davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20

resignation from his former place was due to thN
fact William J. Richardson. who has been secretary
OF the Atlantic Avenue Company for several years.
WIS clcseted with President Lewis Of the City Roll
road Company. for S,me time yesterday, ana Inc
report arose that he would succeed Mr.. Thompson In
fhnt corporation but no confirmation Of this could be
secured Assistant Secretary swim Is now in charge.
The board of directors will the secretary. Dir.
Thompson received $4,000 year. The salary OF
President Lewis is Sij,OOodouble what he received
when he frs took the office.
Albert DoIar-i former secretary OF the Lewis q
Fowler Manufacturing Company, has been elected
Pre- sidcnt 10 succeed Mr. Fowler. who ha, resigned.
frank 4 Barnalv who purchase Mr.. Fowlcr's stock,
has been made a director.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
CARPETS.
BODY BRUSSELS, IS CTS.
of S1.25 and Si.35.

100 pieces Body Brussels, all leading
makes, best qualities, borders to match,
95 cts. per yard; former prices, s1.2j
to S1.3j.
Also, special line of Body Brus-
sells, good quality, borders to match,
IS cts. per yard; former prices, s1.OO
to S1.lj.
A limited quantity of Tapestry
Brussels, good wearing quality, 80 cts.
per yard former prices, 60 and Gj cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
TILE urhG.AR WENT TOO QUICKLY.

John Burkhardt was found By Policeman Lyhch, Oh
the Nineteenth Precinct at an early honr yesterday
morning standing at Graham-ayc and Po"crs'S'. ne
WIS barefooted and wore neither hat nor coal bns
unable 10 give Il satisfactory explanation, BuFAi~uV
was taken 10 the station. Al ho"i p'l"'0 va,
Valentine Lnthen a baker at No 1OJ 6Tand'st'' hau
uo,,.d at, .ttcmpt Of n burglar 10 rob him. The
thief had escaped by scaling The rear ienccs eaVB
behind his coat and shoco These articles were tiicl
on gnikhardt and fitted him Exactly ne wa men men
10 Lulihlcn's store and fully dehuieu
arraignrd before Justice watson Ih INC "'' "''"
Comb and remandcd for trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
uohe by inc elevated road with the inadequate ar
rangements now in existence at that terminal.

done by the elevated road with the inadequate ar
rangements now in existence at that terminal.
The first bIeak of the trolley wires In Futon-st
produced good deal OF alarm and very naturally
1t was only a slight accident that caused the break
and yet the stout copper wire TO have snapped
Ike ppestcm. Instantly shower Of sparks new
from the broken ends and the wire which fell into
the street began - roll ard dance about in a to
cause The neighborhood II DC speedily deserted The
antics OF the wire then watched from q safe
distance By Il large number OF spcctntors When IL
became 'nanccd in the roof of another car and
flashes Of lightning down the siovepipe, there
renewal OF the alarm and hasiy sAurving from the
car. NO one was Injured, iuclhly but the people Of
brooklyn have had impressive lesson as 10 the
Dangers OF the trolley system. What VIII happen
wien wires OF this Kind strung all the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
NEW WAY OF swIyDLTSG.

Laurent Howard OF the Bedford Theatre, has re-
quested the police To look for man describing bim-
self as Charles s. Williams, who had swinded him out
Of s3O The man, who was wc!ldressed. called on Mr..
Howard on Frida, and gave him the signs ana pass
words OF the Order Of Elks. OF which he an active
member. The man said he belonged to the Pittsburg
lodge After a conversation Mr.. Williams said he bsa
carload Of pershabc goods and was short $50 to pay
the freightage. lie showed large roll OF money. Mr..
Howard gave the visitor the money taking note n
exchange. Later he found he had been svindied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
IMPORTANT SALE.
100 Ladies' jackets and Coats,
One.third Less than Regular
Prices.

Black and Navy Beaver jackets. Sisj.
Black and Navv Cheyiot Jackets, $3.50.
A large assortment of Jackets IN a variety Of
cloths. $50.
very desirable line OF jackets, made Of i'm
ported Diagonals. Chcviots, Whpcords. Cheyrons.
kerscys AID fine BTycrs half satn-ned, $685..
a full line ~ Coats, mad, Of iirs'-cla.s goods
lined throughout with fine quallty Satin Rhadamcs,
full length, with the new Pow fadoIr sleeve
Sl275, $l4.75. sls.55 and $16.,5
We confidently recommend the materials md
workmanship in thcso Jackets and Coats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
Silks AND VELVETS.

29-inch French Plaid Silks, 3-tone effects, newest
combinations, 81. 90 per yard.
22-inch extra heavy 5-'one SILK Ploids' in oil
2i-inch heavy Satin Paids, STONE effects, In
light and dark coors, S27i per yard.
! s-inch Sit-face Velvets, 2-tOne, in all newest
colorings. 81 90 and =? 50 per yard.
D-inch Silk-facc Velycts, extra fine face, 2-tonc
effects, S2.1J per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.
Ludies' Fashioned Ribbed McriliO


high neck long and short sleeves, white and
natural, - cts. 80.
Ladies' Ribbed Mrrno Drawers, ankle length,
white natural aud light tan - cts.
Ladies medium weight Black Cotton Hose;
fleece li1cl. spliced heel, and toes guaranteed
stainless. % cts. per pair.
Childrcn's French Ribbed Elack Cotton Hose
spliccd heels and double knees, TWO styles Of RIB
Guaranteed stainless, sizes Il 10 ., % cts per
pair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
JEWELLERY.
EsDpcinE Attention is CdIfpd

n our large assortment OF imported Jewelry.
Russian Transparent Enamel in Hair Ornaments
prooches Bon Bon Boxes. etc
Fire Nickel Orn-Face Watches, good time
nieccs. So 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20

Sterling Silver Chatelane Watches. full ieweied'
richly chased, 1913.
Sterling Silver Hair Pins. made in one piece
chased Opcnwork, ~ cts.
Lgrgc and medium size solid gold Heart Charms
set with small genuine diamond, Sl.25.
Genuine Garnet Brooches set in gold. 40 c's''
instead Of $3.50
Sterling Silver tstampcd) Hat Pins, | 8 cts. :.
Silver Match Boxes, enamcled nitials lali In
itinlsl. 40 cts.
Imported White Enamel Daisy Flower Brooches
n etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
STLVERW.1RE.
Special Sale
.LE1THER GOODS.

Large size cloth and leather Shopping Bags
with outside purse, 80 cts
Shell and white Celluoid Purses, large size,
sterling silver initials tall initials, IS cts.
Decorated Photograph Screens, holding 10 cabi-
net photographs, 40 cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
ORIENTAL CARPETS.
IL Der cent, Discount

on all Of our Antique and Modern Carpets Tin the
Rup Department., on Monday and Tuesday.
Our stock consists of the best makcs. known TO
critics as the India Candahar and Euahar, the
Persian 1rau and lspahan, and the Turkish
Ghiorlcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
MIR inOVr CITY RAILROAD OFPTrIiLS.

II IS thought likely that Henry NJ Thompson TO-
oon,,v secretary II the Brooklyn CITY Railroad Com
nony. may be put In charge OF the Atlantic avenue
porrocd Company for the new owners ana 'hat MS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
LACE SALE
At Less IHan One-h0if of Regular
Prices.
I','iccs.

Brussels Applique Oriental. Fedora. Chantiliy.
Irish Points. Poini lie Paris and Patt Valcnccnnes
Iaccs 10 inches wide, 10 10 % cts. per yard
Chiffon Flouncings. 10 20 - inches wide, self
colOrs and twotonc effects, 90 and - cts. per
yard.
Exclusive styles in Curtain Nets, new effects.
white and beige ~ and "a inches wide, 40 cts
10 ~ 10 per yard.
Columbia and Empire Wells, regular made,
black, cream and colors, 81 cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
I7M&2MAn3M
IMPORTING RETAILERS,
Fulton St., opposite DeKalb Ave-,
BROOKLYN.

The best lighted. hes. ventilated and
most perfectly appointed store in
America. Oar assOrtmcnfS are larger
and better. and our prices lower. than
those OF any other store I'm Brooklyn.
Convince yourself by asking for sam.
pies and prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
FANS.

Spanglcd Feather Fans, in all delicate evening
shades, - cts
Of 5000 and $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
DRESS GOODS.
Leaders H Plain ana Fancy
Materials.

47-nch French Bcngaliuc jacquard, regular
81 so goods, at - cts per yard.
52-inch Novelty Suitings, in fancy mixtures,
regular 81 80 goods, al 10 cts. per yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
BfncE Goods.

Il pieces a-wool Granite Suitings in small
jacquard hgurcs-vcry desirable goOds-rcgular
81 90 quality, at 80 cts per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
FUR NECK SCARFS,

500 Mink Neck ScaIis, Made OF The choicest
skins, mounted with l;lge heads and full claws
and tails
Assortment No. /, at S3s, each.
Assortment No. >, at 81 each.
Assortment NO 2, at SjS7 each
Also. a limited quantity OF fine Hudson Bay
Sable Neck ScaTfs. AZ $3.50 and $3.50 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20

Leave New-York :55 p M. dally-reHeh chicago
90 D. m next day. by New-fork Central luxurious
service: no extra fare. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
OPTICAL DEPIRTMENT.
Some .UOre Of or Prices.

Lcmaire Opera Glasses, in fine calf leather
II ligne, $500
Lemaire Opera Glasses. in Oriental, white ana
smoked pearl
II ligne. 1926
IL 1918
II $3.50
Solid Gold Eye Glasses warranted, S1.0S.
Solid Gold Spcctaces warranted, S2.25.
Solid Gold Eyc-Glass Hooks, warranted. 9? cts.
An expert Optician will fit the proper glasses
in each case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
CORSETS.
ID Cents.

400 pairs G.. u. Ia Spiriic Corscts seconds, in
white black and drab, sizes ~ 10 3O-usull
prices, Sl.2J, Sl.7j apl $225-all al 70 cts. each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20

rbce- ,.u y. no s,.mpaihv wasted upon tile garbage
Contractor because the COmm,sionef OF ''ty VIZ
has decided 10 deduct nearly 200 from his Dls i0'
September and OctOhcr. THIS part Vi "e wy
bssness is badly managed. The law requires "i''
The rom ractor SHAH take household refuse from IN
ode Of the houses but the general piac'lce i''S D
u psce the vessels containing the stnf upon "le
oIbstoue and only when this is done Is II regularly
gthered up Owing ~ special orders iece'y 'S'"'i'
number Of people have endeaVorco l" 'o'"Ps 80
the law and have refused to f0ilow tue sc"o'' ~
tom. The result Is that they have Simply o'e" p"'
By. The only relief for them was U sen" Gun
paint 10 the CITY Works Department, "I'rh 'V'
collection was made for their ben"ht' t'c 'V'' wv"
being CHARGED against the contractor. III one cas-"
thar lno,v ~ ot lcs, Ave separate complaints have
been sent n The ihOusekeepcr IN question m'' oo''
In doubt whether ~ keep on making cohPiA'"N, vi
10 do rs all her neighbors have done All a'o"E
hf law and place the vessels containing WV 49,
on the Sidewalk. Tie contractor however, S'o
have learned a valuable lesson from III; ac"o" VI ~
Commissioner Of Cts Works. AT Any Th'c' U" '
lest rounds IN certain parts Of The CITY NJ III c''"
his employees complied with the IN" pS '"''"H
houses and asking for the waste which they arr c'
sagod "a carry away some people Lave sCNcl inc
roAien f,r themselves by burning the stun III 'h'i
Kitchens: hut this while cnectua,r Is an injury 10
the ranges or stoves IN which the process Is caifeo vi"
A good mnny interesting iaiifOa1 schemes a'' '
ing b. the fr,nt not the least significant h'oV'
nent is the purchase of the Atlantic Avenue h"iro"
By the company which already controls many 'nrihps
Ines In New York ard fuFhcr absorptions are i0o"e"
for. II will be novelty indeed 70 think OF 'he ~
lnticaye road without Deacon" Richardson nj ~
bead Talk IL renewed regarding ephhecuo" "
ween the Kings County Elevated ana inc p's
Beach roads in order 10 give rapid transit 10 fla'
bush bu, there does not 10 he any great pro"'
try that this win be accomplished at once. ~ -
Also proposed % run through trains over ''ic in,"
ave. branch Of the BrooElyn Elevated ROAD ana '"p
Brooklyn, Bath and West End road. The TWO 'o".r
o5ethcr at Thlrty-six.hsf. ana co'hcc'io"S ~"
BADLY be made there. This plan cannon op ,''','
A. however, un,ii the new station ht Tue Di',s =,
hdt for 4. q, ,r,ossh,. Cor my more business to be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20

BROOKLYN Gbeatres.
4 CADEMY OF MUSIC.
~ THANKSGIVING WEEK,
De WOLF HOPPER
WANG
WEEK NOVEMBER 18TH,
AHPHIOS.
AMPHION saie open WEDNESDAY, Nov. 70.
Orders received.
COLUMBIA THEATRE.
~ ws:nag.ea sea cutlery sss. brooklyn ,,,,s,o,.
Edwin knowles Daniel Frohman and Al. Havmsnl
ENGAGEMENT OF ~ NIGHTS AND MATINEESs
REGULAR MATINEE & ATURpAY ONLY.
SPECIAL MATINEE THANKSGIVISS DAY.
FRANCIS WILSON
AND COMPANY.
Their Latest Comic Opera Success
THE LION TAMER.
THE LION TAMER.
TALE OF THE CIRCUS
GORGEOrSLY ILLUSTRATED.
MONDAY, DEC. 5,
DENMAN THOMPSON.
in THE OLD HOMESTEAD.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-19

In Michigan it is unlawful for railroad
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-19
@tsce1 11amenms.
NATURAL HISTORY CAMP FOR BOYS

Lake Qufnsigamond, Worcester, Mass.
TIRST Term begins July 9th; second term,
I Aug. 3rd; but campers can Join at any time
Athletic Sports Military Drill, Hunting, Fishing,
Swimming, Boating, etc. first class good time
at moderate EXPENSE: For Prospectus, address
ty11 2taW1m
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-19
On the Reverse order.

1 know young pair who are welded and poor
For it sometimes happens that way
Who wrestle each day with the wolf at the
door
For it sometimes happens that way.
Now, If this were noveI, we'd find them all right,
And living on love and sup and bite,
But I'm sure that they quarrel, and I've heard
that they fight
Well, it sometimes happens that way.
There once was a man with mother-in-law-
For it sometimes happens that way
Whom he daily subdued with vigorous jaw
For it sometimes happens that way.
Though we all know she should have been savage
and grim,
And gigantic terror, who tyrannized him,
Yet she really was dociie and lacking in vim
For it sometimes happens that way.
There once was man who went to a show
For it sometimes happens that way
Though he was bald-headed, he took the back
row
For it sometimes happens that way.
And he didn't sneak home in fear of his life
Nor, when asked where he'd been, tell lies to his
wife;
In his actions she saw no occasion for strife
For it some times happens that way
-Indianapolis journal,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-19
Is THE MOSQUITO DOOMEDa

Since man was the mosquito was. He
was one of the vexations of the Garden of
Eden. He plagued Abraham, Isaac and
Jacob. The children of Israel had to fight
him when they were making bricks with
out straw for Pharaoh. Moses had his
meekness endangered by him. Solomon
wasn't wise when he was around. Greek
philosophy couldn't stand him. Julius
Cesar, Napoleon Bonaparte, William the
Conqueror and George Washington were
no match for him. And as he has been
through all the ages of recorded time, so
he is now. He has sung his song and bit
his bite with equal vigor and impartiality
in Egypt, Ethiopia, Assyria, Greece,
Rome, Allamuchy, New Jersey, and Morris
Cove. He has been sworn at in all the
languages under the sun. He has been
smoked with all the smokes known.
The darting DEVILS darning needle has
been encouraged to pursue and eat him.
Nets of all colors and degrees of suffo-
catingness have been spread against him.
But the airy little warrior has def1ed all his
enemies and their devices and has levied
his bloody tribute as suited him in the
palaces of kings and the novels of the poor.
1t will be seen from the above that the
mosquitoes prowess and conquests have
been such that he is warranted in expect
ing a continuance of them. But when a
man thinketh he standeth it Is
about time for him to look out
for fall, and the mosquito is perhaps in
the same predicament. At all events.
the electric magicians are after him, and
he may find that he can't conquer them
as he has the rest of tho world. They
are talking of making netting of a warp
of fine metal wires and weft of silk
threads, arranging Ii SO that every alter
nate wire is respectively connected to the
positive and negative pole of a small
induction coil capable of giving q small
spark and yet of insufficient force to
pass from wire to wire In the fabric. A
mosquito that might alight on such a sur
face would be too shocked to sing or bite
again.
It is earnestly to be hoped that this
scheme will work. Man has many reasons
for pride, but his inferiority to the mos
quito in war is nothing to brag of.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-19
EDITORIAL NOTES,

Bismarck is said to have been guilty of
"majestaetsbeliedigung." Pretty serious
hneiness
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-19
EXPERIENCE TEACHES.

President Fillmore was Democrat, but
he didn't have high opinion of a tariff for
revenue only. When he wrote his mes
sage in 1851 low tariff had been In oper-
alton in this country for five years. He
felt obliged to point out that the value of
our exports of breadstuffs and provisions,
which it was supposed the incentive of a
low tariff and large importations from
abroad would have greatly augmented,
had fallen from s69, 900 in 1847 to
$21 900, 900 in 1851, with almost a certain
ty of still further reduction in 1852. It
had been urged in favor of the low tariff
policy that it would tend to benefit the
farming population of this country by in
creasing the demand for and raising the
price of our agricultural products in for
eign markets. But it didn't. In 1852
President Fillmore felt it his duty to say
something more concerning the low tariff
policy. This is what he said: I deem 1t
my duty to call your attention to one OF
two other considerations affecting this sub
ject. Ths first is, the effect of large i'm
portations of foreign goods upon our cur
rency. Most of the gold of California, as
fast as 1t is coined, finds its way directly tc
| Europe in payment for goods purchased
| In the second place, as our manufacturing
| establishments are broken down by com.
petition with foreigners, the capital invest
ed in them is lost, thousands of honest anc
| industrious citizens are thrown out of en-
ployment. and the farmer, to that extent
is deprived of home market for the sail
of his surplus produce. In the third place
the destruction of our manufacture
leaves the foreigner without competition
in our market, and he consequently raise
the price of the article sent here for sale
as is now seen in the increased cost of irol
imported from England. The prosperit.
and wealth of every nation must depent
upon its own productive industry.
President Fillmore's wise counsel wa
not needed, and the terrible times of 1856
'56 '57 followed. Work was scarce an
money was scarcer. The land was full O
paupers and there was general gloom an
Encouragement. Our Democratic friend
are cordially inviting us to give "tarif fo
revenue only" another trial and see wins
it will do this time. But shall we organ
ize a strike against prosperity with such
lesson as that before us9
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-19
M0fsceIl Ilaueums.

Stick q Pin Here!
What lack you in your home
Parlor or Bed Room
wGETs X2TE Suits, Ranges or Stoves,
or Housefurnishings of
any kind.
We have them all. Some rich
and handsome, others
aoubs THa plain I; but each article a
credit to good work.
manship.
What use to get you here to
disappoint you in the
PRIZES GdE prices ? Ours are the
lowest and you will find
them SO.
Ready Cash, if you have it; if
not convenient, you
rEHEs THE make the terms. TheU.S
Governments credit is
good, so is yours.
The Government is the People {!
We are of the People,!
Come Get What You Want!
p Il KELY2 GD
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-19
EXTRA.

We wish we had as little to do as the
capital X-Atchison Globe.
The shoemaker is a man who frequently
gets tbeatsn out of his boots. ts."-Yonkers
Statesman.
The furry in the beef market has not re-
duced the supply of bicycle meets. -
Philadelphia Record.
The man who "hss the pulp at picnic
is generally the thoughtful chap who has
brought flask.-Boston Bulletin.
Considering the troubles over labor in sIl
parts of the country, maybe the tramp Il
instinctively wise in having nothing to do
with t--Philsdelphia Times
1t often happens that a fellow who
"won't go home till morning" can't &c
home then until somebody pays a fine for
him.-Binghsmton Republican.
Harry-Blowitz proved to his wife that
he didn't marry her for her money. Jack
Howl Harry-To show her how little be
cared for 1t, he spent every cent she had
Truth.
The average man devotes his engagement
to wishing he was rich enough to have 6
nice home for his wife, aud in spending
what money he has on nonsense for her.
Atchison Globe.
Joe-Did you win anything at the races
| Yesterday Tom-Yes, a little fortune
Joe-what did you beta Tom-That
| would put my money on the wrong horss
every time.-Chicago er-Ocean.
Servant delivering messsge)-Ar. Trip
lett sends his compliments to Mr.. Gazzam
with the request that he shoot his dog
which is a nuisance in the neighborhood
| Gazzam-Give Nr. Gszzsm's compliment
| to Mr. Triplett. and ask him to kindly
poison his daughter or burn up her piano
-Hsrper's Bazaar.
A reverend gentleman tells this story o.
a little boy: The boy was tired out from ,
hard day's play, and when he retired b.
was too sleepy to say his good night prayer
His mother tried in vain to have him So,
it. and finally sent the father in. He founS
the boy Just sinking into tired sleep, ani
demanded that he should get MP and 81,
his prayer The little fellow arose weari
", sank down upon his knees by the bed
side and began, 20 dear Lordl pleas
make papa say his prayers some tim
when he's a. tired as / am. Amen
Hartford Post.
His manly arm was round her waist,
Her head was on his shoulder,
| Ard while her cheek warm bushes graced
| Loves tender tale he told her.
And as he marked each crimson flush
Across her fair face fitting
The hammock came down with a rush
! ''' pau ' New S0rk Psss
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-07-19
&umrna1 aud Gunrter.
The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
Hshed In Connecticut.
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS
FOR PRESIDENT,
BENJAMIN HARRISON, of Indiana.
FOR vICE-PREsIDENT,
WHITELAW REID, OF New York.
FRESH AIR CHRISTIANITY.
The frat eYonrsion of the saaaon nm.

FRESH AIR CHRISTIANITY.
The first excursion of the season pro-
vided for by the City Mission Fresh Air
fund, under the superintendence of Rev.
w. D. Mossman, will take place to-day,
and hundreds will have day of real en-
joyment and benefit. This is kind Of
missionary work that can be approved and
helped by members of all religious denom-
inations, and by those who do not give al
legianee to any church. Much good was
done last year in this way, and Mr..
Mossman and his assistants hope to
do much more this summer. A day on the
water is an excellent thing for feeble chill
dren, for weak and tised mothers, and for
others who need a change, but cannot
afford to take it. Those interested in the
practical Christianity which underlies the
Fresh Air fund cannot do better than to
add to it by their contributions. It has
already done much good, and its power for
good should be greatly increased.