davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-09-16
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.
Translation of the New Testament From
Original Greek Into the Creek
Language Completed.

Insufficient clothing keeps 5000 chill
dren from school in Chicago.
Harvard University wants 7,0OOsquare
feet OF room at the Worlds Fair.
Miss Irene Wood OF Cochesett, Mass,
has taught seventy-two consecutive terms
OF school in the same schoolroom.
Marie Roze has decided to winter In
Paris and to teach singing to such Amer
ican and Partisan students as can pay
her price.
Paris University is the largest in the
world. 1t has 9,2l5 students. Vienna
University with 6,220 students is second
and Berlin third.
Washington Academy, which is the
pride OF the quiet, staid little town OF
East Machias, Me-, has Just celebrated
its Tooth anniversary.
The University Of Padua will celebrate
on December z the tercentenary ami
versary Of Galileo's installment as pro-
fessor Of mathematics.
The teachers and Superintendent Of
the United States receive $50, ,0Oo, 900 an
nually. This amount increases 81, ,5OO,-
900 each year, or 81 per cent.
Miss Viola Griswold, the only woman
in class of forty eight men at the Col
lege OF Pharmacy, Northwestern Uni
versity, carried off the fret prize.
The average yearly salary paid to men
school teachers in Pennsylvania, includ-
ing all the districts both city and coun-
try, is $315, and $240 is the average for
women teachers. Cheap teachers make
cheap schools, and cheap schools make
cheap men.
Mrs. A. +. w. Robertson OF Muscogee,
/. T., has completed the translation OF
the New Testament from the original
Greek into the Creek language. The
University of Ohio has conferred upon
her the degree Of doctor of philosophy
in recognition OF her scholarly attain
ments.
More than 200 women are studying at
the five great universities of Switzer-
land--Berne, Geneva, Zurich, Lausanne
and Basle. The greater number OF these
students are from Russia, and only
eleven are frem America. One hundred
and fifty-seven are studying medicine,
sixty-two philosophy and five law.
The most instructive college yell yet
discovered ia. that of the girls belonging
to the annex of the Western Reserve
University in Cleveland: Warm milk,
fresh air; keep your feet off the regis
taire." This yell is constant reminder
of the sanitary rules Of the school, strict
obedience to which has apparently
proved of great advantage to the stu
dents.
The President Of the Association OF
Collegiate Alumna, Miss Elizabeth
Howe, has been investigating the cost of
collegiate education for women. She
finds that the cheapest of all the wom-
ems colleges is Vassar, where $400 COW
ers all the expenses Of years training,
save those the student makes for herself.
Wellesley and Smith differ but little
from the Vassar seale. At Cornell, Bryn
Mawr and the Harvard Annex the
charges are slightly higher, $500 to 500
being fair estimate. 1t is fact worthy
of attention that in the coeducational
college the price OF years living is
higher than it is in any Of the colleges
exclusively for women.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-09-16

A body OF salt water has been struck
near Foster station, twenty-six miles
from San Diego. The water is reported
+, hold gold in solution. From two gal
Ions OF the water over two pounds OF
pure salt was obtained.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1892-09-16
ADVERTISING RATES.

Business locals viii be charged at 10 cents per
line for first insertion and cents per line there
after.
Legal advertisements will in all cases be
charged 70 the party ordering them, at legal
rates, and paid fer before affidavit is furnished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The members Of the choir OF st. Peters Pro'eslaV
Eniscopal Church were in their places yesterday
last Sunday many of the singers did not at'eIu SIT
vice. because they thought that the he'. mn D'0"',
tIe assistant rector had sighted them In not selu
g.. ,hnu an invitation TO his wedding. The bride
c-oono eYnlaned that he had invited only few OF
his relatives and intimate friends to the "edolhg' anu
the dissatisfied members OF the choir have accepted
his explanation as satisfactory.
The Rev Dr. J. NJ. Richardson, pastor OF the Cen
tennial Baptist Church. Adelpbi-st ard MHrue'aVo''
resigned his passionate yesterday morning. |" "''ep'
. oal, from a Baptist Church ia Palnfeld n ).
IN. Ray DR. John W. Chadwick, pastor OF the
S.onnd Unitarian Church. Clinton and Congress SITS,
n,sarhcd a sermon Yesterday morning III nelh0r! oi
Els predecessor. the late Rev. Dr. o""'uei A'"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24
III TIIERFORD

The Rev. II. II. p. Miles ordained last night in
the First Presbyterian Church, and VIII BE- the prina
nent pastor OF the Lyndhur>t AMI kiuFsand Pre-ty
terrain ChapelS which ar" Connected with The RUN criod
Church. OF wtch the Rev. Or. f.. 4. Bullucy j. pa
tor Wel-!lnown Presbyterian ministers from neigh
boring towns took part in the ordination service
The new home Of the Union Club. which cost. with
grounds $4,000, Is finished. ana It VIII be- formally
opened on Wednesday night with q fair which wgll
last four days. Most OF the prominent women In Ruth
orfor1 are connected with the fair. Charlie, burrows
president Of the club, viii make the opening address.
The Church Of the Unitarian is nearly ready for oc-
cupancy aud viii be opened next month. Tie church
OrganzatO has adopted for it5 the Church Of
our Father"
The funeral Of Alfred Oahlcy, the fir: Mayor Of
Rutherford, who died suddenly wednesday niglj.
was largely attended on saturday. Tic burial wa at
Greenwood.
choir Of sixty voices. under the drectorehip o.
:. ii. Rhodes, gave Il fine programme, Of ca-e 4
music In the First Prosbyt terrain Church on Friday
night. over Geo people were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN TRACKS,.
, FOREIGN TUErM,N's CRITICISMS or CUSTOMS
Is THIS COUNTRY.

FOREIGN TUEFMNN's CRITICISMS or CUSTOMS
Is THIS COUNTRY.
Certain Tncll.mcn. who have visited this ooun
try VINO ar hard headed prdciica. racing men an"
who PIT ointment In ,hc background when 1t Is a
question of pounds shlincs or pence. say that the
racing they have witnessed In this country J. ny "
tie L.@.c.t standard OF English racing. I"'S al"
that tie appointments Of We'll equipped American
,c.t,-,rl are superior 10 ,he best in England They
,, ,,,, flee horses compare fnvorably with the Eng
u.h u,cduc one OF thc visiting Eng ahmen ''u
g., H.. writer: II seems 30 that ti'r" - nom
Ing I'm England the Americans want In the racing
line except .rw highly bred sinlioiS That ar" s""'
individuals and have shown their ability TO stand the
.,cr. .,.faiation for the nr,t-cas stakes aud to
ain .o.nc 81 them. Now. In regard 10 III" maternal
line ,, marc, American breeders should select should
d., c, cdrd I'm their breeding. and tier soundne's
,t, 49, ,,utntlt,d The rr.ults that wond be-
lct,,d from .uch importations wonld have marked
effect on the American horses In n very f." years
rl mere handful ~ American horses that have raced
In Eng land and on the Continent have "s'hpIiS''n
flo f,t that al our lnusnc about the English bred
-. and their ability to conc ic u stone a. pounds
. t,. ,re. b..d beyond the borders OF the 'ight
uttlo i..' vas delusion that cost the layers ANA
tIcr, Of vag,rs I'm England hundreds Of thousands OF
poIinds. 70 much for tie horses
4. I'm Amcric, Won have thing that is an ahom'
nation It is the nborii,s given to Jockeys and the
.,i,ds tsrd t,yari them by the stewardi. Why.
! haze seen = mrr. boy a darby, vii! great biz
cirar IN al, month. pulling SMOKE into the face OF
III. ,u.rlo, er, VII, va, engaged In conversation win
him 4, for ONE OF the crdny Jockeys, thcir a.
.,r nee /, sou,c Tag wonderful. WHY, they struttel
about on the lawn and in the clubhouse a II on their
l.,lie.s scd ia, entire fabric Of American racing
! i..tllDtiors 70 NJ flea thce a'r few OF them who
| i.,-r l,qlqcl their nr-t lesson Jockey. They
,,llle all over a go and when they WHIP or try to
roe a finish Il puts one In agony until they have
,a,.,d thc nn. Hing post. have seen more whipping
| and towclnng in one day AT this meeting than yOa
| ,,o,d a. AT NEWMARKET in season.
..rtere arc some methods In vogue In England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24
AMOSG THE WllEELMEN.

The Washington Whccimen Of fremont will hold tbei
second / NOVcnber>s At l p. tho West
che 'ter 40 Noth'ster station, New York New
Haven and Harlem Railroad Suburban branch Their,
will b. nnc contests. open TO members only and
chenille handicap and ten-rnc handicap. to al
riders ~ the Twenty third and Twenty fourth Wards
with open challenge any club Of Twenty
Twenty fourth Wards ten-Inllo
Handsome prizes Will be given to tho FIRST second and
thirdi OF each.
The Manhattan Bicycle Club Will give smoking con
Hallow Fen, October 81. at the cubrooms No
LOO Broadway.
The Knic6e booker Wheemen Of this city. held thei
fall the Wcstchcstcr COURSE the village
Wcstc hester Friday. The contests were halt. mile
novice oncniie handicap qrarcrme scratch. 1O0y ard
slow race and nve-n,c handicap. The winners we're A
Denicke. Irving Hamilton William Littlewood. D. Hamil
ton, :. WAY and VI. X. Hamilton. IL. A. Constantine
ted az referee and f. c. Prnple as starter The NEE
closed with 'smoker at the club house NO 967 Ire
mont.aye.. in the evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

WHILE DOCTORS DISAGREE THE PATIENT DIES.
While N. BROOKLYN health officers supposed to
b. investigating case Of diphhcria saturday, the
patent died for want Of proper medical a. hdahce'
Arthur Matthew'S n boy living at No. 81 iorkst''
was attacked week ago by diphthei1a DR.. Joseph
Ooradv Of No 100 sands-st. the attending physician
90, oiso an inspector for the Brooklyn Board Of
Health. DR.. o'Grsdy found trat 1t was necessary 10
n.r,orm an operation on the boys throat and recon-
n.nded that the patient be removed to hospital
TIL. nocc OF the second precinct were Informed Sa0
,rday and an ambulance was called from inc DION
,r civ HOSPITAL Ambulance Surgeon Dent iouho
,ha, the boy had dphthcra and telephoned 10 the
ho,se surgeon OF the hospital for Instructions 'e
uns ordered not 10 take the patient, a he was su''
ing from CONTAGIOUS disease, but TO report AZ oh0o "
On. poard OF Health He foloGed his Instructions anu
left the boy at the house. At 3 o'clock SATURDAY ~
t.rnoon before any attention to his case hao oo'h
mid by the Board Of Health, young Matthews oie"'
DR. Young the deputy commissioner OF tHe b'o'S i
Rcard OF Health said yesterday that as soon rs CIV,
case was reported It was referred TO Dr. oGrady, WIN
vas the Health Inspector for the district IN "' Wv
bov lived 1t was not known ct that uhc 'nA' -
OGrsdy was also the attending physician VI aou p
said that as DR.. OGrady had mace no rtpont ~ Ike
,oScd that the case still IN the chHIs ~ ,bnt
tn.noc,or /, l. said that Dr. OGrady REP iveu s,,,
the child had Group. thus cOl,i I,;o will no made
report TO the police. An lhNssuydhp r"nivn RoaId
n, once DR. Young denies That me bIoOA'!n go
of Health is in any way resp1hSio'e lor ''o IVY
Dr. OGrady said last night that he rep1reo tn neo S1S
On ,be Rard of Health case OF dh'nerlty r!o"p,
10 te "a ,., the blame rested with the Brooklyn Clty
iospital IT wa, an emergency case ne saiH; I III
the patient should have 9erm |Se op.rson in the
tnnmnnt hon.n In YOrkst. the child w0ulo not h@'e
stood any better chance for nNihS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24
rlcurlyc THE MONMOUTH PARK TRACK.

Asbur, ratk. = j.. oct - l>pcciall-Thc indiSna-
don Of the Com Law and order League. ana OF
religion, people cucrally over the fnilurr Of tho
Grand Jury tO luuct he bOohmaAcrS and officials of
he Monmouth Park rncctiuck, and the fact that the
Lcagur is Just being incorporated and the officers
refuse 20 mako known their plans for the future. and
that the LEAGUE and IT. supporters repudiac the in
lulitions Of the Inc"tIdck people that the war IL
over, have created grea stir among the politicians
nd gambler. The Rev. =. Edward Young. pastor
VI the Westminster Presbyterian Church here, AMI
secretary 81 the League, returned home few daj s
ago from occurring tour In the West and In the
course Of he church services 10 night made the state
mcut that IN" evidence upon which the League had
hoped 10 indictments from the Monmouth County
Grand jury would be presented to the nted States
tonr at Trenton and that II was entirely probable
that the Grand jury Of that court would be able 10
uud "A iii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24

tim, could well be adapted 10 American racing one
i. 10 80. CT thf,,c Of tn gentlemen that compose inc
Eoard Il Control who should act a stewards TOT IN"
NAL settlement all turf prOil ms a. under your
-, .,. ,er, ner.n, accused Of wrong dong has
no ,pn,al The stewards should De selected WIN
II a care and s.oIld not own or race horses or oot
On hor.c,, u, In either cas-" mans Judgment Is
almost sire - be biased. II a man hl> net on a
lore aid tnat man I, IN position To DECIDE thc
rlacing 81 the ho. at the hnsh II the hnSh i cA
trcmoy Close lie VIII BE- Likely from sense OF hohor
l.cau = o. hlv.rg ut on OF the cont stants. 10
de, ice against tie animal that he has bet on. Tile
San. ma. b. 4fo.t.I t. any other that would
come up In which he hat IN I'M crest. and for that
reason men Wiih.u. partI' OF In crest only IN.
love Of lrcat,et sport cdrtn should be selected
10 act as stewards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

,.u,.,ca Men,s H.rr.on and Reid Club No. n Pine
ST., ,, ~ -,
Jewellers Republican Club banner'raising No. i7S
Broadway. noon. ,, ~. On.
Wholesale Drygoods Mehs I'puoHN"' N' - w.
CraI lad. Republican Club. No / Broadway, p. NJ
Downtown Merchants Republican CIuO' no 40 run
progress Republican Club. sccOndaye. and secondst'
evening. ,s, ,..
Lincoln Republican Club, No. 154 East F1ity'four'h
st., Up. M ,a oro-,
swedish Republican uass-meeting, Lyceum opeia
Nc thirty foi, th.st. near Thrd-ave., evening.
Jonss G.. Blaine Republican Club OF forkvile' NO
1885, Avenue A, p m
XIXth Assembly Di tr'ct Republican orSu"'N''o"
,arado and nass.meeting. siAtcthst and Coumbu'aVc
washington Heights Republican Club onc'hunofeu'aha
sf,v.second.st and Anstcrdaurave p. III.
Colored Republican Club. No 1893 lifst-aNe' p H.
Coored Republican mass-neetns Grand Opera HOUSE
Hall p. m. On .,uo
XvIIh and XVIIIth Assembly District Italian ke'
-rhuc.ns No $50 West Forty -1fth-st.. p. m
Daniel J. Cunningham Republican AsNocia'ioh' No
oa6 Fast One hund red and 'eventA.st y D. M
whnelaw Red Republican Club OF The XHth Assembly
District No / 1913 Second-aNe, 8 p NJ
Irish American Independent Republicun Assocauon a'
No. lG2 East Thirty-second-st.' 8 p m
Retail Grocers' Union. No. 213 East Twenty thirdst
evening. - ,.,,.., ~ q
East Twenty -thirdst.
N.wyors Low Institute meeting. Federal Building.
Rcrstration case Of 5. T. Eyington, Supreme Court
Domingo L. Ruiz forgery Jefferson Market Police
Court. - 40
Auction sale OF library OF D. D. Wltheis at NO $50
Broadway, at y. m.
preshv,era, Union meeting Shcrrys, p m.
County Medical Society Academy OF Medicine NO II
West Forty .tbird-st., s 80 y. m.
Reception Patrick Egan. Minister 70 Chh' NO i'~
CumlsrIanc.st. Brooklyn. S to IL p M
Republican Club mass meeting. South Orange p m
Tvcnty.h nth Ward Republican Club meeting Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24
mn pAynoNp.s GIFT TO THE INSTITUTE.

A. n meeting of the department OF mineralosy OF
the Rroosyn Institute saturday evening the pres
dent J. W. Freckelton. announced the presentation 10
the department and through 1t TO the museum OF ti,e
Insrtute. Of the bulk OF the collection OF Hlhei".
belonging TO Dr.. Rossiter W. Raymond "'e o"..s1
States Commissioner Of Mines ana MINING AZ. 49,.
80 .ubrac.s specmens Of the ores OF gold silver
-. tin z,nc iron and other metals, also a num-
her NJ crystalzed specimens. vote OF THANKS was
pa~sd by the department 10 Or. Raym 10, 'n'
lift The new meteortc recently purchased D! Tue i
stitute was exhibited at the meeting and ProieSor JUN
s Mckay OF the Packer Institute, made some re,'''
in reference to It. Plans for the coming eANi
minerals 10 be held in November we're also So
and number Of specimens from various ioca'eS "o'e
nvhi "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24
NEW.YOKK CITY.

The Rev. DR.. s. L. Beier will address the American
Society OF Comparative Religion upon "A Museum
Of Comparative Religion on October 81 In the bio'
ing Of the University Of the City OF New-iork, at
2 80 p. m.
The Columbus Arch at Fifty-eighth-st. and Fifth
ave- is being taken down The scheme 10 erect II
again in marble seems TO be no further ahead than
when 1t was first suggested.
The hall OF the Young Mems Institute. No. ccc
Bowery. wa. filed yesterday afternoon by members
and guests who listened to eloquent address given
BY the Rev. Or. F. c. Iglehart, Of the Park Avenue
Methodist Episcopal Church.
While the men are looking forward 70 Election Day.
the children thinking Of All Halloween nov
close st hand.
This is the last OF shooting in New York
State this fall and the hunters report fairly good
seasons work
C. p Huntington celebrated his seventyfrst birth.
Iay on Saturday, and Benjamin Butterworh his sew
snustA
~ sv2A crop tAsaushsut the STATE 4 .Ns -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24
FREE DESTRUCTION IN SINGING.

The first Of Frank Damrosch's free singing classes
met yesterday afternoon in Cooper Union. The TO
sponse to Mr.. Damro,ch's offer Of frec instruction in
vocal music a fatterng one. 1t was intended II
have the classes meet In Room "a. but more than
800 young people came 10 the building II was
necessary, therefore, to adjourn to the large hall In
the basement. which was packed to the doors. There
were about three times many women as men pres
cnt The next lesson will be given on Sunday al
O'Clock p. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24
NEW. BRUNSWICK.

Imposing ceremonies were he'd Yesterday after
noon at the laying Of the corn s'oic 81 the nov
psrochial school Of st. Peters rari a. nj Sacrs
and Division sts., many Orcaiiz1i1us n Ing plrt.
The societies paraded through the pr cipa rrrts
and We're reviewed IN front Of st. Peers r-ctory by
the Right Rev. Bishop O'Farrcll. OF Trontor Il d g.
local Catholic clergy. A. Tire Op Site hy rs - Il
national anthems sung Bishop OIarcll bcs ell
the ncrstonc and delivered an address on ~C..,-
tan EducauOn.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24

ROCIIFIIE.-The funeral Of Conductor freu
ori,L Iock,rood of the New York, Newliaven gnu
Hartford Railroad took place yesterday. Spe''''
train WIS run from New-iaven by General Manager
Tuttc for the accommodation OF employees VINO "sheu
to attend the funeral. Conductor LOCKWOOD was
stricken with apoplcXy on bis train the boston hA
press due in Ncw-lOik at 80 D. No. anu u''u MN
an hour afcrward He was sixty one years OF age
mad been i'm tine employ OF the company lot lHlrly
five wears and left considerable property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24
NEWARK

rhe Rev. John =. Potter. pastor Of cArists Epl'-
copal Church. Harr on. who returned home from
Norway recently suIcr ng ON malaiial 10 OIL <
has resigned his paSOftc on tHe gro nd o; ~ eel To
lie has been pastor Of the Oh rch wears ID
came here from Ncv-Yori Cly, where he dd ml,,i 20
work under lshOp Potter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24

tn CITIZENS OF NEw-Y0RK: Great frauds
were nerperated on the registry last yenr and WI" De
ed this year. If you value the elective franchise
and would protect your rights and prevent fraud
.ur dutv 10 see that registers from your nouse
-. ,.r,lx entitled TO do so. EXAMINE THE
REGISTRY LIST, n public ropy Of which Will ne AT
YOUR place Of registration " very day ur to Election
D.y, II you find that person IL res'sere" iro'"
vour hou.e who does live there report at once 70
,hc Republican County Committee at the Fifth Avenue
HAsal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24
r,-NrpAI OF CAPTAIN EDWARD s. EARLE

The funeral Of Captain Edward 5. Earie' 'he oiu
soldier who dropped dead In front OF the ie''o"inS
stand IN Prospect Park at the columbus
took place yesterday afternoon AT 'he 'nuioA ..as
p,1a.m.r poctc-st and Fourth ave. Among those
ho ottond d the funeral were members of the George
strong Post. No. 534 e. a. f., and the 7h Regiment
veteran Association OF which examinations 'he ue'u
msn was a member The body was buried III ureoH-
ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

"OVR CUtTNCEN."-"0u our Chauncey rs Chauucv
VI Dcprw the ma>iery leader Of he Harrison iorce'
nj Mime polls. who made the prihcipai speech tnen
renominaiins the President. Dir. Drpew isackno"i'
edgedto the foremost OF American orators or' INV"
.rnrklips, sound "a. sac ,cions. Iii. aher-anhss
speeches arc both the models and che desp W. "
rivals. "Our Channcey" IL poem, b' isaac "
bromley, u-rnird profusey aud conicniiy py D"s
Beard and 4. u. Gibson. OF the best prn'aha'"
artists in New York City. IL il deheio"> p'e'
fun, ana il thor ,ugbly possessed oil 'p
OF genial and >iucere admiration Tor t> eo"ue" '
Irct. IL il doubtful wheth Dir. Bromley mas e..
done his wit more credit than In these da h'"s' w.
Iickins mud brill Retail price, ~ eop'
The hook n 4. been offered - a premium TO the rrade"
of The Weekly Tribune; aud my actual suo'e''"',
The Daily may obtain it on the same ier"s ~.
40 cents n copy in addition TO his suoscripnon' "
book !. sent IN n paper box.
AMERICAN MILLIONAIKES.-Thr Tribune 70" "
prrsou- rrpuied 10 he worth million or more ma
revised md rcpmblished. IL gives the names "
millionaire. of the United states. aud the lines o. Jus"
ness IN which en- ch made his 10 tune. w"np-',,
cover, In mn form. the publication VIII eo>'
cents, postag &c paid. subreri ton edition. .. 20
paper. with flexible cloth covers, will be maiea
address. IN paper box. for 81. Probably DO" '""A'
ha made IN The list.
KNITTING AND CROCHET. 1891. New 'o 80 go
The hand soonest pnd best Knitting aud 'roe"'' rs,.
ever issued by The Tribune. ID cents s"p' ~
and cushion trimming curtain oa""'' -.
ma . ,cnris, rid haudhrrchicf-, ETC. !" IL
A pagc- of tue charming "llomr aud society s
from III, sunday Tribune. 4 drlis"ifn' "u"'''''
ArryR.DlNNgR sPEECHE-.-A handsome
phlet OF ~ pages. cont ming the mos' sds
ente lining nitcr-dinhrr speeches ana "' ,.gl
DIRE. &c. of the public dinner, OF the win'e' W
o. In Ncw.lorA City. ~ cents copy
w0IBUNE WAR <TORIL~.-A magnificent c." ~
IN, Of OVER 40 stories Of ths Civil War; "'"s
aetuaI pa icipauts. Someof their tales are %.
he most thrill ing and pathciie WINCH ""''
int print. lUI ges. 2Jccnis copy
VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT, WHY Amer ,'.s .,n
lnxcs Differ IN Prosprrity."-In small p"mpa ,Ssrh
the chm ,,uipg nrtclr Of is. d. No throp' se hess
in. VII Inc OF han me appearance ana .,,aas
,crmru. the plea sure 10 be derived by the .,d,s
,r. iwuroyrwcnt n.,oci tiioas and tue er. csprs
.rx NAM ,an do for la, uai.se village "ee"'
SIS per 100 copies -
For other Extras Of The Tribune send TOT e''
THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-24
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
Long ISLAND.
WATER SUPPLIES RUNNING SHORT

WATER SUPPLIES RUNNING SHORT
Long Island Is suffering from the prolonged drouth
Cscrns and wells have all nearly exhausted their sup
ply Of water. In The vicinity o. Rde-wood the water
works suffering all the small streams hav,
dried up. The springs at Cold Spring liarlor are
mere pools. The pas ufes ana fields have become
burned by the sun IRON wait OF water. Tho cattle
have been much affected 10y the shOr supply of waiter
many OF them not being able - qucnch thclr ihir,
all dav. In number 81 churches yesterday PRAYER,
were offered, implorng for rain.
ROsLYN.-The Sands Point Hotel, owned by George
Ehret the brewer, was destroyed by fire Yesterday
The loss Is estimated M 200 600 ana j., aid T., h