davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-09-22
GROWING BRIGHTER.
The Disease Disappearing From New York
Prospect for To-Day.
NO nEa~ SasEs
The Weather Fine and Confidence Being
Restored-Ships at Quarantine.

New YORK, Sept. 19.-In it's Of
fetal bulletin this morning the board
of health states that no cholera has
appeared in the city since the last
bulletin, and up from quarantine
this morning comes the news that
the Anchor steamer Furnessia, from
Glasgow, arrived at quarantine at
6:45 this morning with 629 cabin
passengers aboard, and all well.
The day is a glorious sample of
autumn weather, the air fresh and
the skies softened with some clouds.
Many of those who, in spasm of
caution taken boiled water and
acids, who eschewed butter, cheese
and fresh vegetables, are found
relaxing to the old dietary
regimen. Three hundred and fifty
six detaired passengers were taken
to Sandy Hook this morning from
Hoffman Island, making a total
population of quarantine here 1905
persons. Of the number landed
this morning 356 were from
the steamer Rugia and l3
from the Scandia, both
of them pest ships. Gen. Hamilton
is highly indignant at Health Off
GER Jenkins for sending the Scandia
passengers here to mix with other
people, as the whole thirteen have
been confined in the pest hospital on
Swinburne Island, and one of them
only released from there yesterday.
They were ordered to be instantly
isolated during the whole of their
detention in quarantine.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-09-22
WHIPPED IN CHURCH.
Pastor Bridges Cowhided by an Angry
Parishoner.
HE SLANDERED WOMEN.
A Sensation In Town of Louisiana--The
Pastor Never Flinched.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 19.-E.
Bridges, pastor of the Congrega-
tional Church at Jenningsville, was
chastised in church yesterday morn
ing by an exasperated parishioner.
The pastor became unpopular on
account of his plain speech on vari-
GUS occasions, and matters reached
a crisis when he made the rounds of
town last week, going from
store to store and seeming
to take pains to say the women of
the place were unchaste and the
whole town a cess pool of iniquity
A more than usually large number
of people attended church yesterday
At the close of the services ID. E.
M. Burke, leading citizen, rose in
his pew and asked the women to re-
tire and requested the men to re-
main. The women went and Burke
proceeded to the pulpit, where
DR.. Bridges remained. Burke asked
the minister if he made the state
ment about the women Of the place
accorded him, and received the reply
that he had The minister added he
would stand by his allegations as
they were true in every particular.
No sooner had he uttered the remark
than Burke drew cowhide and pro-
ceeded to dust the minister's gar
ments to his hearts content. DR..
Bridges did not finch under the
punishment.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-09-22
SnlIiyan,s Beneft.

New YORK, Sept. 19.-In spite
of the Madison Square Garden peo-
pie, who are so much opposed to
prize fighting and all that sort of
thing, grabbed 80 per cent. of the
gross receipts at John l.. Sullivan s
benefit. The big fellow will realize
a neat sum from that entertainment.
According to a count the tickets
which did not Include the shield of a
good proportion of the New York
police, who were off duty and used
their badges to gain admission to the
garden, II, ,060 were taken in. This
would leave for the beneficiary
5000. Manager Moran will receive
a check for this amount some time
to-day.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-09-22
Children Rurned.

MISSOURI VALLEYS, Ia, Sept.
17.-Four children of Mrs. Ecken-
bach were burned to death this
morning. They were asleep up
stairs. Their mother tried
to fill lighted gasoline stove
and an explosion followed.
She threw the stove down stairs and
ran down herself to extiDguish the
flames. The fire Immediately
spread, and before help arrived the
house was a mass Of flames. The
bodies Of the children were buried
to a crisp.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-09-22
Ohio Colored PoIiticians.

CLEVELAND, Sept. IA repre-
sentative body of colored men of the
state closed two days session at
Akron last night. They met in con-
vention for the purpose of forming
an independent colored league in
Ohio. No action was taken regard
ing the future political afiliation,
but it is generally understood that
disaffection exists toward the Re-
publican party. A number of well
known colored Democrats were
actively engaged during the meet
ing in missionary work for the party
with which they now train.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-09-22
Cotton Damaged.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Sept. IL
A week of continuous heavy rain
made considerable change for the
worse in the cotton fields of Lower
Carolina, and the abnormally cold
temperature helped the downward
tendency. Up to September / cot
ton in Lower Carolina and along the
sea coast was in fairly good condi-
ton. Complaint is now frequent of
rust in the upper cotton field. Sea
Island crops have not been materi-
ally injured. Harvesting is pro-
crossing very slowly in this region,
where it is generally in advance in
Redmont region.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-09-22
Knled by a Panther.

ST. PAUL, MINI, Sept. 19.-
Kitty Yancy, aged II years, and
brother came to fearful death at
Warsaw. 1t is presumed they were
killed by a panther, which escaped
from Barnum's circus about week
ago. They were passing through a
wooded region, accompanied by a
dog. The dog must have aroused
the panther as all three were found
dead. The boy was killed by blow
from the animals paw and the giil
bitten in the neck. The panther was
afterwards killed.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-09-22
GUILTY BERGMAN.
The Anarchist who Attempted to Assas'
mate Il. G. Frick Sentenced to
Twenty-one Years.


mate II. G. Frick Sentenced to
Twenty-one Years.
PITTsBURG, Sept. 19.-Alexander
Bergman, the anarchist who tried to
kill I'll. G. Frick, was placed on trial
this morning in the criminal court,
Judge McClung presiding. H. G.
Frick was the first witness. He told
Of Bergman's visits to his Office
previous to the shooting,
and recited in a graphic man
ner the story OF the attempted
assassination. The clothing worn
by him on the day of the assault
was exhibited, and was a gruesome
sight. The coat and trousers were
bloody and filed with holes. When
they were shown Bergman coolly
leaned forward, but did not seem to
take any interest in the exhibit.
He was asked if he wanted
to ask any questions,
and said: III want to ask
him if | said | wanted to shoot Mr..
Leishman, for / did not" {" The
witness said he did not know wheth-
or he did or not. "That is all, "
said the defendant. ~ have no
more questions. T"
Bergman was found guilty and
sentenced to twenty-one years in
the penitentiary, and one year in the
work house.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-09-22

Fort WORTH, TEX, Sept. 19.-
Chairman B. Gillespie, of the state
executive committee, a Lilly White
of the Republican party, has issued
lengthy circular repudiating the
action Of the recent Fort Worth con-
vention endorsing Clark, a Demo-
cratic gubernatorial candidate, and
calling upon all true Republicans to
support the Lilly White candidate,
Mr.. Houston.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-09-22
Refused the sacrament.

GALENA, ILL, Sept. 19.-John
Klingworth, pastor Of the Lutheran
Church at Galena, and son, who has
charge Of the country parish, are
causing sensation BY hostility to
the Grand Army of the Republic
and Farmers Alliance. The son
refused the sacrament to members
Of either organization. The father
refused John Sass sacrament be-
cause he belonged to the Grand
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-09-22

Army, and notified him to withdraw
from the order or stand suspended
from the church. Sass sticks to the
brass buttons and stays home Sun
days. The preacher says the or
ganizations are secret, and ban
has been proclaimed by the synod
against such bodies.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-09-22
Highest Of all in Leavening Power-Laest u Govt Report
R!NA! BakiHg Bslkdsg'!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

the three-story extension machine
shop. In this extension was stored
the machinery for the new cruiser
Cincinnati. 1t was totally destroyed.
The flames extended to the two
story brick machine shop and
cause much damage. The loss is
roughly estimated at half million
dollars.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-09-22
Record Breaker Moquiette

RICHMOND, IND, Sept. 17.-Mo-
quiette, the handsome 4-year-old
stallion that broke the world record
yesterday, is owned by Mike Bow
erman, who drove him. Time, by
quarters, :33 "a, l :05 IL, / :37 IL,
2;10. He was driven to the pneu-
matte tire sulky on the regulation
track.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-09-22
Mrs. Harrison.

Loon LAKE, Sept. l9.--It was
decided by Mrs. Harrison's physi-
clans this morning to comply with
her wish to be taken to Washington,
and the trip will be undertaken to-
morrow.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-09-22

New York, Sept. 17.-There
has been disastrous fire at the
navy yard in Brooklyn. 1t broke
out at 3:15 o'clock this morning in
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-09-22

In youth one has tears without
grief in age, griefs without tears.
Joseph Roux.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-09-22

The rabbis say Cain killed Abel
with club.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-09-22

PARIS, Sept. 1.-THE Petit
journal says: Cholera broke out
in Naples several days ago, and
eight or ten deaths have occurred
daily.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-28
MODESTY,


One deeply solemn thought
Haunts me by night and day,
Changing all joy TO naught,
Driving all bliss away;
1t is the thought of death
That thus ponder on;
"Tis pity for the poor, poor world
When / am dead and gone.
For some time must go
And leave the world forlorn-
Since must bring such woe,
Why was / ever born?
Dear human race, my grief
Is not for me, but you;
When l am dead and laid to rest,
What will the poor world do?
VIII this dark planet still.
As now, go whizzing round
Its path of good and i'll
When am in the ground2
And will the glorious sun
Continue TO appear,
And will the stars come out each night
When I'm no longer here2
Then ask me not to smilel
What comfort can find
Tormented all the while
By grief for all mankind2
Oh, millions now unborn!
My absence ye must rue.
Without one spark of comfort, save
To know grieved for you'll
George Horton.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-28

Cashier-T can't honor that check, mad
am. Your husbands account is over
drawn.
Woman-Huhl Overdrawn, is iti /
suspected something was wrong when he
signed this check without waiting for me
TO get the hysterics.-New York Weekly.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-09-28

Sample copies Of either paper
sent free on application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
6eafbers.

ID RIvATE TUTOR Yee gs1uae suecessiul N p 9se
i ing college and rcoomnleIasi py
families Address A. EVERETT STONE lo1 west fo'n''
rVUTOR.-Colegan wants to tutor BOY Of ol4 years
during summer objection TO travel references Ad-
efes~ ALPHA Box zoo. l,Z3o Brosdws!:-
TN UTORING-Durng sunmer by l1le senior, senior Vi ~
i ceDt!onal scholarship; reference, Yale faculty Au
dress TUTOR. 20 West lithst
~ ANTED lGoverne compani9n t1enen' b9
niano English: TEACHER art German, BapHst college
t1acher piano soprano teacher piano Wolff
C,antcrnen Professor NO,al piano; tn0f roOl-t
Miss DONOVAN'S TEACHERS BUREAU, 80 +. l4tst:
w ANTED-Isdes Art elocuton and music, Sour !:
w primary teacher capital teacher Tor Acduein /,
Dept prcceptres. CITY school Eplscopalan plano ana
violin French lady with German French auy e0Oi ihu'
stefan for family; English lady, with German ana piano
studied in Germany interview Monday II 80 ~, Mon
and vocal music. Baptist piano and voice drrc-
tress Cientlemen Head master. EplScopiani German
tutor with French and piano prominent amiy Emell n
subjects Episcopaan teacher Of Hebrew aga Oo Iesl-
uent subjects for college English subjects Normal aridl
ate military tactics West Episcopal clergyman French
city, French and Latin, Episcopalan; natural sciences
vocal orItOO Oicanst and choir
master Epscopalan director OF musical department large
salarie' MIRIAM " I'LL io"h @ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
BEN Dnblifaiions.

NJ EW BOOK-French Conversations, ldoms,
N mailed postpaid remittance Doc lstaupsl 70
FRENCH ACADEMY. 1853 Broadway. New-York where
French language IL rapidly taught
TIME TOURIST The new monthly magazine
i for travellers One dollar a year. Specimen Tree.
UTICA. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
Citn Real Gstate 90 fst
60 Get for bnolness purposes

A SMALL or large Park Row front once
L. T. SAVAGE. 80 Fulton-st.
a TrENlION. -Dcsk.room OF private office
n ch,,u. fronting on BROADWAY all con
yrnl.nccs. HODGES, l39 broadway. Eie-
Naior i37.
ID UILDINGs. stores, lofts. ofnces and
ID studios; desintlc locations. fOLoo"
BROTHERS. s:0 Droadway.
nLN.ST. i60.-storc aud basement also
Tor ali improvements. $50 Worth--,
DARK ROW front ONCE 10 let In Potter
Building. Address L. T. SAVAIEs
IS Fulton-st.
THE TRIBUNE om..
30 broadway. I'd door north Of 3lst-st.
Advertisements and subscriptions
received there until o o'clock ,. III
At BRANCH OFFICES
Advertisements received at regular once
rates until y. m. VI
2Ji SHAVE. :. e. cor. OF -ouH''
$50 0th.syc.. cor. l2th-st os...
l92 Columbus-ayc.. near West OSth-ss
lo6 West i.d.st. near Gth-sv.
90 Yves, iith-st.. near ott-ive
e57 West i2d.st bet 7th AID 9Th ayes.
!. S3s sd.ave., between 10Th and 9TH SITS.
! A.8 S.ayc, between 18th aid eth SIS.
~
1oS lstayc., near eothst
$50 Jd-aNe., corner i1n.st.
55i 3d.ave. near East 3, th-st
~ Avenue \. between 81 and ith ayes
II Canal.st and iJ1 DNisioDst
1i9 Church.st, bet. Warren nd cham.
bcrS St.
% Fat i2d-St., near Maditonave
= O5i I'd ave. bet. ll2th and lin SIS.
90 Idb,rty-st. near KrOadway.
HARLEM OFFICES
1876 East i25th-st.. near 3d-av.
343 West l2jth.st.. bet. 9Th ah Sth ayes.
80 West l4jth-st-
OrAND q R,RCLAY.ST., coper Church
II sf.-JON 100. with basement and cellar.
PLASS. 23i Broadway.
Dl.PAHK PLACE. facing olevt'd station.
~ with 20 feet on (hurch-s' ana base
mcnt. 2iN75. and cellar j0N15. glass 23i
broadway.
lac las. 1870 w. liTH-sr.-Lone .occn,,
j ~, pied - furnitur" S'rr .p'endd
chance To continue pre.ent busieSs- PLA>>,
23i broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05

| A DXLKTlsLMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
"A TIE ar NIE,Wf2H s TKIRuNE WILL DE RE-
way "a doot north q Thirty .Grst.,t.; and ADVEK.
- ~ 5 9ss o'lowr% nianch Onees 20 sh-
corner d ts"renth-st Go 1hraye corner
loo West forty-secondst 175 Columbusaye 90 Liberty
st. 2E7 West 42d.st 40 Church.st; S51 Third.ay
1s53s Snisd-avs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
NORWICHlIN

For BOSTON all points North and East Direct route 70
NEW.LONDON NORWICH and WORCESTER Steam
ers leave Pier old number North River eNt pier above
Desbrosses-st Ferry daily, Sundays excepted at 80
Tickets and staeroOms secured OF principal uck"t
Offices 10 NewYork, brooklyn, Jersey City, Pier 40 and
steamers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
flats 60 Get unfurnisbeo
FURNISHED Apartnnts

CORNER APARTMENT n entral Park
u Apartments, by month )r year fully
furnished or unfurnished i rooms, two
baths. &c. sunshine In cvGy,oom. Apply
az man office. us West SSH.
UNFINISHED APARTMENT To rent
i SIth st. I'd floor rooms, leyator, hall
,rryice. liver, linen china ervant II r..
auIro.l o rms mod rate; refences. Ad-
dress MODERATE. Box llo, 1lbune Office.
INTENSIFIED srco.d noor, single apart
L mcnt. southern exposure ior summer
MONTH very reasonable rent Apply X. L.,
oil West 69th.st
no LET. furnished or unfrnished. apart
] mcnt Of nine looms ancblth with eA-
tra room for servants famr going abroad
terms low. Apply TIE CLEVELAND.
Ia East 2tth,sk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
MAINE STEAMSHIP &C

The only direct line ~ Cottage City Mass, and Port
land Maine. Connecting at Portland with all rail
load And steamship lines for Bar HarbOr. Old Orchard
Poland Springs White Mountains. Rockand Bangor and
ali Eastern Summer Resorts Steamers sail every Monday
saturday vt y. from Pier Us, Eaet
River foot Of Markets: N. Y For information apply ~
-'''' ~ - HOHATtO HALL. Act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
fam 6thools.

INVENING LAW SCHOOL.-THE METROPOLIS LA Wv,
Il SCnOOL. holding evening sessions Dsiis iGbrary
term September 26 In Clinton Hall Mercanue ihpr'IJ
building Astor Place thorough and prseIc" eJ HfY
instruction is offered. Apply tsCLAktNnk ~ III
Secretary, pa Broadway. AbNtK {. IllOMA2. 9e
NEW YORK LAW ii o ~
~ Equitable Building, 10 Broaa"ay' ~ -
SUMMER SESSION will begin June 8, 1897 anu '0h
THIRD YEAR or GRADUATE CoU sfSoG E Ert
Sso1 and advanced OF legal instruction oereu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
JEW YORK & CUBA Mail Steamship Co.

NEW YORK < CUBA NAL Steamship Co.
~ Picrs 10 and II. Fast River.
SATURDAY St afnrrs / T.. M, and other, NJ D. M.
for Havana PrOgreso. Camieche, Iror '"ra, Laguns.
Tsmpico. TuXpaIn and Vera ,ruz.
Ma Caricnas. Sagua. Cnbfren.
Nassou Santiago DE- cuba 1uant1namo aud Glen fuc2o%
VALENCIA. Havana. We'd June 5.
YUCAqAN la ana and Mexican Porte Sat. June II
& 0F WAS NGTON. IIav. Maian1as. Wed, June -
SANTIAGO. Nassau. Santiago dc Cuba md
Ci.nfIeg Ihnfs. June 10.
T7 line IA. direct connection With and issues
mi. a, I,ding " all point M'Nic0n H. w. Co,
Mexican Central Il. W Co. Ltd. ani the Monterey and
III 10, null IaftIcuiars freight or passage apply 10
NN' ' JAMES f.. WARD Co. 1I3 Wall.ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
Storage

T TIE HAE1EH WAREHOUSE, SHAVE. from 33d
"A 3ith for furniture. baggage. good. aud
81 every description. IA separate, closed compsrt-
always accessible during business hours boxing
packing shipping and everything aypertainlng the
handling Of property attended estimates furnished
Inspection invited. once. 300 West 3ith--t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05

A SUITE. Snuare. or SMALLER ROOM:
"A house and appointments uneNcep,iona0le;
near Union Club. PERMANENT, Box
,Ah, nYA nrnnnNaN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
FURNISHED q ooms.

s~--~--------->-----
A CHOICE selection OF furnished rooms,
"A 9TH and Madison aye.., FOR southern
guests al,o fully furnished Hat. on pariof
AID .econd floor . rooms ana bath every
Thug complete FOR housekeeping $50
80 monthly r'nt; conN enient ~ Ia stauca
aud surface ears; physicians ONCE on IN
ave, near i0th-st., with elegantly fui.
nishrd wait ng-room, and attendance; AZ
EVERETT DIRECTORY. Established 1850
f. A. DALEY, ~ Wet 3jth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05

V,0 LET-FOR THE SEASON We'll FUR
nished house. o rooms. attic. cellar
large orchard, garden plantAs acres. past
ure in front. facing river; close u Penn.
sylvanl depot Ocean Grove division 10
minutes rail- 10 do sail 20 ocean adjoining
faNor.te summer resort; boating; n>hlng,
bathing GOOD shade: rrnt 800 TIL October
|. X. H.. Box II Island Heights. y. j.
XIyYCUMERE. CAPE COD. Hlrwich-
w uort-Seashore cottages. completely fur
nl.hci. chnrmingly situated bathrooms. hot
water: cool. pines bathing excellent, safe
ho1tinR. bowling; circular. j., IL East
S7th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05

vI,O RENT To October LIST. fine residence
j and ground, on Hudson - minutes
from Grand Central Depot fourteen rooms
handsomely furnished. cabinet trim, bath,
hot and cold water electric lights horse
and carriages fine scenery and COED CIV
inr. Address OWNIN. Box ~. Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05

" from Pier 20 North RIVER Zoo, q Bcach-st:- ron
SATuKnAY.. FOR XNooKKFnnLtKf oLp POINT CON-
iNGioT, i. c.; Tri;sb1AY, TirKSDAY AND sATuR-
AZ d. m, nailload connections at ab1V" points
i1r tickets and 'ateIooms apply At ~ 90 257, POI
5t.avc or at company ohce. Pier o5 ~ r.. New-york
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05

n OGS AND BIRDS-Just arrived, 200 African gray pa
rots go tropioes. 80 pct monkeys fine pclcock olway
on hand good choice. HOLE 24G Grani.st.. brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05

yU,O RFNT in Wcstchest'r County. small
well.furnished country house In cholce
lo,ation until 18th september. Address
TEMPORARY. Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05

SMALL or large Park Row front Office.
"A I'm Potter Building, To let. Aourcos
L N SANAGE- 81 t1llt0n-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05

II oRT0N'S ICECREAM is THE OLD standard re
II liable ice-cream; always pure. rich and healthfu
and will other DepoH: 3oS shave. SOC 6th
eve, 1.219 eth.ave, and 142 West 123thst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
1ACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANIES

DED STAR LINE,
IL FOR ANTWERP AND PARIS
Sailing for New York and Antwerp weekly:
EITYNLAND W -jnesdly. June 3. D.
WESTFtNLAND ............. Wednesday, 10 - A n
First cabin. s55 upward Excursion, 400 upward Second
cabin SO Round Trip 10 reduction. Apply
''tacts for Traveller" SteeIaGc very low rates.
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION CO.,
General Agents. Bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05

AS TRAVELLING COMPANION. or give painting To-
n sons for home during summer pupil foreign ma tcrs
accustomed TO good society highest reiercnce..
ARTIST. 243 West 12jthst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05

7 NSTRU CTOR OF CLASSICS in prominent n. Y. pre-
j paratory school will take one or two boys with nm
10 (anIda for the summer; fishing, boating, camping
tutoring II desired highest references given and required
u II Wcst4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05

1NIlE TRIBUNE
Uptown Ohice
PAP Broadway I'd door north ~ 81 st-st
Advertisements and subscriptions
received there until o o'clock d. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05

i SUMMER RESIDENCE.
A Farm Homestead. With or without
furniture; contains 10 rooms. pallors with
folding doors, and large hall; location
good perfect drainage mountain scenery
orchards. garden and small fruits; roads
good twenty minutes from station on Erie
Railroad. NAT. w. HOWELL.
lOrange Col Monroe NJ Y.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1892-07-11
THE STATE FAIR.
The Executive Committee Held 6
Busy Session Saturday Night.

President Apperson, Secretary
Gregg, Clerk Geo. w. Watt, Judge
Galloway, Judge Davidson and
John G. Wright, of the executive
committee of the board of agricul-
ture, met at the state house Satur-
day. w. H. Savage, superintend-
ent of the pavilion, John Q. Wilson,
superintendent of the grounds and
Chief Marshal Simeral were present.
The matter of leasing the shoeing
shop on the track were referred to
John @. Wilson, with power to act.
A. I. Wagner was granted a lease
on the restaurant privileges for four
years providing he fitted up the
building.
The secretary was authorized to
inform the persons desiring a farm.
ers' institute on the grounds during
the fair that the committee would
contribute $50 for the rent of the
tent and for other expense.
The question of remitting the fine
of Jockey Leslie Galbreath will be
submitted to full board meeting.
John Q. Wilson was authorized
to use his discretion in locating the
machinery hall.