davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-10-06
MORTGAGE SALE.

BY virtue Of certain mortgage,
with power Of sale, executed by Sam.
uel Simcox and vile, dated the
22nd day of June, A. D., 1889, and
registered in the registers office of
Washington county at Jonesboro,
Tenn, in volume 3 deeds ct trust,
page 561, to which reference is made
for particulars; and for the purpose of
paying the debt therein mentioned,
described and secured, together with
certain taxes thereon, and fines for
non payment of dues, and insurance
premiums paid, as provided by the
terms OF said mortgage and the charter
bylaws of said association, default hay
ing been made in these payments, the
undersigners will, on
Saturday, October Goth, 1892,
between the hours OF II a. m. and 12
o'clock noon, proceed to sell the fol-
lowing described property, towit
That certain lot or parcel OF land, sit
uated in the 9th Civil District OF
Washington county in tls State OF
Tennessee, and thus bounded: Two
lots lying together on Spring and Ma
pie streets in Johnson City in said
county, and together fronting on Ma
pie street 100 feet and having depth
of $50 feet, whereon is a new two story
framed dwelling house, being the same
lot conveyed by the johnson City
Real Estate Company to said Samuel
Simcox on the 22nd day of June. 1887,
by deed, of record in registers office
of Washington county, Tenn, in
book 81, page l67, to which reference
is made.
TERMS OF SALE.
This property will be sold for cash
in hand, free from all equity of re
demption, homestead snd dover.
The title to said property is good
and indefeasible, but the undersigned
will sell and convey only as trustee.
The exact amount of the debt, in
terest, taxes-and- insurance, will be
made known on the day of sale.
Dated at Johnson City, Tenn, thii
the 3rd day of Oct, 1892.
The Southern Building 4 Loan AS
sociation.
A. R. JOHNSON, Atty and Ag't.
oct6-3t-wk.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-10-06
Hot Springs
Good Showing.

The report to be found in this moFn'
;no,s naper Of the business done since
the last report up to September 8Othr
bv the Citizens Bark, shows an IN
crease in the deposits OF over $9'o'o
more than ever before
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-10-06

G. NJ. Garter, Chester, s. G., writes |;
"a negro here bad bad case OF scrof-
ula. The doctor said ii would kill him
I got him to use Botanic Blood Balm.
He took dozen bottles and ia now
we'll. lie has not used any OF 1t for
four months and continues well.p
oct5 su.MdsNMkv
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-10-06

Pure blood is what oils the machinery OF life'
eases every movement of the body removes
stiffness of the joints, drives out pain from the
nerves, stimulates the brain, protects the liver
and kidneys from irritation, enables physical
oxertion without fatigue, and makes men ano
women perfect In health and features GOOD
blood and good brain are inseperable. Aim &c
Keep the blood pure by using the only true
blood remedy, B B B Botanic Blood Balm9
Miss s. Tomlinson, Atlanta, Ca, says
,.ror r,a,v Years have been afflicted will
=, arn,atsm nm , combined with severe kidney
rheuniHsisD' troubles, indigestion and ner
H.. vous prostration. Severa
RhnIIEl1IISIII Z physicians wcrc employec
and numerous patent medi
ed to without .Ba 6spst IS eat a. Sss %as iS nS
gan eno ppheumatic pains ceased, my kidney
,nes wera relived and md my constitution improV
| ed at once.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-10-06

TT. Holler' on, Macon, Ga. writes;
aThree yea ago contracted blood poison. ,l~ni
appIied TO physician at once add his treat a1d
N epf ept came near XII ling me- lsmpoyeo an "to ~
Kentucky. then went to Hot
Hrf NnTlngS Springs and remained two
aaVs months bot nothing seemed V
cure me permantlly, although temporary ree,
vas given Iresurped nome Fglave ~ eve get
ply ,vel was persuaded to try B. y. an9
~ ,ine NV utter aston.shment It quickly healeo
every ulcer.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-10-06

The ladies' Auxiliary will not have
the oyster supper next Friday night
as was expected.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-10-06
A good appetite

A good appetite
can be bought,
like anything else.
And good diges-
ton after it, too.
Both of them
come with Doctor
Pierce's Golden
MedicalD
That starts the
torpid liver into
healthy action,
puriaes and en-
riches the blood,
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-10-06
WaTaUGA sAEg.

- =" = - p - ~ ~ N|NN -"
smith, h W WsrH,P. t'a~s
John san fers, 49, owmnn
faa 4 Mi.ttin AYR Cfum-
ley VIII Haff N1 lunNnu.
Geo d TaylOi i4Tik Tide.
Isaac ss.
. We lsse= zee t.Gf,,Ait puId up
capital ol arlttknIftn the
city Our stt'tk,a hlefa ere
among tha " ssAll lnWa1h
lnklon and ltiElsjs lluntlcA
We Do q eoalsnJIfr bank
Ing 5utlneftl3t IN ia
bfanfhes, ana Elt hlsneaa
entfaats 70 d. NJ Nkii faith
fully and ksfnrlly Trans
se" H.I
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-10-06

..,,,c5 Capital slOO,Oo9 %
a'.D a"',', rap tlpald up. .7i,47o ~
!. "a Avoided Profits, lo,5y7 9
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-10-06

j.. o,u,f.S. President
SS ST JOINS. Vice Presid nt
Y ~, unn .e, Cashltr
"pc,ss. Assistant Cashier
: Attorney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24

we were not ~ expect there would have been
no notice If they had been his colors. Mr.. Cobb
was seconded by the head master
This action of the authorities the irate parent
calls interfering in an election Other parents,
presumably of opposite politics, sustain the mas
tiers. The boys, 1t appears were spelling for a
fight with the rougher part Of the inhabitants of
Rugby, and the parent of the more tltnid sort Is
glad the fight did not come of. Town and Gown
rows even at the Universities, are becoming un-
usual, and to start new one at public school
is net absolutely necessary
Will some competent person say whether he
considers grateful thanks" good English? And
if he does will he then explain whether he would
Say thankful gratitude; and if not why not {?
II one express .on is correct, the other must be
The first has been used rather recently by two
eminent Englishmen Mr.. Gladstone, in thap
curiously curt letter to his Midlothian constit
uents, fred off upon hearing Of his 900 majority,
says: Gentlemen, | gratefully thank you" There
is hope, politics in grammar. If there is,
there shall he two kinds OF politics. for the other
offender is none other than that stanch uuionist,
Mr.. Froude
imagine that the great orator and the great
writer each of them feels that he may take liber
ties with that English speech of which each in
his own way is master. Like the late Duke Of
Newcastle with his land, either may hold that he
can do what he likes with his own. Yet there
is. in all three cases. an unacknowedCed response
bility TO the public 1t matters little If the In
fcrior speaker writer trausglesscs lie is not
alleged as an authority; he docs not pass into a
precedent. The great men are they who do The
mischief; for the little men initiate them. and
shelter themselves behind the colossal figures
which loom in the public eye. 10 is presumptuous,
bat it ia tic custom Yet do not observe that
the good Gladstonian wears huge collar, in com
pigment 10 his idol, that tie lnionlSt feels
bound 10 dress in close resemblance TO Lord
Salisbury or the Duke of Dcvonshirc; neither Of
whom dcvotes much time 10 the study OF fashion
plates. Perhaps the great men might, on tie
whole, be allowed 70 20 their own way, and the
lit,le men theirs q. ". 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
ARCHDf5NOP IREI IND.



# /, an interesting fact that two OF The met POPULAR
,nrr In Minn,o,ta aic Bishop WWppe, EW.CoN'LAu,
and Archbishop Ireland. Roman Clhohc. ING 'uou
|hce tvo prelates have done and continue to 90 can
rovnr IN, estimated though Bishop Wmpplcs labor
"Ino1r tho indians n0t unknown to the country
NJ lsicr, As an example Of modern Catholicism, ana
~ II, march in line With advancing thought Atch,
Ishon Ireland shines with ever Increasing Acht' ana
Tow fhat he returns frcm Iay with the Popcs SANCTION
n turn over certain parochtll ~hOolS ID thc supfr
ion OF the state. he has reason 10 be In hlch spirit,
The Archbishop is wise In his generation, ana eV!
dantlv leo XIII realizes that the way to Silence
~, i.u i TO harness tire Church 10 the logic OF events
Tothng has SHOWN better judgment In III" Pope than
advising French leeiiigisis. Chemists and Bona
rs,r,ts TO stop ycarnlns after TIE Impossible ana sun
mi, gracefully - the republic. That IN the nck or
lime Archbishop ireland should appear ard stop IN
Inr,s 10 preach the Go<pe OF a republican form OF
c"velTii~,t as Illustrated IN the United states Is
conn so brilliant aS u almost ,ecr inspired. INN"
~ n 4 course ~ lectures NJ he Grand opera Hou,"
IN Republican in u'utions ty an American 'athoHc
riest for the pu-Dyc ~ IecO1chnc EOurbpns TO their
avn government. Was there ever more unique
snrC,arlol Fnncy Democratic Archbishop appeal
Ing 10 stir niccd royaS's IN the." own language ana
80 soften,ag their heart that continuous line OF
rond ca.liacns Lcsirrrd the door Of his hotel that
their titled owners might confer with the bearer OF
now message Tie press 0. Paris reported The Af'h.
bishops lectures that they might he read throughout
France and royslst WrtlSan' admitted their con
version. Archbishop Ireland can 20 back to Winnie
.cta with tho happy consriou@nes9 OF having served
COD and liberty n hotter effect IN less time than any
prclatc o. this century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
DIED..

n"s r. G % Hsyr ga ss Mrs s''A
ave, on Monday afternoon. July 18th. at o'clock
nEATrIEjuy osd James Bea.tle, in the 74th year q
Funeral on Monday (pryate). 49,
Erey ~. JSy o e. ch Mss E. ''e''
fyne! a. M S% tG' july af;'? s5 at p ' '
Ts " s.o Roy Kelly
DWvMIEREs-At ThOnon France July 10, Edmond son
rGcKELnERG~ on Thursday. July q. Ernest
Charles edes, OF August AID Margaret Ecxeoerg'
RcatVe! and friends the family are rssIecul1y n.
attend the tunera services Or spRdsy JSy -
rn.sr.eH. at o az tfasase Of The family
FAYE y e. Ana snS sIssr % Of S s william Se
son Wood, OF Morr.stown, y J.., ~ ,.,
Fd da The s e5 81 I ns a. sPs'In ''0 ~
GIFFoRD-sudtcnly saturday, July 22d, Franklin VIII.
jir :; 4 az at hs: ' Msss ss s z,
s j Jssr;asy s 5s IN q hd s y yss.
Tefs f sIs sq%sa IVY 81 80 O'Clock n
Interment private. at Shrub oak. y. Y.
from M se e. 80 morn
rI IHs se 'Dysa 70 Q and ss.d u o'clock
sI Is st'a ar NJ ons 81 n cn'o %s
Funeral T' services Vi Sunday Evening July a. ao O'Clock
In.crment private
PARsONS-Frtay, July god Amelia wife Of James Par.
Ign. Monday, &C p m.
SNITII-At New.Rochelc, July 2lst 1892 Of acute peri
tonts Robert c. smith. youngest OF Eliza and the
ato Joseph smith, tho 33d year OF his AGE
Funeral from his residence Woodiswnsye, near Pelhsm
Road New Rochelle, Monday, the 2Jth az O'CLOCK
Carriages viii meet the zoo train from Grand Central
Depot, 4od.st. ..,,., 90, -
Eends and associates NewYork Athletic Club ana
Uoboken Turtle Club invited 70 attend.
Notice Brothers Of Americus Council, Co., H. A. arc in'
Vitod.
srORHSAt his residence 4G West Sithst, Saturday.
July I'D samuel J. Storrs.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
TUOMpSON-At New. rlphton. Staten Island on Friday
July % Elizabeth widow OF the late John C. Thompson
Funeral al her late residence Sunday. July -, ct
p M. - $500
TIMKEN-Herman L. Timsen. on Friday July p. lss1'
at Uoboeen, y. j., aged 60 years a.,
Frlsd and relatives invited TO attend the funeral IRON bis
late res dence 500 Iudson.st., UoboAen ~ De- On Non-
day July % az r. m.
Intermcnt n: HOtoken Cemetery.
WurTLOCK-In Brooklyn on Friday, July 20, lSe..
Iennir A. wife Of Addison V. Whitlock and daughter
o, tho ate Edward and Hannah MeCic. .
The rcl,ves and friends arc respectfully ihyiteI 10 a
tend funeral services at her late bone 20 peahse'
on Monday afternoon July "5th. at o'cIocN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
PosfOfllcC NOffcc.
..S <o,tv hv all In,arastof as changes may


be
n countries nssa po o .Ssa spsf' eyce eS
when IL desired TO SSd duplicates Of banking and con-
m sn 81 s a. y.:s T: s HSs iTGs'y ~
FSssn IN malls ali fs S' s1f st Week s. e Ge a.
''SuS6 ~ NA,.s m 70, Cost" h@H' Via Li''n' per
MdS SSf1a p.ase y rsc5sS ess'' ana
arii's', r s s,ss r asyf ;. d.
sog'9aa;on ana Bremen ct'i for ROY poo Keo direct pei
e for na b detS S''g pss
sy of cSss5s a. M f2 fS eS p drsys Sa
Noordand via An.werp lcttcrs mus. De ,y q, wass
i SGtal'H Sa irs AZ b. LII 'O' o''' ~ "
Is ssS,1anp'oa ana ri , ESvS gs' p %
c%Gnay $50 p I'M 70; s,rmuSn per Nassau r r.
az and Ian Is G@sa per tentafs; = so p IN.
'0r TRp%YAs 80 a. M FOR france, sw;!,sr,nd.
Ipy spain Portugal and Turkey Per 3 Ia ia,cosHf:
Saafa%r rt and RTo@ca deter. og Frame sal e
f4 War s 90 6 5s5 psrs
G Gg; be p SI'.ta SGr Ses letter. must vi
y ySrS at i Fo e. % 'C ctics m"s b.
H yensa2 Via e. et tor SI %s ana BE- en
at 10 Costa n s'@ por
ely Of PR , via T9 ' A. aor for Csmr ms
Chaps, Ta5Co ard Yucsan pc, , SSmu s,o ns Ts
tor I rrr ana m Ta b Grrcd ana Yrn A. ii M
Alphabetically ra ii 20 a. M Tor Forum and 81
also JacN,rl
a, II 80 a. M santiago Cuba PER Panama Qetters
Venezuela and SaNana, etc. mus be directed per
PanaWn.'O
IJi4p1nia from New.Orleans: 80 D. for St.
Plerre.MIquciOn per steamer nom North sydney.
Malls for the Society Islands. Per ship City Of Papeir
from san Francisco here d,iy up 10 July ie5 as
30 n m. Malls TO- the Hawaiian Islands Inr $. :.
Austra (from san FraneiSco. close here daiiv ~ n
July '23 AZ Q 80 p m Mails for china md Jaran Per
Peru from San Francisco. clo.e here daily up
July 80. at 40 m. Mails for Australia. New.
Maryosa (trom san Francisco. clos" here daily up
August ~ AZ 30 D. M (or arrival Ncv.York Of
Aurania With Tritlsh mails Tor AustraliaN Malls
.t'amSr ose At mis- oacc d1y al sac p M Mails
Tor Mlquelon nv rrl and thenrc by scnme:.
clos: 1T this oo'e daily 81 ~. Mails for Cuba,
nv r, 20 Taur, Fla. and thence Ivy sailing
Mondays and Thursays. close 81 ms ONCE daily ct
30 a. m Mnlls FOR Mexico. overland unless specially
Addressed tor dispatch by steamer close at this ONCE
daily nj 100 A. m.
Trans. Pacific ras forw1rid Ia San Francisco
daily and tho schedule NJ closing IS arranged tho
presumption th", overland transit 10 ean
trancsc0 Mails from the Iast arriving time st
san Francisco me dav ~ selling OF steamers de.
matched thence tho s1me dav
- Registered nail close. C 90 p. m. previous day.
Extra supplementary ais arc opened tho ptero
OF tho English Fr,nch German stea-ers the kouS
Of closing o, srpplemrnary mails At the Posofce which
rr'aln unt!l within Ton Minutes Of the hour Of
sailing ~ steamer. CORNELIUS VAN CoTT.
Postnnicc. Scw.NDra, y. J., Postma ster.
%, 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
,rrrgrD lrrryirroy OF 4 wfrE's AFFECTIONS.

Ithamar Howe. OF BOSTON, declares tHat WIN nv
,,s nj, enpoye 81 the Majestic Fish and "ame 'lu''
49,, .,I,or take I'm Canada Isaac O. Woodruff OF TINS
CITY l.uatcd the affections of his wife. ana ne mas
brought suit IN the supreme Court 10 recover F"o''
ono from W,oiriif's acts. The defendant Is ueu'r
in ,cwe!ry specialize, Mt No. 50 Maiden Lane ho"e
,isn alleges that Woodruff further aNenated the ~
t,ct,ou, ~ his wife IN January, lool, tlc io'nc'
offence having been committed some un' p'o' ,o"'
>, ,ho, when Woodruff was visitor at the Canadian
',., trtu recently Woodruff was unmarried lie
dcri.s all the charges made against him.
Tho Gaze came up before Justice Lawrence IN the
.unrcu,o Court Chambers. upon motion MADE by tne
,i,nd,n, counsel 10 STRIKE out parts OF tlc coHi'
Miami Decision on that motion Was reserved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
students, against about $50 last year number Of
new courses 10 be added
CHA UNCEY W. DEPEW on THE FAIR BILL.
THE CREDIT OF THE NATION INVOLVED ~ THE
suCcExss OF THE EXPOSITION.

THE CREDIT OF THE NATION INVOLVED ~ THE
suCcEs OF THE EXPOSITION.
Referring to the proposed appropriation of 5000
600 by Congress in aid OF the Worlds Fair. Chauncey
VI. Depew said Yesterday that he confident the
senate bin would ultimately be recOnsIdcrcd and that
II would pass the Houss. "The people Of the United
5tete',' he added, arc strongly In favor OF the
measure; in fact they are almost unanimous In its
support The credit Of the Nation is involved. and
the House Of Representatives cannot afford TO DO other
wise than pass the bill Chicago has already sub.
sci1bed SlooOo0OO and that Is ~ much rs city OF
us size and wealth afford ought TO be- expected
10 40 OF course. II the money Is not provided In
some way, the success Of the Fair will bc greatly
impaired. No, there will be no difficulty In trans
porting the millions who will want 10 visit the Fair
from the East with ease and comfort. Nothing mat
cohd be added 30 the equipment Of the Ccntrals pas
scnecr service Is being neglected and the trip from
NcwrOrk to Chicago can be made without
diihculty In twenty -four hours by as many trains as
the circumstances mag call for. The danger from
every known source Is being reduced 10 a minimum
We are abandoning the old system OF lighting the cars
with kerosene lamps. and more than half the coaches
have already been equipped with the most improved
and the safest system Of lighting known In this coun-
try or Europe. with the new lamps there can be
no possibility Of danger from explosion or otherwise,
as the apparatus Is all outside OF and under the car.
and In the event OF a mishnp, the fixtures become
detached and the gas escapes into the air The
have been hened for the last three years according
to the laws Of the state. while the BLOCK system for
the control Of trains Is being extended as rapidly as
practicable Ia fact, no saicr trip can be mad" any
where IN tho world than by our fast trains between
this city and Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
+. H. HOvEY BEATS f. h. HALL At LoNGWooD

Boston. July 90 tspcciall-n F. IT, iov"y con
Time, 10 play the slulful game u tennis which he
-iowcc today he Will BE most promising CANDIDATE
for ar honOs In this y'ar's Newport m"et!ng HoVcy
+, now the LOnewOOd champion for 1872. as well n
the winner OF first Prize IN me tournament lie &c
tooted f. l.. Hall. o, New York. IN most exciting
s,o >ot match before Boston audiocc, which closely
.rrounded the excellent court which The champion
hin match vas decided 4 rather peculiar result OF
~. contos; was that although Hall lost. yet h" won
,s, tolr more strokes than did his oppOnent, very
,,,,.uol circumstance. When Qancy A. SHAW, IT,
,h referee started the play every possible posluOh
90 ,aken from which view " the match c0ud be
.a Uovev won the opening game on his hari
Mo- but Hall more than evoed this up by winning
h ,ox, Two Halls scheme was 10 place everything
,s,hlo IN IIoveys left SIDE, position In when he
T. r,,her weak and to vary this little with constant
,1,h,,c This method worked extremely well at
,,os Uovey took the first two sets and then lost
49,, nov, two on most merry" play OF Halls inc
,r ~ the last set Ilovey with lead oil tnIy'.
~. ana Of which he got on Dao asclsioh 'ni'
go him increased confidence and he ran we 20
eI , ssIrrebv winning the match ana plohs"p
ou,. ,,aryS championship round r H. uoNe>. u"I
- ohnI,cnrcr beat T.. /. Hail. Hr"' ioIh Honn
Ga rs. l-6 ~ w. ~
IIovcy l40, liali i44.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
ulS TIE MN lrRDEhED1

William NJ Gale. Il shoemaker, Of ArmonR. nine
miles noithcnat Of Whic Plains, disappeared from MS
hone on MONDAY. Yesterday searching party took
n dog which Gale asd made it his custom to take
with him on shooting expeditions and the anii".
led ;he party 10 a lon>y spot In deep valley ABOUT
TWO rliles from Gales home, ana there the Iicies'
bod NJ the man was found. Coroner DreWs. oil
Mount Vernon. was summoned to make an ihV'SuE-
ton ye.icrdny afternoon Tic dead man face was
swollen and hardly recognizable. and II Is feared
he met violent death HIS hat WAS iOuum hDOh'
ono hundred ic,t from his body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
z. ". GIrroRp. OF LERSEr CRY. KILLS HIMSELF.

F. " CLIFFORD. OF JERSEY CITY, MILLS HiMNhIT'
Franklin " Clifford. empoye OF inc N'aHni"
Fire Insurance Company. Newiork. comIl''tei 'n'c''
Yesterday morning at hi home, NO. :" NehN'"t''"
ave. BY shooting himself In the head WIN rcN"Ne.
Mrs. clifford and her two little dnu@hur' WIZ ~
ready up when. ut o'clock, they were S'"'ttu ~
,o,rlnr Tho ,oud re,or, Of pl.to, They hurried into
Mr. CIncrd,s room and found him wing dead oa NE
floor with A pool OF blood around b. head Ms
Clifford unable to give any reason Tor hef Hu'""u
shooting himscf The &C; IS generally a'lHo"''u -
temporary attack 81 ln'ant' brought Oh o' "''
work. His place In the Niagara Insurance C'u'P""'
was a responsible one
Mr. G!no.d was one % The Oldest members VI '"'
JERSEY CITY Athletic club, ana was one 81 INC v"'''
members Of the Bergen Courcil. Legion OK iio.oI
lie forty years old. and had been rc'.uent ~
Bergen for many years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24

Boston, July % tSpccal).-Thc large addition 10 the
Fay House. tie home Of the Harvard Annex. Cam
bridge. which has been building for the last few
months. is almost complrto The addition is Of
brick. the north ride Il The building and Is three
stories high. IN ts basement will BE- q lrg, lunch
room connected with the houschcep,r's department
The first moor viii contain au auditorium, with
seating capacity OF over 200. and n convenient stag
The mectlnss and lcnncals OF the clubs. the concerts
Of the gee ard banjo clubs. the Idcr Club teas and
even the class-day and commencement exercises have
will contain large lccturc-room with seating ca
pacty OF 200, and IN The third story Will be two
large lecture rooms and n w.lllrhtcd for the
fine arts classes. Tie addition is expected 10 be
entirely completed September l. that there will b.
ample time for interior arrangements before college
opens. large increase Is expected In The number
OF students at the Annex this fall, NJ least Joo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
cJIr non ryrFVSJOy Ar OCEAN GROVE.

ocean Grove y. j.. July % (specaD.-Thc meet
ings VI he day we're In charge OF thu Church IN
tension society Of the Methodist Episcopal 'hnr'h.
This morning n meeting was held In the Aul iOrtum
AT wh,h addresses were made by the Rev. d.. y. &.
K,nott and tho rev. Or. ". SwndcS On the Loan
Fund his afternoon the Rev Dr. W. ~ spencer
corr, spending secretary Of the Church Extension 30
clcty ard the Rev Dr.. T. h. Young addressed
another meeting a hits meeting was hli tuN
evening al which several hort add cSS'S wcrc MADE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
4 rOyyncTTCUr VILLAGE IN DANGER.

Nlddletown Conn. July 23.-T1re. supposed to havc
been caused by children. YESTERDAY afternoon Ue-
strnycd two barns owned by o. ". lnboaM' seie't-
man Dnrinr the progress OF the fire a number
NJ other buildings caught from SPARKS md the Village
was threatened with destruction. There Is no IRE
derartmcst and tho entire population. includihg trc
women AID children. fought the flames, when We're
fortunately. cN'lncislcd with but Shglt loss 10 all
eycsn, Hubbard. whose damage Is F2,1oO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24

Boston. July % (spccian.-AlphN Eldrldge Thomp-
s,o who died from stroke Of paralysis at his home
r. Woburn last night. was at one tine prominent
figure In state politics on tho Democratic side. IN
1853 lie was appointed postmaster If WoouTn ana
hed tho Office eight years. TO the breaking out Of inc
Hoh.Ilon During the Rebellion ne was war D"n'-
crat the recruiting officer Of tho town. in l77" nc
,roo nominated hv the Democratic convention as a
caid,te Tor Lieutenant Governor. lie was born III
,,;,,s vsrlI)u ~ H., october -, l-lJ.