davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-06

In fact things were not as they seemed
My wife she said [ had the snakes.
The above poem was written by a gentleman
of High standing whose name We will not
Divulge.
We understand that DIR. JOHNSON's Rooster
Powder laboratory exploded again last night.
Colonies HARRIS and MATTHEWS had their
heads blown off. DIR. JOHNSON says that he
has some Horse powders which will blow them
on again.
COLONE HARLEY POsTLEY was seven nun
dred years old yesterday. He will soon be
nine hundred years old. Yet he is still doing
the business in the way of jewelry.
We understand that CAPTAIN PAMPLIN will
soCn cut off his Chin Whiskers. MAYOR BRODIE
DUKE has made this order and ATTORNEY
BOONE, of North Durham, says he will prose
cute him. CAPTAIN PAMPLIN will call CAP
TAIN GRAvto his assistance and they will to-
gether
~ Resist the Law.
The Old Man. who has been under the
weather, now has the Weather Under Him.
The Yam Farm Cow gives ice cream and I'm
ported Butter. She is what CAPTAIN WHITTED
calls, in a usual way, Il
Cuss.
CAPTAIN ED PARRISH says that Christmas
will come this year in November.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-06
The Handsomest Lady in Durham

to a friend the other dav that
she knew hemp's BaIsam for the Throat
and Lungs was a superior remedy, as it
stopped her cough instantly when other
remedies had no effect whatever.
TO prove this and convince YOU of its
merit any druggist will give you a Sample
Free. Large size soc and 81.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-06

TIE GLOBE is pleased to state that after
"a few days at home Col. J. 5. CARR is
again able TO be about. These are the
days when people get sick, and to see
them out again is the stuff.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-06

THE Richmond excursion will be the
hummer Of the season. All people will
go, and there will be cars for EN-. Col
ored people will have their time and then
the white people will be taken care of.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-06

The street car will make another trip
next month. Gable advices state that the
business left Trinity college last week.
1t will pass THE GLOBE office early in Au.
gust and arrive at JULIE CARR's residence
This Fall.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-06
1T FLIES.

People who have made promises
to TIE Globe to pay what they owed,
must remember that time flies. 1t
is a way that time has. Those who
have promised and fail to call at the
Office with the stuff, will be given
the advantage of an explanation to
the effect that they lied about what
they owed.
All must come and whack some
thing.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-06

An excellent remedy for dyspepsia
Simmons Liver Regulator.-C. Master
son, Sheriff Of Bibb Co, Ca.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-06

TIE Yam Farm will soon develop some
new silk. We have several silk
and when they get through working upon
our tomatoes we will let them make silk.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-06

II MAY be recorded that our prophet
will oon cut off his Beard. When this
is done COLONEL WHITAKER will resume
business at his washstand.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-06

THE GLOBE is entered at the pOstOf'ice. Dur
ham. y. c., as mail matter "a the second class.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-06

lT BEGINS to look like the politics Of
the country was the greatest card yet out.
Give Us about six more new parties or
give US Some Death.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-06

Will call things by their real
names and name them properly.
1t guarantees to advertisers more
than double the combined circula-
ton Of all other papers.
1t will continue to tell the truth
and jerk the mask off Of pious and
pretending frauds.
1t will not wavcr in its fight for
the development and prosperity of
the New South, and it asks the
patronage Of all honest men.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-06

LET every mothers SOL of you go to
Richmond the leah, because the rate is so
low and the management is such as to
assure 4 good time.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-06

WAIT for the Millenium-the street car
is bringing it.
If THE court house yard is to be beau
tined, let COLONEL STOKES do the work.
In fact that was the idea of the commits
s%ioners.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-06
THE WEEKLY GLOBE is these days
lumming. THE GLOBE, weekly or every
lay, allows no flies to roost upon it.
AT RANDOM.

The other night | dreamed a dream,
1t gave to me the very shakes
In fact things were not as they seemed
My wife she said [ had the snakes.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-06
DURHAM, y. G.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1892.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-07-06

APTAIN ED PARRISH says that Christmas
| come this year in November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
The MOUyrrBlNKS" on THEIR WAY.

T. Henry French who ho, been in TIE West for al
weeks conducting TIE fortunes Of the iiliah Russell
Opera Company. which Is playing THE Mountcbanks."
returned 10 town Wednesday lie sad that the company
had been most prosperous everywhere Mr. French said
lie had nothing do with the Views which Mis- Russ Il
rrrcluy expressed about the Civilization Of the Pacific
Co.'s, with the causes which proiueel her nliecns
toward IL. There IN san Francisco, h. said.
between the th'auc> and The newrTopls-th theatres
had withdrawn their adv rt enenS n IN the papers and
plprrs hai kindly feelings toward the thcltrc'
This had begun on the very night when his company
opened and he had tac credit for lair" share In IT,
though be had really had share Ia IL at all. One n
papers had accused him Of howlng about his losses
hal had losses all, and would not have howed
sbout them II had. The Moun;ebank," Will be n.st
den Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
TRYING CANDIDATES AT YALE.

New-Haven. Nov. tspecal.Thc management Of
the Yale football eleven tried still another candidate
for centre rush this afternoon in the person Of David
d. Lyman. who has been PLAYING hc position %
tho second eleven. Nctrea played centre on the
scrub side. and SULLIVAN laid Oh altogether. II d
the general opinion however, that stllman WIN yet
he the choice for centre and that all the late shifting
Is merely 10 find substitute centre. The most
important change made in the team TODAY was The
promotion OF Norton from end rush Of tho second
team 10 the place on the Varsity team. II Is
probable that Norton will he kept in the position
throughout tho seasOn lienclhDScr and Rhodes
acted as coaches to-day. The secret evening pracic.
in tho seclude' room i'm tho gymnasium where tricl
are rehcarsed begun this evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
AIDING DISABLED TETERANS.
GOOD WORK OF THE GRAND ARMY MISSION IN
CANAIrST.

GOOD WORK OF THE GRAND ARMY MISSION IN
CANATrST
The room Of the Grand Army Mission. which Is
In the basement Of the Pension Bureau Building, No
Bos CanaLst. full OF old veterans last nigtt,
many If whom had left limb on some battlcfe d N
the south. The object OF the mission is to furnish
a resting place, shee- and food for the $4,000 who
draw their peusions nj th, bureau four TINS
year. while waiting for tteir turn some NJ the
men. to be up in time, as rule. hang aroind
the neghborng liquor stores and mortgage mnrh OF
their coming money In those places. To prevent
this Is the chief object OF the mission. IL cashcs
their checks free Of cost and thOng II has only ht
three previous pension days TO deal with, has paid
ont over 100000. deprlvng the neghbonng liquor
sc lcrs # not less than $4,000.
Every help is given TO the men in rcmiiing money
10 their families. Tho old veterans sit around In
comfortably warm room. listen TO good Christian nd
vice from those who present. and many OF them
recount TO their comrades their experiences OF the
war Neither Is the nner-man forgotten. substantial
sandwiches are I'm plenty for all Of them and much
warm coffee rs they want. To-day I, the first day OF
paymcnf, and for the next week there will be an
vor-changin. crowd 10 be taken OF and fed In
The mission ROOM
Kaen Van Rensselaer, Is president and treasurer
Of TIC society. and has many well-known people
Interested with him I'm the good work The mission
II urgently In need Of funds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
DIR. NEWTON NOT ABLE TO PREACH

1t /, now positively asserted that the Rev. Dr. r.
Frederick d. Tappen Iic senior warden OF All souls
yes. rday said 10 a reporter OF The Tribune tat Dr.
Frederick d. Happen. the senior warden Of All souls
Yesterday seld 10 reporter Of The Tribune that Dr.
Ncwon's resignation had not been accepted but that
leave Of absence for year had been granted him.
The Rev. samuel II. BishGp had been appointed as
sstant minister, but the pulpit will be filled every
sunday BY different preacher Mr.. Happen said that
there was no truth In the rumor that DIR. Newton
offered his resignation because he feared that the
heresy commission would report unfavoraby on his
case. DR.. Newton. he said. suffering from the
effects of bad attack OF the grip. and asked to be
relieved the ground that he was unable 10 con
tnue his work. DR.. Newton Is at summit. y. j.. but
Will probably 60 South for the winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
KyycKERsocKEE TRUST ELECTIONS.

The annual election OF the KnckerbecSer irss' 90
uany wa, held yesterday at the main ONCE w
fift ave- aud tie following directors "'I CIV ' r,
= An,rbach Harry b. Hollms jacob Hays ,n' 40
r,,no, Easter Higgins. Robr: e. Rcmscn' Hem! ",
Y Nsli And,er H. sands. jane H. Bre'iin' " 80.
George j. Mage /. Townsend Burden JON" ~ . i
r. v Locw Henry r. Dimoch, Johh J.. ~, =.
charles r. Watson. David II. King H. f''u',
Bourne Robert Macay. T. La"l'heo lS'"'m .ni
Vcoi William H. Bcadesion, Alued L. "'', =.
c,.,,.s n Flint, The resources OF the company are :.
follows, United States aud other toad sos,V oaa a,
n, limo :. o06 4a0 o.: on demand. sieilv'S 90 40 ,
fixtures 900 o37 OK; cash in hank and once r,,,s.
accrued interest due company, S233'i 10 -, A.
Capital stock $50. GOO surplus sSoi'ySV ,n,,ny
AKA lSS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
IN THE FIELD Of SPORTS
HARVARD WILL NOT PLAY TIE MANHATTAN

HARVARD WILL NOT PLAY TIE MANHATTAN
Cambridge. Mass, Nov. (specIaD.-Manaspr Moon.
OF the Harvard University eleven. has cancelled thu
game with the Manhattan Athletic Club 10 h,v.
been played on November II. This would have bee,
the last game before the one with YALE but IN,
experience gained from the game with the Chican
Athletic Club convinced Dr. Conant. Cumnoek ana
other coaches. that II would be wiser net 10 psv
the Manhattan Club team 50 soon before the fn,,
important contest The are In good physical con-
diton now, In az near perfect training as possible
and II Is feared that hard struggle Novembe,
II would prove too much Of climax, and lcav
them in a po1 condition 10 meet Yale. To-Day
the VARSITY practice showed much Improvement
though many OF the mon arc still on the retired nx
The eleven will go to springfield ON saturday morning
and every one Is looking forward to hot game WITH
Cornell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
\ PIG GATHERING AT LION PARK.
ENTHUSIASTIC EEPCBIICANs FILL THE HALL
AXD HEAR GOOD SPEECHES.

ENTHUSIASTIC EEPUBIICANS FILL THE HALL
AND HEAR GOOD SPEECHES.
, rousInc and intensely enthusiastic Republican
mn,s.mcctlng VA, held last evening Mt Lion fhFE'
Re hundred aud eighth and Nnth-av". tn" large
hail In which the meeting va, held, was packed 10
ovrrnowing every foot Of standing room being IN De
mand. There many p"opl" outside. VINO w"r"
unable to force an entrance into "a" hall over lopo
enthusiastic Republicans were I'm the room. and
frequently interrupted the speaker, With cheers ana
hurrahs Stirring airs were played Dos hand. ana
the Reciprocity Gl,e Clb sarS patriotic glccS and
melodies In al II which The large audience. men
and women. joined.
4, the chairman. C. y. Bower announced the name
II each speaker In complimentary terms. the audience
g ent wild. hats flung I'm The air. ana the "mtc
handhcrchleis ~ the waved Il moic MODEST
but 10 less coriial welcome Ia "a" speaker Inc al
dresses wcrc mndc by \ Willis Lighthourn. Republican
,,ud dale for Assembly. of the NNliIi District, II.
Charlie. t'lman candidate for Congress; John ~
llnir Of New Jersey; Charles q. Crouin and II. ~
Mathews. the Irish Orator. William VI. Rainey.
candidate for Assembly of the NlNth Assembly Dis
triot aud klian Van Rcissala"r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
ITALIANS HAVE BIG MEETINGS.
eorSING GATHERINGS ~ TWO PLACES CT
SEVERAL GLIB.

Two most successful italian Republican mass meet
inr. were held last evening. one al No. ECO Wet
Thirty third -~t ami III" other Ia webster nan III
Ea,t Elcvrnih--i.. between Third and Fourth ave-.
The Italian Republican clubs have grown rapidly during
This camralgn and II (, safe 20 that an over~h"im
luc ma jofy o. the Italians I'm ih, CIV VIII vote "F
Harrison ard Reid. The following clubs sent dele
Gallons to a mas, meeting a, No. 30 West rariy-imd
a. Italian CIV Republican club of The ia Assembly,
District. Gar.baldui Italian Republican '"b oil VIC
XInth Assembly District; italian L"asl" Republican
club IL the XIh Assembly district, taTac'io!o
italian Republican club Of tie XVIII Assembly DIS
trict: Harrison aud Reid Italian Republican, Club Of
the XVIIth Assembly District, james 6. Blaine
italian Republican Club of thc NVIllth Assembly Di'
trlct. National League Italian Republican A>So
citation Of the NlNth Assembly District All
the Iialo-Amcrioan Republican club Of the AANlth
Assembly District All the seats and every avail
able inch of standing room In the hall were occupied
Nearly l,50o lialnns came to IT," Place. ana !"
bccnmc necessary TO hold an overflow meeting In The
street The club, compose the West side Italian
Lcacuc Of Republican CHb,. John Thomas prcs-
dent of the league presided Among the well known
Italian, present were Giovanni >avar,Ne. Giuseppe
Campagna Nocoa Candc IRA, Giuseppe. 'oigello ana
Eugene Caiia Speeches were made In Italian by
Mr. Thomas who 4, one OF the most popular Italian
orator, In the city. salvatore La CROSSE. Joseph T.
T.. VtaIonc and Colonel \. DE Nccchi. Colonel d.
yecchi. who i, extremely popular with the Italians,
received from ia, league a beautiful gold headed walk
Ing stick which he accepted In "a iow we'll chosen
words in his natv, tongue.
Tho other speakers In the hall and nt the overflow
meeting In the street Charles r.. Coon. Kopub
Ican card for Congress IN the Nih District Cap
tain Hugh Coleman, Republican candidate FOR
Register seth Wiki, Republican candidate for As
-rmbly IA tho Nllih District W. VI. Montgomery,
Republican candidate for Alderman Ia the XllIth hi,
tric and e. r. Irc
The mass-meclng I'm Webster Han also we'll
attended. T. g.. Bclsu presided. Colonel DE
NrccM attended this meeting. too. where he
criVod w{h remarkable rntlIlisin, m. Colonel Dr
Nccchi made short speech The other speakers
Professor f. Odrim, Colonel f.. +. shepard.
Ralph Nathan. Republican candidai" for Assembly
In the TIA District. Among the prominent Italians
present were: j. tampagnn '. Marine, d. lsOlu
T.. Arata, T.. Bacigalupo and ID. fcrro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
PARADE OF coLoRED REPUBLICANS.

parade u Republican colortd voters held last
evening. The line OF march through Assent ~
districts OF the West sid. ond the fine marching
Organizations caused much favorable There
about 200 participants in the parade Most the clubs
met at No. iJl S;venth-aV aud they follows
The Elliott T. Shepard Guard aud Battery. Colonel James
u. Lee commanding Major, C. \. Sims Harrison and Reid
Coor-d Republican Club Of the XNth District Leonard
Ba Ks, commanding; Harrison and Reid Republican Club
o. tho Min District Il. T. Simms commandng XVIIh
District Harrison and Reid Republican Club Charles
White commanding kid District Harrison and Reid
Republican Club, Isaac 7. Jos ph, commanding XI.h
District Harrison and Reid Republican cub. MoJoe r.
Poole commanding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
ryrFBrtJyNryT IN Ard OF 1 CHCh'H.

The third Of IN, scre, OF entertainments Tor me esn
Of tho Park Avenue Methodist Episcopal Cnuicn ana 's
hrs tophers Home took place last evening IN the ehu
bt lldng az l. ghty- siNth->t. and Path'aNe' Inc '
nirmcnts under the auspices OF the Ep"oi~ 10,
-, ~, p,,t ,>,,uc Church and tho proceeds VIII -
ord one.half going toward defravine the elueh oe''
and The rest to II, 1hr.stophers Home when y
built by the Elworth Leagut, aud used as hoac ~
dest tute boys. -. AVIAN.
IN, Rev. DR.. \. J. Palmer gave q lecture 's -. ma
Inn, ,.,,,,d "romuany y. the Die no Mor.s'' INV
,,,, ca. tribute to the private soldier. and gave
,t.ld account Of soldier He bath on the He'd "'u "
MP son. The church vas WI hli'd and all "eH "U''
tl,u.ed With the entertainment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
CARNA TON DAY DR. THE FLOWER SHOW.
PRIZES AWARDED AT MADISON SQUARE GARDEN |
CROwrS OF yISITCRs

PRIZES AWARDED AT MADISON SQUARE GARDEN
CROwrS OF vIsITCRs.
Madison Square Garden WIS the throne room Of
Flora last night and throng Of fashionably dressed
people filed the big auditorium to pay court to tho
fair ruler Of the realm Of flowers Tho queenly
chrysanthemnm and the brilliantly arrayed carnation
were maids VI honor, and the mignonette and the
violet added modest charm 20 the scene OF splendor
Where crimson light beamed from thousand Ian
terms, and where the air scented with the per-
fume Of flowers. the people walked through the en-
chanted realms and admired the brilliant court which
the goddess OF the woods and fields had gathered
about her.
Yesterday was carnaton day at the Chrysanthemum
Show in Madison Square Garden, and many prizes
were awarded. The judges T. ID. Hntfeld.
Benjamin Aergcrhe F. T. Underhill. F.. kohman'
Alexander McLcnon and John Smith. The AWARDS OF
first premiums were as follows Best my oiooms
white carnation, Weimar Brothers, woodlawn. n. y;
best fifty blooms yellow csrnation. Wood Brothers
FishkJl. ~ Y; best fifty blooms pink carnations
Frederick Dorner, Lafayette. Ind. best fifty blooms
red carnations Ernst Asmus, West Hoboken'
" j.: best fifty blooms variegated carna-
TONS George Bennett Flatbush ~ Y: colcc-
ton OF named varieties, not less than twelve,
blooms OF each, David Dean, Astoria. l.. L. prize
offered by Mrs. Henry Clews, for best seeding car
nation not less than twelve blooms silver cup value
So jain Brothers, New Bedford. Mass. best 100
white violcts. David Irving, Hoosck Falls, n. u;
best 100 blue vioets, II. C.. Stafford Poughkeepse.
y. y: 100 spikes migonotte, Dniledoizc Brothers
9 prize offered by Messrs Young Brothers for best
600 blooms In forty varieties. five OF each variety.
silver cup value 800, Ernest Asmu' West fiobokcn.
y. j.. the Taylor medal offered By John IT, Taylor.
for the best individual chrysanthemum flower any
color on stcms eighteen Inches long, DailledOuze
Brothers Flabush. L. !.
To dav will be see1lng chry SAINT hemum day. Mrs.
J. p Kernochan has offered silver cup for the best
twenty five red roses. The show will DO open on
sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
rurRAyAND GRANITE STATES
c.prrI-L ESTIMATES OF THE RESULT IN
EACH
THE NATIONAL AND STATE TICKETS SECURE
THE aFrUBIIoASs EXPECT TO ELECT
ELEVEN CoNGREssMEN IN MAsA'
CHUsETTs AND TWO IN
fpy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBrNE.I
NEw-HANPSUIRI

posto, Nov 3.-"Th" Journal will puohsa w.
morrow morning n carefully prepared estimate VI M
-ssult Of tho approaching election In MaN>''
:, nrodic,, the election Of william II. Halle Fepuo'
uc,n for Governor over Governor Russell p' "'"
1000 10 10000. The Journal" gives Soh' INV ,n .
Ing tables In regard 10 the Massachusetts wa -
estimates from towns have all been sent by cha'r"c"
., ,ho p.nublIcsn and Democratic town commiuec>'
In e,me cases the Democratic chnirmen conceoe o''
than the Republicans claim. These estimates nv 40
follows; Harrison 600, 100; Cleveland. l'o'7-'' w.
prblican plurality "a s97. The LIST congress
estimate Is 81 plurality for Ashley u. "' ~
Rep: I'D District. Fred. II. Gilett. Rep '''ot
district $50. for J. II. Walker, Rep INth Ds'''. u
500 for I. A. ApSoy. Rep. Nth District VA, LOT
W s. Knox. Rep: WITH 500 for General ,oSs'
we'll Rep: WITH 5000 for Henry '"Oo'
Iodcr. Rep: WIN, small plurality Is pre-
dicted for c. W. Mccall. Rep TIL" lAtn D's'.o.
IS conceded TO Congressman ONeil. democrat oS ~
rlura,itv The Xth Is nomnally Democratic by 'Ooo'
Int thcrc IS n triangular contest there anu us '"-'
cannot be predicted. The Nlth + believed 10 ." ~.
rublicsn BY about 700 for General Draper VINO u
fighting George r. Williams. The MIN h"Jnn ~.
Morse Republican, by 300. The Xllith' Son' M
,h ,,us for tho Ropublicans with 671 for Charles
s. Randall. 49,
General Draper chairman Of the Rcprbhchn 'om
mItteo SAYS: believe that Harrison and R''d VIII
cnrrv Massachusetts. also believe mat III" '"''c
Republican state ticket will he elected III $. 81
course means that expect Lieutenant Governor 'iui'e
10 hc elected In place Of Governor Russell. ai''
cypcct that the Republicans will gain several Oo'
grrsSmen" ~
Stephen Iewctt. chairman of the Rcp'ipn'an o,'''
Committee ~ Ncw-TIamp-hirc. SaV> III" nun"
lions - Republican success In ia" STATE ot H'"'
Uampshir. ar, extremely cheerful Reliable mior
nation gained from authentic sources 'ohnrm' NV
statement previously made. that John H. amih' une
Republican candidate for Governor. VIII he 'i''''n
bv the people MIR. Jcwctt predicts the election Oh
thc Republican candidates for Congress in the ist ana
III districts.
Frederick Blldin chairman OF tie Republican >'a'"
Committee, of Vermont .ays: q" feel n, sur" mat
Harrison and Reid will be elected NEXT iu'sday rs
can ~ ANYTHING that has not Hlnadr bcro"' 4
rort 81 history. My reasons for this assertion ere
1 r CIV thee: the NmcI an p'opl' a. s"nllaiiN
business people. and no people IN th' Wo, TO-, "rc
80 ,lulck 10 observe parry or u'h>ur' 'H. -
,ndrnvorug build mp and enlarge or on M u'her
hand (, pull down aud destroy NE buslh''- I"'i'SV
~ the country aS they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-04
OFFJCEES OF D? PIRKHTRST'S SOCIETY,

Tho annual meeting OF the Socety FOR ths Prl esse
OF Crime was hell az the OHIO OF ths society NO. Ss
pIo,dway last evening. Officers were eeeted as To-
lows Thu Key Dr. Charles II. Parkhurst. president; hs
Rev d.. Henry Il Mac rscken. chancellor OF the LED
versltv 81 the Cry OF Ncw-York. and eNJucge Wian
H. Armour yice.prrsidcnis William Wade, secFeafJ;
y , Novel;, treasurer. the Rev Dr. Charles II. Park
hurst Frank Moss and T. d Kcnne son, executive CON
Mite All the members Of the society we're eectes IL
) e,tors The meeting he'd IN executive session.
The SECRETARY said that plan. for the work Of Toe 70
ce,y were discussed they had already been previously
determined III on Those at the ME ting were d.
I.,tkhrrst f. A. Newell william Wade. william H.
Wiley wililm {. Stuaro. FrinA Moss Lewis L. Deauea'
the Rev j. W. Haoc& ami T. ID. Kennesol
The headquarters OF the society are open every ~sL
DAY aud the work In charge Of chief CLERK una ioi
detectives.