davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-01
Everett Hamilton.

Everett Hamilt ton, d youth Of
about IA, was arrested on COM
plant Of Rev. j. S. Bouck, on the
charge Of using obscene language.
The trial was had before Justice
Dorr, yesterday. The jury
brought in a verdict Of guilty, and
a fine Of S25 OF the alternative Of.
80 days impriso nment was i'm
posed. Mr.. Hamilt ton, ST., paid
the fine.
Pages drive Of Is, 900, 600 feet
passed Princeton last Saturday,
and the rear is below Spencer
Brook at this writing. They will
get into the Anoka boom about
the 10th of June. Goss & Sons
drive Of 100000 feet was
brought from lower Rice lake to
Milaca in Is days, the fastest driv-
ing on record. They will reach
Princeton by the last Of this
week, and will make the Anoka
boom almost as soon as Page.
Bob Burch is having lots Of trouble
with his Mile Laos lake drive: a
portion Of his logs we're badly
scattered by the breaking Of a
boom, but there is a good stage Of
water and there is no reason why
his logs should not come right
along once he gets into Rum river.
One day last week Mrs. Joseph
Lafaver, of Elk River, and a Bald
win woman, were in Berg & Tet-
telbaum's store and made pur-
chases to the extent Of $50. Mrs.
Lafaver presented a time deposit
check of 1905, payable to Joseph
Lafaver, issued by the Bank Of
Elk River, in payment. Mr.. Tet-
telbaum endorsed the check and
the Citizens Bank of this place
cashed the same. Upon presenta-
tien of the check at the Elk River
bank it was discovered that Joseph
Lafaver's signature had been forged
to the back of the check, and pay
ment was refused. Mr.. Tettel-
baum. Of course, was holden to the
Citizens Bank. He had Mrs.
Lafaver and the other woman ar
rested. An examination was had
before Justice Dickey yesterday
and was continued until 3 P. NJ. to-
day. Mrs. Lafaver claims that the
check was given her by her hus-
band, and he claims that it was
stolen. Mrs. Lafaver is a weak
minded woman and is hardly re
sponsible for her actions. The
probabilities are that the. matter
will be settled to-day.
Francis, the photographer, will make
his last business visit to Princeton
June LIST to 18th. He will remain only
one week. A week from to-day he will
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-01

4 & Taken Up.
a calico colored broncho about Is
years old. weight about 800 lbs.
Owner can have same by proving prop
erty and paying charges
JOHN SMITH.
Princeton, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-01

Francis, the photographer, will make
his last business visit to Princeton
June LIST to 7th. He will remain only
one week. A week from to-day he will
be at his studio opposite the post Office.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-01

Samuel Lowenstein, accompan-
led by b: Vanish, we're among the
callers at the UNION office, yester-
day. Mr.. Vanish is connected
with the St. Paul Barrel Works
and is looking around for a loca-
ton for stave factory. He is fav-
orably impressed with Milaca.
He thought Princeton was a charm
ing bustling town, and if he could
be assured Of a supply Of oak he
would be glad to locate here.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-01

I have arranged with Dr.. Tar
box to be at. Milaca Mondays and
Fridays during my absence in
Chicago. N M. COOK.
The worst sidewalks in the vii
.lage are on Main street. The only
decent piece Of sidewalk on that
street is in front Of w. H. Town
sends lots, and it is Of brick.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-01

MIR. Abbott Buck and wife, of
Winona, are here visiting MI.
Bucks uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Buck. This is Alb
bolts first visit to Princeton since
he left here in 1879, and he hardly
knew the place.. He was mere
boy then, and was a favorite with
all his acquaintance. He married
a good wife, has family of three
children and holds a good position
in the shops Of the Northwestern
K. r. Co. at Winona.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21
4 RAILROAD LOVE FEAST.
NO LIKELIHOOD OF WARFARE in PAS
SENGFR RATES
CuArGr- AGAINST THE LACKAw\NNA AND HE
ONTARIO AND WESTERN FOUND TO
pT GROTNDLE'

pT GROTNDLEsS
Tho oxcitonent raised by the Passenger COMMITS
sioners OF the Central Traffic Association over W.
Worlds Fair tickets found In the hands OF '"'"ro
ticket brokers subsidized YESTERDAY almost Iuc'o'o",
ot the meeting of the joint Committee OF Inc run"
rnes and tho Western roads. What threatened 10
be cause for warfare led to sort o' r''"''
" love FEAST The meeting unusually wen AZ
tended fftv-scven lines in Ne" England TRUNK h'"'
and Central Traffic Association territory prins ny
resented The only road leading ont OF 'W'"s'
having no representative present was inc "a"n'n
Commissioners Walker Blanchard "oduaru "'' '''
mer attended the conference
ronort vas road by Commits sOner Farmer snow
ing the distribution OF passenger business TINS year.
and the figures indicated remarkably even SIN
~ noroentores Commissioner Blanchard, OF the
Central Traffic Association, reported 'ha' ING VI. e
roads had been unable 10 find any Tickets Of 'he H"
York Ontario and Western road that polhNo 10
msnipulation by that company. Inc chhrr'S ~
Gently made by Passenger Commissioner F. e. poInlu'
NJ the Central Traffic Association against me New
York ontario and Western. therefore, fell 10 NV
ground and the matter Of irregularities III "'h'.
ISSUES was dropped. The Delaware lacka"ahha '"'
Western pledged itself to redeem al the regular re-
dnctons any of It's tickets which might he ouhu vi
the hands Of Chicago brokers. New legislation was
,rnd 70 he necessary in regard TO the tickets sod
NJ a reduction OF 20 per from schedule rates on
trains taking thiry-Nve hours or more III inc run
between New York and Chicago. II was SHOWN '"''
the trains bound east generally made faster "''e'
and II was decided to make all return coupons Rooo
on trains taking ;hirty-two hours from chicago "
New York Statistics presented to the meeting 7no"''
that so far there have been sales OF loooV NM.
under the 20 per cent reduction. ana Sii'N VI $3.50
sinclefarc tickets 10 Chicago. large increase oV'r
previous years A., os,;n, 81 castboupd
freight rates on export gralH Wn' u, tho Western
given tho roads anxiety. The q lioh VI w ~
president, in resolving upon strict maln'carF ac
rrates was reported and the resolutions ",rc az;
ln a,a os sati1,nr the question. The Trunk Line
Fxecuve Committee was instructed 10 carry GU, ~
detail measures necessary 10 chlor'' INV "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21
TIE COURTS.
MRS. KEEGAN'S SUIT AGAINST NIX. SAGE
STRENUOUS EFFORTS WILL BIZ MADE III KEEP
TUE PROCEEDINGS SECRET.

STRENUOUS EFFORTS WILL BIZ MADE 10 KEEP
TIE PROCEEDINGS SECRET.
4 woman supposed 10 be Mrs. D'' N,o-'" VINO
Is suuc Russell sage for $lOOOOo was 'ah'h before
Jpd., Gicrcrlch In the Court Of Comm Pleas pre-,
viouS 10 being examined before 'hir'N ~ huoh' rs
referee M No 237 Isroudway y"-'"rh''' N" was
taken there 10 I've instructed by the court she MVing
refused 10 make nm affidavit or 10 DE 'N'"'iird ~
any other place than In the cor'r"""' JUG"
Giegcrich thought the woman was Mrs. h'egan' and
so told the reporters AZ fr.t. No on" WAS "oh''ea
TO the Office where the examination look pace' now
ever ana after # was finished J. b. Marshall who
appears for the plaintiff. declared 'm' Inv person
examined was no, Mrs kccgI. lie ""'' "o' rli
who the witness vas nor wOnd Ec say anything 'oont
the testimony which she gave.
Judge Giegerich upon being told wha' 'n' lawyer
had said. acknowledged that he dd MOI N'o" 10Y
a certainty who the waS who In" Deem before
him. lie had supposed II was Mrs ke"gan bn' III
Wow of the LAWYER, assertion, he did mol KNOW any
thing about IT,
The utmost secrecy WAS maintained Ap""' wv """'
procccdinc II Is understood also that il strenuous
effort i, going 10 be made 10 keep the proceedings
of the trial secret aud an application has prh mae
10 have all the papers In ihr case >'.'ir' w "'
soon a, they are dlci In conrl. Judge "'Errlcl ms
requested Mr.. Sacc'S lawyer Ia cllc so 'lllo'l ">
10 him for such proceeding ana inc ""S'F mas
promised do 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21

CORNMEAI.-The market Is steady but dull. Sale
400 bbs. Quotations yellow Western ~ B56s2 IL
nthern. white, bags. 81 1881 BAG NEAL Quiet
and nonnay ged. Quotations Fine white 81 0s
II 10; fine yellow. Al 0sdsl 10: coarse. aja97c ......
EFED-Markrt steady. Quotations Of Western 40 n,
,5iya 55c ON 72'aG75c; som 72ian75c 100 m. sol
s5c; slarp,. ?ocdsl Rye reei 75, homnv chop, S0a
s5e coto1seed meal ~ 20asr % per rO0 N oil meal.
Al i5asI 80. Sale. 600 sacks OF city SOds5c and
two OF Western at 72'ac
GKAIN-W IfEA Further bank failures rinoIe ed In
the West supplemented by The failure OF big drygoods
Lots ln Denver Offset ia their eject b, the
nous purchases OF wheat yesterday amounting In all
ne,riy ., 900 600 bush counting In what was done At
%euYork Chicago. Minneapolis Duluth and other POINTS
which resulted IN rally Of ac the curb last night
and rsu,ed tn. market u open this morning on a basil.
81 7ssc fG september against the Official close yesterday
md drcid IDLY higher IN view OF the
s sn e<uort upon the Inherent lduenrss OF
,Ve trade specially the financial news al large Is
cst9nly rassuring. wish conditions in TIL West
les ira a. money rattcrs. while the weather
yiopitious for The harvest
hroad firm for grain. One best lcatures
80 b said a. b. III, Grmncss OF the foreign
,e -ket, In view VI III, wroNnr-s past Few DAYS
~ thIs OF which they had adyice Later the market
o., wheat rlppsed Into IL. normal condition duncss
~, o'clock business wa az sfandstl The close OF
e wheat market was fairly steady at gain horc from
~, nights closing prices Late In div fair ta.n
insnes. developed and exporters took OF spring
Winter wheat 900 bush. out OF OF 337 900 bush
The Sses as follows: Nc led quoted oAe under
eptember store ptenber closed 1880 2sc under eleva
tsr I,c under stare and 2Ae under September o
saest No red $4,000 bush. August price. o aaost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21
GENERAL MARKET REPORT


CoTTON-Tho colt n marGct - .''W-lO IN "l'"" M
aud vrry uuirt nobody " have any "u,'
nns. sta,t,I q, a decli.r Of point. M. was 80,
f',,s,s~d .hnf> October -elng dc"h 20 GO, 80
.,o,ch there wa. y rcco,or, {" 500. Whch va ,,,hv
., trading al O'Clock when IN" maf<ct va NJ n,,
Am The biggest hnus' on chang Nhl" -, IN
.rn,c., had m order today. either to ~, or 'i %
H., A., nat look much imprpN 'nout ~ D'-"'
fixed the eNt.a =" son ~
a., rng> congress together j, 700 ~
- h,sfy conclusion puDple no ile"N 10 W. ~
chances until they get W'tt. WI a % ,,,,rrs "a
~. Great rautio. Evidently they are dQlhe 10 ,s sh
nro ~ to.te 4. speculate ouTS'iN> W. n'ap'
-, vol .hu, ND shop Bat can't do II ana COM WV"
Ia, daV ami 90 through the notions, me u'uing y
altogether on local account for the ner, ~eAlphE ~, m
1s knr.. I'm thr market this morning was u' !" ia
rorts Of rains Central Eastern ara western ia" ,r,
-, ,,h,n,o and IN south Carolina: but ~ th'- I'"i>
,uc from mr. ATE -ourre, aud a IN" TOY crnhel r'
f,i.I u. show such conditions. On thr "tn'I n'"
ho,n,, HIGH blIomctfr aud absence Of m'l't"i III l
,r hr force Of the pit at rInrts wa 'ol Hn'' ~,
I'M. IN Texas known a. IN balia- ~, "
$50 :. The one chiefly laid 10 la,r b. "a b,h'hhu pl
IN. thrrrDiah,. of inch Of rain J. AL 10 nav iah
dr no The lat twenty four houis. The az" W't n
sn The rcporf. further falur- III ne Ne-t INl.u
,hr f,ilur. II dri IOod- hou>' ~ Denver Mn ~,
,"nort- Of dun trade throughout the country coh'o""
IA, he prevailing weakness ,.,-- "a, ,,.
Dlpnlug and ro>n totliN. Ihl ''os"s "'u' w
utubf and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21
CHRISTIAN ENDEANOR DAY OBSERN Ed

CROWDED AUDIENCES LISTEN TO TIE SPEAKERS
AT Mt. GRETNA.
Mount Gretna, Penn. July 20 Sp'caD'-ine "eV
som Of the grove was given to the Christian EhoeaVor
vecple here to-day, and the blue and wm'e anu
blsck ana yellow badges Of delegates were conspicuous
EVERYWHERE The programme OF conferences anu
speeches was long and varied, and the main andi-
forum was crowded throughout the day. The o'her
lecture halls were occupied by the regular Chau'auqa
lecturers and the daily programme went on as usual
Two interesting papers were read In the morning.
zone by Miss Emma Crater, OF Reading. on The so
ciety ut Work Ia the Church. and the other by Miss
! Caroline f. MatheS, of Lebanon, OH The lndividma
IN the Society III the afternoon reports were mace
nv Delegates Schsefer OF Harrisburg, ID. NJ Metzger
and Secretary Ferguson, the International Chrstah
Endeavor Convention at Montreal.
The Rev. MILLS J. Beecher, OF Auburn, n. y, gave
an interesting Bible lecture, and the Rev. ii. w.
Behney OF Lancaster spoke of The Secrets Of Chris
tian Endeavor Success" Al the conservation service
held at o'clock the Rev. Charles Rhoads president
Of the State Union made spirited plea for renewed
efforts In the line OF Christian Endeavor work The
lecture Of the evening by Percy N. Reese, OF
Baltimore, who continued his talks on Roman
archaeology, this being the last Of the series To-
night he spoke on Medieval Rome and 81. Peter ..
DR. Frederick starr the pslaeoDologtst, continued nus
interesting talks on the Columbian Exposition. ana
explained the wonders OF the Electrical BuildiDg.
Professor Brckensein continued his series on the afl
Of sculpture, speaking OF the period In Italian artists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21
TT pUETFJES TIE CROTON U4TFR.

rur NEW ELECTRICAL TESTS ARE PROVING
SUCCESSFUL.
Tho BOARD OF Health received from Health 'om-
uissioner Edison Yesterday some samples Of Croton
water purified by the new electrical process PreSi
dent Wilson said that the result was WONDERFUL anu
that the difference in the water before anu "l,''
treatment was plain, even 10 the NAKED eye luz
Health Department denies that the cost OF purlNI"4
water by the new process VIII be- 80 ehorh""' ~
reported. 1t is said that plant Tor treating ,"'
e,,ire water supply Will cost only $1,000, and That
m. eypsnse OF operating It will be- only "A a day.
Dr. Edison is stl making tests In the Cro'on water
shed The chemical analysis Of the Cro'oh water
made yesterday showed slight percentage Of nT'rs'
The bacteriolOgca examinations that have recently
been made OF the Croton water snow ur,Ir"S - W.
:,a2 bacteria 10 the hslf easp0Onfu OF water from
the amount Of two weeks ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21
A NEV WAY TO FIGHT CHOLERA.

SYSTEM OF CLOSE SURVEILLANCE on ALL
IMMIGRANTS TRAVELLING THROUGH
THE COUNTRY IS PROPOSED.
An elaborate system for defending the country
against cholera has been proposed by SifgconC"n"al
Wvman Dr. Preston II. Bailhachr. of tile Marine
Hospital Service, has chargs of the arrangements The
Surgeon proposes to raise corps of several
hundred physicians. who shall observe immigrants
travelling through the country, In case cholera shonl
come TO these shores. 1t Is proposed that Hospital
car shall be attached 10 every train carrying IN
migrants on, Of this city. A competent physician
will he In charge Of the hospital car aid part If
his duties will b. 10 watch every immigrant clos y
for symptoms OF cholera. Immigrants who are taken
III will be placed IN special car and taken 10
hospitals To carry out this work. II will require
n large corps OF physicians. DR.. Eailhschc has re-
reived a large number Of applications from Pill, slcans
and he wishes receive more. The plan has The
approvnl Of the Trunk Line Association, and should
cholera break out. the railroads will do evcr thing
ia their power assist the physicians Of The Marine
Hospital Service IN fighting the disease The special
corps Of physicians will not interfere with the work
the Health Oficer OF the port OF with the efforts
Of the local Board OF Health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21
DESCRIBING A TRIP Up THE SOUND

In neat little volume. attrac'iveiy illustrated,
the New-IIaven Line Of steamers calls attention 10
The beauties OF a sail up the Sound. In the reading
matter telling how one may reach all points In New
England By a water route. described the Incidents
and scenes which one will meet who starts BY boat
from New York. II Is shown that this trip Is part
of ones education. for leaving tn Battery, In
,nrn the great business buildings In the lower part
OF The city, the shipping warehouses and the Navy
Yard IN Brooklyn the biz bridge the ISLANDS OF the
Fast River containing the buildings Of the citys
m,bc Institutions: the great oil works on Long
Island Hell Gate and afterward the coves, bays,
harbors, and beautiful stretches OF shore and Sound
rs the steamer goes TO the East.
In this veluume all the lights. Islands. shoals and
other points interest In the Sound are described.
I'D Interesting little stories are told In connection
with them, throwing light upon the histories both
~ nlaces and Of well-kn0wn men.
1bere is full Information 10 how one should plan
IN make trps through or TO New England In these
DAYS with hints and suggestions about excursions.
,,iessure jaunts. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21

Rio market quiet: No coffee Exchange standard.
II 500: good seconds. IL 100. and ii lilo for eN;
change. 1aoeipts. 1000 bags: cearanees Tor nnite
quiet; good ayeiDxe santos. II . 80. receipts, ooOo
bags stock l23 600 bags. HAVE. partially franc
lower. London. unchanged TO hdO1 lower. aud Ham
burg i.de lower. The tool stock Of Brazilian coffee Ia
supply Of Brazil coffee afost and In the United States
az, s5i bags anoit from Rio santos etc. 2l5 600 bags
total stock IN New York. 1900 hogs warchou" drliN
riirs Ne-eray 1913 bags; stock. New'orltaus % l?2
bag: IN Baltimore. 81 rs bags The market for spot
roiIre was ard anoats being Offered lie for
40 7 No Important demand. buyer, clldent, b.lirN-
Ing that market will still further in thrr favor
other HAND holders not pressing thrt coffee
for hence business In invoice lots practically
nj = -iandstill. The jobhng trade was slow.
FLOUR AND MEAI.-Thc market fos hour Of State
and Western production has been fncrgilrd by n-
crrns-d den and nom exporters, Ia keeping with the
recent purchases " cash wheat for European
count The prices paid understood In some cases
10 represent concession. 10 when we conform
quotations. appended The tonl sales comprise about
II Ooo pkg~ Including. u winter wheat flour 500 bible
paenS at ~ 81 800 sacks staigh~ at ~ 9OGS3 10
100 bb. ght. ~ 20aS ~ 30 300 bbs clears al
~ 800 lacks. extra. No. l.. at ~ +0Ss2 20 $50
,ack~ extra No ,. at - 80 200 bbl'. extra No . ut
~ 80: 200 bbls line az - -. pad OF spring uhrns
80 900 clears for export at - 10Gs2 Is 200 Dbl.
cirnr- for export - 30; @OoC Jack, extra No l
for EXPORT AT a. 25ss2 80. aud 1900 sacks line for
,Nport at II ~. The market for Southern -four was
uuri aud about steady. with sales OF 100 bGis. at"
II p RYE FIDTR-The market for -four i
dull aud barely t,sdy. With ale- Of go bbls at 80 a
s3 %. aud choice at ~ 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21

Galveston. July 20-Cotton dull ml1dlns. f-.c
low mjddIing : 3-1Gc: good ordinary. ~ l6c Net
and gross receipts. = bales. Exports coaStwiNc.
/ O32 bales stock 2...41 bal"s.
low mddling 5-IGc: good ordinary. q Jsc. Net
u1 gross receipts 40 bale. Exports conStwisr. =,
hale sales - bales. stock, 0.GJS bales.
Savnnnah. Jnly 2O.-COtion steady mddlna,
b--c: low middling. i4c; good ordinary. 80.
yct and gro, receipts. 0s- bales Exports cOast-
wise A65 bales. sales. 100 bales. stock, 1854
bales.
mddlng 3-i6c: mddling. Bic: low mddiing.
&c good ordinary. lsc. Net receipts .1G:,
boles. gross gl- bales. Exports TO ric Continent,
All bales sales. 500 bale. stock. 1G,Dls bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21
COURT cALrSpARs FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-Gencral Term.Recess continued
snli,renle Court-chamters- Before TruaN J-Motion
oa'enasf SseT Esfn-Psrt. -Adournea
Circuit court-Psrts l. II, III and Iv-Adourned for
the -, $500 -. ,,,,,. ~, IL,
barn Fisher Maria Solclisc Christian Won H'7'i anu
Peter Nee 10 80 o. III. . ,, ,,
Common Pleas General Term-AdIourn-d until August D.
Common Plcas-Special Terr-E"ioit BOoEsta''i' -
"a ,non Pieas-Tflsl T,rm-Psrts l. ii and ill-Ad'
=, oeror Cour-specia Itrm-Refore ,iilderslse,e. j.
Motions aud Barracough ". aftaclongh -, .
Superior Jouit-Gfi Template J. IL ana Iii-Aa'
OurLed for the term. ,.,-- ~.
City Court--spcclal Term-Before Ne"o"'g'r' '-"io'
Iltv Court-Irial Term Parts L. ii. III and IN-Ad-
outned tho
Court Of General Sr.sions-P1ft I-Befofe Lowng j..
and Assistant Attorneys McIn'yr' ana Bitt-NOs
| u 10 inclusive. . ., q,
Court OF General Sessions-Part Il-Beior" Smvih X
aud Assistant District Attorney Weeks Nos. u IL,
nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21
EOSTON WOOD MAKkET.

Boston, July .O.-Thc wool market IL lnclIang d.
TIL. sales are little larger. but the market 1t sin
dull and the volume OF business fur behind that Of
last wear Sales Of the week - 80 900. Prices
favor buyers. ohio Xxx and above sold al 20, Xxx
AT 24c and X and Y and al'ove al &c. Michigan
dull al 2Co 2lc No woods rang: from ?i0 :.
Fine delninc has sold quite Well al 30 24c for
Michigan and 2jc for ohio. In unwn-hd cOmbing
fair sales 23c for quarter ana three cghths
blood Tnwhshed end understandable hcccrs are in
steady demand AT 10" lDc for OHIO and Michigan
Territory woods selling quite well. hut at low
Urices. Including fine and fine medium a basis Of
10o 45c. and medium al ~ a 4Oc per pound clean.
Texas. California ana oregon woods have been dnll.
Pulled woods qnirt and receipts small Australian
wool quiet. Foreign carpet woods little NOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-21
AT THE CATHOLIC SUMMER SCHOOL.
STUDIES AND RECREATIoNs OF THE INsTITu

STUGlES AND W ShH A-NSAAAS
TON At PLATTsBURG.
pfattsburg n. V, July 20 (SpeciaD.-Among 'ne
recent arrivals at the Catholic summer School are
James p Campbell. OF York, brother Of the Very
Rev. Father Campbell, provincial Of the Jesui's ;
Michael ii. Iiagerty, Of Brooklyn, and some sisters
sf Mercy from the convent III Madsonave., New York
The Rev. J. Talbot Smith, Of New-York. Is tentng on
tho Summer School grounds The social Side OF the
Institution is receiving little more attention The
local committee will give reception on Friday even
ing TO the students of the Summer School and the
citizens OF Plsttsburg The young men have secured
q tennis court, and also making arrangements for
baseball. steamer has been chartered for the ex-
elusive use OF the school and II will make frequent
trips TO the new grounds and 10 other points on the
lake The grounds have been surveyed. and the sites
of the Assembly Hall and other school buildings Sc
iecfJu A map has been made which shows the
uosiiion OF lots that viii be- offered for sale
The Rev J. A. Zahm, In continuing today his
lectures upon Bible chronology and The antiquity OF
man. gave 10000 years as the probable lime since
man appeared upon the earth. The lectures Of the
Roy James DoOnan logic are popular and at
tract large audiences. This afternoon some OF the
trustees took n large party to the new grounds TO
insnect the sites determined upon for the various
buildings. The trip made by steamer ms
o,-ar,ng In the Opera House the Rev Father smith.
~ The Pau,ist Church. New-iOrk had rehearsal OF
hvmns for congregational singing, which VIII hence
forth be a feature Of the religions services mere.