vt noon Tor New-London. The rarity VIII De -,
b,,ca NJ Charles B. Read Assistant SerceantatArms 4"
a. SENATE and viii be composed Of Senators Cameron
etochbrd4e and Butler together We W. r wright
or Of the committee and Theodore F. Shuey one Of the
orcal reporters the senate. THURSDAY viii be spent
AZ w-London. and Friday. SATURDAY ana suhasy 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-12
THE CONDITION OF MR.. LOWELL.
HE rs LITTLE BETTER-UNcoEscreUs FOR
THREE WEEKS.

Boston. Aug II CSpeciaD.-It is Just being learned
now how III James Russell Lowell has really been.
Those who are near to him are responsible for tho
statement that he has been unconscious for three
weeks Yesterday despite all newspaper statements
he rallied and at noon much better. His con-
G,tion has not materially changed since then. male
nurse Is continually at his bedside, and Dr. Walcott
Of Cambridge spends considerable time in the sick
room.
Without meaning TO cause alarm, 1t should be sad
that Mr. Lowell is not out Of danger by any means.
HIS constitution is considerably impaired It is said but
he may yet rally from what seemed few days ago
to be a fatal illness. OF course the hot weather Is
irving to him. but fortunately Elmwood Is well
shaded by the great trees and the house is far enough
removed from the thoroughiares TO insure the quiet
needed by the distinguished patient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-12

Albany, Aug II (SpccaD.-MOre than usnsl Interest
centred in the boat this evening between
the crews Of the Mutual aud Albany boat clubs Ihe
contest was Championship OF Albany ana was made
doublv interesting from tho fact both crews are
uttered for the national gaa Of amateur oaf>inrn ~
Warrington next week Tho betting favored the Mutusl'
The course was and Oaeha miles stsightaw~y, ana
the Albanys took the water hrst leading Tor nearly
quarter Of mile. Then the Muuas pushed ahead, and
rosed the finish I've lengths In the lead The winning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-12
pnrLlc BEQuEsrs OF JOHx WILSON sMITH.

Providence, r. l. Aug. LINE VIII Oh Johh VII
- sitI, of This city, was offered FOR probate to-day.
be are in It public requests to the amount of almost
so,o 600. The residuary estate valued al 100000
x lert equally % Brown University the Providence
r.oa library and the Rhode Island Hospital Other
heoues are $4,000 for four free beds In the Rhode
island Hospital; 5000 TO st. Johns Chnrch Tor
Christmas gifts 10 the poor; so'oOo 10 u'e h"he 10
go v,onosn AZ 600 10 the Home for Asc< MsRi the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-12
A PLEA FOR THE pEAcocKs IN CENTRAL PARK.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune
sir: Why the peacocks in Central Park left so
long unprotected This afternoon the writer saw bows
climbing. shaking and throwing missiles into the trees
driving them 10 the ground and chasing them across
The lawn rob them Of their feathers. Their present
appearance plainly indicates the cruel treatment 10
which they are subjected MRS ;. u PhIEoL'
Nev--YOrk, Aug. ,, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-12
ruz pRrsyDryr FAs ONLY oyE CILLER.

Cape May Aug. II CspecaD-The Presidents only
caller toduy was ex-Con gresham William A Philips
Of salna Kan who Is attorney for the Cherokee IN
dams and the President TO Interfere IN behali
~ rho Indians who arc now being driven ont OF the
Cherokee strip. The President P49seN 0u7' 49,
with NJ Half0rd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-12
rlrl11Y RrRYED THI1E N BED.

James Farrell nifty three years old. was burned 70
datb lat night at his home Richardsst. BROOKLYN
He was asleep on first floor OF the house at IL ~
u III, when the Kerosene lamp at the head Of the bed
evnloded TIE bed clothing caught fire and Farrell vas
burned 50 badly that he died IN short "hhe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-12

San Francisco Aug 11-"Alsbsma" has repeated In
cfo-,ia the success that the play met In the East 1t
had magnificent production at the Baldwin Theatre last
night and was received with immediate favor by large
audience Nh. Pamer's company had fine reception
II 4. pIav that all will want to than once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-12
AN OPIUM xAyUrAcroRY IN cAIryonyr.

Redding Cal, Aug. 1I.-Secrct Service officers
seized So 900 worth Of opium In shasta yesterday and
broke up nine furnaces BY Chinese employed IN
manufacturing opium from the crude material. Tho
existence Of the plant unknown TO the people u
shasta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-12
xoSEr FOR TIE posroy MARINE SOCIETY.

Boston, Aug. 11.-At the annual meeting q the
Boston Marine society to-day, the secretary snnounccd
that the society had received 100000 through tho
will Of the lata Captain William ). Adams, OF Klngstoa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-12

Providence Childrcn's Friend Society. % 600 Proyt
dence Association for the BENEFIT Of tosreS Children
$1,000 and the Providence Y. NJ. c. A. $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-12
MEETING OF AMERIcly MICROSCOPES.

Washington. Aug. 1.-The fourth annual meeting
Of the American Society Of Microscopes began at 10
o'clock this morning In the medical department OF
Columbian University. Addresses II welcome were
made by Dr. John .. Billings, E. 4. n. D., Of tns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-12
sExA1os AND MRS. QUAY IN THE CITY.

Senator and Mrs.. b. =. Quay. Miss Pennebsker and
aeAafa r. Quay staying at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
senator Quay experts his and daughter who have
- usse4hng In Europe. arrive here to-day. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-12

Yerr grocer Will tell you that the choicest sARDlNE8
which come TO America Lenal cband.
Acker, Neral Condt and Park & Jilford keep tnms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-12
,,,on v,-porS IMPROVING.

Personal friends of Major Charles Watrou' who has
been extremely III at Saratoga, have received worn
from him that he is much better.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-12
Total August IL, 1851.
ENTERTAINMENT FOR THE FREsHA1R FUND.

New Preston Conn., Ang. 1o.-A successful enter
ta,nment for the benefit Of The Tribune Fresh Air Fund
was given Saturday evening last by the children OF
the Ioomarv1ck House at Lake waramans. That
charming summer resort is now In full swing ana al
O'Clock carriages bearing the guests from the other
hotels crowded up before the gayly decorated house.
At half-past 8 the doors were opened and many e1-
plantations of delight were heard ss the miniature
stage and the decorations revealed The dining
rooms were cleared and seating capacity for ZOO people
was found in the main hall. There for an hour ana
q half the children under the direction nj Miss Burr
and Miss Burger, entertained their audience WIFI
charming dances, songs and tableaus.
Al the conclusion Robert Rhodes, in an appropriate
speech presented to Henry Chalaln the flag won in
the boat race the preceding week and with the au-
hy Of l. B. TAYLOR ydge aRon'fSG a1 MT o %as
and ali congratulated the children, who, from the
small entrance fec Of 10 cents found themselves the
morning to The Tribune Fresh-Ar Fund.
PROMPT RESPONSE FROM A HARTFORD CHURCH
TO the Editor Of The Trib ne.
sir: Your appeal in FRIDAYS Tribune Of last week
for the Fresh-Air Fund touched my heart and startled
mo as vel. To think that two weeks entertainment
in country homes had been secured for 1000 poor
soky, hungry children in your great city and that
the children had been selected and were waiting 20 20
but the money for their transportation an average Of
SO per child, could not be had Three dollars TO give
TO a poor, Sickly furnishing little sufferer two weeks
Of sweet country life with the prospect OF restored
health and the probability that tbs child would be
renvited to the home perhaps for years TO come
50 for such priceless blessing TO a suffering. help
less child as this vacation may prove 10 be Are there
not in the great wealthy city Of New-York 1000 men
who will gladly contribute 30 each that these little
fellows may be sent out at oncel II must be done!
And perhaps suburban cities may be glad TO help
little had the great pleasure of presenting the
Fresb-A Mission of New-YOrk TO my own church
yesterday and all were grateful for the opportunity Of
giving TO this noble Many Of the people. OF
course were away their vacations but the staya
homes cheerfully responded to my appeal ana a
result we shall send twenty-five children out into
woods and hils-and bospitable country homes Try
Il next sunday suburban pastor ana see how every
body Will enjoy it and warm up to the good work.
q IDasmuch as We have done II unto OF these, my
rttle ones We have done IL unto Me-
KTTTREDGE WHEELER.
Hartford, Aug. 10. 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-12
Gueclal Notifies.
Crab Apple Blossoms

Crab Apple Blossoms. -
The English perfume. Taxing IKE wiono"er AZ
over the world Once tried always used Icy II -
Established 1875. ,,,rern,-rD
MRS. McELRATAlS HOMk-MAgE RhESIFNEsip,
BRANDED, CANNED AND SPlCED FHC4Is AMI
Pure RED CURRANT JELLY A SPECIALITY.
EVERYTHING put up In glass and kept until fall Eor
prices references &C. address Mr. SARAH s. McEL-
RATH, 8o3 Degraw-st, Brooklyn, y. \.