davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-16
WORLDS FAIR
SCENIC ROUTE.
APRIL "a, 1893
Lg aF-k

SDGrA y $50 SSIhiS hNS'%i
ROUTE ,pp,,. o, ,soa
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
BUOAp-STREET STATION.
500 A. NJ. Except sunday l9t ,yyai sta
lions and Newport News.
900 A. NJ. DAILY Nestibule Special, with
Newport News, Hampton, Old
Point. Norfolk and Ports
mouth; makes no other stopSi
400 =. NJ. Daiiy. with Pulmaut tof ioSat
stations, Newport News Olu
Point. Norfolk ana Fot'S-
sos A. NJ. I lgg.II train. except sunday
for clifton Forge. connects
al Cord lnsville Tor Ndshl1s,
ton. al virginia Ala'ant
Junction for Lynchbufe, e
Basic city North ana south
and at stanton for NincheS-
2.ooP. NJ. Bauy for Cincinnati and Chi
cage, with Pullman to en-
cinnatl and Dining Car Mays
vNle 20 CINCINNATI, serving
breakfast. Connects at Cor
louisville daily with local
train for StuuutOn.
G.3J 2. NJ. Local train daily for boswell
iO.45 T. NJ. Daily tor Cincinnati and chi
II. Il. v caeo with Pullman for Cin-
cIurau and Louisville and
Dining Car 20 Maysviile,
Connects at COyiugtOu iNa)
for Virginia Hot Springs
TRAINS LEAvE EIGHTH-sTREET
STATION.
900 A. ~. Daily for Lynchhurg and
Clifton Forge Connects lex
cept SunigD for Lexington
Wal and except Sunday for
Craig cry.
500 =. ~, Except sunday, with sleep
ing Car for Lynchburg.
Train leaves Lynchbure nt
7:l5 a. VI. daily for LeNlng-
TRAINS ARRINE At RICHMOND.
BROAD STREET STATION.
7.80 A. NJ Daily from Cincinnati.
$50 A. NJ. Daily from boswell
1870 A. NJ, Daily from Norfolk and Old
Point.
200 p. NJ. Daily from Cincinnati and
Louisville. .
G.3o p NJ. Daily from Norfolk anG old
Point
1880 p. NJ. Except Sunday from Clifton
Forge. ,
1890 p. NJ. Except Sunday from Old
Point.
TRAINS ARRIVE EItHTH-STREEp
STATION.
500 A. NJ, Except sunday from Lynch
burg and Lexington. VA.
G1O l.. NJ, Daily from Lyuchburg ana
Clifton Forge.
JOHN -. POTTS.
Division Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-16

ID HILADELPHIA. RICHMOND AND
i NORFOLK STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Appointed sailing days every ,rL lS-
SUNDAY al p 4. VI. Freight for Tues
DAVIS and Fridays steamers received
until sailing hours. For Sundays steam
er till = T. g. Saturday Freight received
daily till 3 +. NJ.
Fare 10 Pmladelphia....S $500
For further Information apply 90
j. W. MCARiHck.
General Southern Agent,
Officn Rockets.
w. L. CLYDE AZ co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-16
SAVE YOUR COUPONS.
CATALOGUE:

n SWEET IS TRUE LOVE. by The
Duchess. ..~,r, -, 49,,
-. A DARK INHERITANCE. by Mary
Cecil Hay. ~,
Al MAID. WIFE OR WIDoWi by Mrs'
Alexander. ....,,., ,,o,,v,>, g.,
A QUEEN AMONGST WOMEN ny
Charlotte NJ Braeme.
40 pFrTER DEAD, b. J. NJ. Barrie.
a. UNCLE JACK. by Walter Bssan Id,,.,
"a 4.tE NUsADVENTURE OF JOHN
NICHOLSON. by Robert Louis
- MATT. A TALE OF A CARAVAN .
nv Robert buchanan.
A. THE MYSTERY OF BLENcARRow.
by Mrs. Oiphant =,
4s. ~ cUPlDs NET. by Charlotte M'
Braeme -.
a. BETWEEN TWO SINS. by Bertha b.
Clay. ,,.,
"a. PLUCK. by John Strange Winter.
a MISSING A YOUNG GIRL. by Flor
ence Warden.
s.. VIC. by A. Benrin1o. -
20 lord OF CREATION. by EVA
Pearl Palmer. GLEN.
80 run MYSTERY OF EAGLE uLENs
IT. by Victor Power ...
20 FALSE SCENT. by Mrs. AleAanuer.
20 TprrF LOVE WINS. by Eva FeA''
Palmer. -, c.ry
>, ,r,I Grofms9HHN WHO VANISHED BY
: F NeIrIFqAG T TRAGEDY. by Mar
. wSsS 2TenI b AND ) PARTED, by Ber'hs
., Ppt,s ShTyE CRIME. by 1.-THE puen-
I ess."
ixo ,9mo. and are nicely bound III
Wv, ,. md on excellent paper. The orqess
IND md stsmps, or four cents IN coin, can, Y
s = snl or given to authorized carriers only
yered.
are constantly added.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-16

CHICAGO, Ill, May IA dlsap-
,o,nungly decrease IN the visible supply
~ wheat financial disturbances at MN,
neapolis and toward the close repoll,n,n
aims In France worked against the pun, puiis
to.day IN wheat The market e'oSeu
With loss for the day Of %c.
corn received only moderate u'il0un'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-16

II ARAIVILLE AND POWHAIAN
l. RAILROAD.
GENERAL OFFICE lu5 EAoI MAIN
STREET. -
SCHEDULE IL EFFECT MAY IA, ls!3.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
tothP NJ. via Atlantic Coast Line Tor
49," FARAiNILLE and all points
west OF CHESTER,
yo.4op NJ MIA Richmond and panville
'-''' Tor FARMNILLE and all
Doints west Of MOSELEY.
ARRIVE RICHMOND
a.asA NJ. via Richmond and Danyule
o." from FARMNlLLE and all
noints west OF MOSELEY.
,o.A5 A NJ Via Atlantic Coast Line from
i'''' FARMVILLE and all points
west OF CHESTER.
600 ID NJ via Atlantic Coast Line from
BFRMTpA and OcHkE
All trains daily except Sunday.
5rickets on sale and baggage checked
.hrn,,gh AT gO1 Main street. Richmond
and 1anyille depot and Richmond and
petersburg depot a., ~ WI sON
General pa isenger Agent
JAMES r. WERTH. General Manager
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-16

r,e,e books are of the " handy SIZE,
Inr They are printed in large, clear typ'
papev Of these books. with the coupons az
s ~, be lett at The Times once " Pelso
90 The Times, and the books WIZ Dc us'i' .,e
o. watch the list carefully, as new books arc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-16
A TLANTIc COAST LINE

4 I''''' / y - ..,,-.,.,,
Richmond AND PETERSBURG RAIL
ROAD TIME TABLE. ,.o,
Commenting AGNDAl, MAY =, 1875,
at Q.2D a. NJ. trains on thls Iodu VIII
run as follows: ...,-,
TRAINS SOlIHN AlND'
Leave ArrlNe
No Richmond PeterJb'rg 90,
a. sG-66 a IN. g.8J 4. NJ. Norfolk Specl
53 .g.f5 ii. 1000 An Through Tram
4J-.s11.f5 p.NI.| 100 r. NJ. AcsJmm0da u
D. .3.4S n nj. BIZ T. NJ. Fast Mail
liz s3.35 PM 400 =. N. Atlanta spe. al
a.. .,.35 - M 6.3O l. NJ. Norfolk Tram
"a $50 + N $50 L. VI. .AccommoQa d
97-.st1.5 O II 81 1880 An .AccOmmoJa
TRAINS NORTHWARD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-16

Richmond 300 A. NJ Norfolk. II ~ A. NJ
Eichmond $3.50 j. ~ Norfolk -, =. "
Norfolk. -. 9O y. ST. Richm d. lo.f5 ~.
Norfolk. 400 p. NJ. Iuchmo' d. 0'4o =, NJ,
Tba trains leaving Richmond AZ 300
~ and Norfolk al $50 =. NJ. are soNd
trains befweeu these TWO points, and pas.
seneers go through without change 60 al
20 p.tersIttrg bv the a.,iJ 4. NJ. ana s 20
p. NJ trains from Richmond % Norfolk.
Trains leaving Richmond 40 900 a a..
12I5 p NJ. and ll;.aol = NJ A93al,S 9rTrs''R7
and 40 =. ~. make close connections az
Petersburg 10 and from FarmVille, Lynch-
purs anu r. NJ SULLY.
Superintendent.
r. r. j. MYERS,
General superintendent
IT NJ EMERSON Traffic Manager
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-16
Iy,crnrp1NG pLACEs.

Nos. n. y. ~ 10. IL ana I1t Ihtht no
stops Nos. %. "a, 3s Sd. rs ana - sllp On
and Chester. Nos 80. 3d. 81 and ~ VIII
stop on signal az all stations.
Pullman Palace Buffet Sleeping cars on
ali throuph trains on trains Nos. ~
and - sleeping cars between Richmond
NEW LINE TO ATLANTA, Ga.
Leave Richmond az. J.. NJ 9al ty,ii,1 az
7.3O 4. NJ. Via S. A. l.. Through sleepers
Richmond 20 Atlanta.
THE ONLY ALI.-RAlL LINE TO NOh-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-01-05

think the boatswain was right
1t wa, no season tor luvGmaking;
but 1t was surely a lifting moment for
find ng each other out ill.,"
We dispatched our meal, and went
onto the main-dcck TO sound the well.
| found two feet Of water In the hold,
aud came back and gave the boat
swain the soundingS, who recommend
cd that we should at once turn to and
get the boat ready.
We had never yet had the leisure to
inspect the stores with which the
mutIneors had furnished the quarter
boat, and we now found, in spite OF
their having shifted lot OF prov sions
out OF her into the loug-boat before
starting in pursuit OF US, that there
was still an abundance left; four kegs
of water, several tins of cuddy bread,
preserved meat and fruits, sugar, flour,
and other things, not to mention such
items rs boxes OF luoifer matches, fish
ing-tackle, u burning-glass, u gu nifty
OF tools and nails; In word, every
thing which men in the condition they
had hoped TO lind themselves in might
stand In need OF TO support life. In
deed, the foresight illustrated by the
provisioning OF this p0ut was truly re-
marlnblc, the only things they had
omitted boing mast and sail, i hay-
ing been their intention to keep this
boat In tow OF the other. | even found
tLsf tAav hsa ia'pnishsd hs boat With
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-01-05

BUFFALO, n, y, Dec. IS "A BURalu
attorney has been retained t. carry the
case OF Wong Sing Chung, Cniuamau
recently arrested ON the Niagara fron-
tier At Lewiston uldor the exclusion
act, 10 the Ulitel State, supreme cooIt
nt ,hiugLon 10y writ Of hub u, cor.
pus Wong was sentenced by unltcd
States Commissioner Pound, Of Lock-
port, 10 thirty dag, imprisonment AID
then to ba returned to China. lie
claims 10 have resided in Baltimore,
salt Lake City and San Francisco
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-01-05
ILnilnrrs Isna.

NEW YoRK, Dee, 3l.-The number of
failures occurring in the United States
in the gear $50, as reported by r. &.
Dun ~ Co, is 1884, being less mum
Der than in any year since 1855, and
showing difference in favor of the
present year as compared with 1891 of
2,O20. Tho indebtedness OF the failures
Of the past year also shows marked
decrease, being Sll4,O1O,O1O in 1892 as
against slS0, 900, O0J in 1891 and near
ly similar amount in 1890.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-01-05

We will soon commence to remodel
our double stores, making many improve
ments. and to save trouble anil expense of
rehandling have decided to cut the price
SO low that anyone can not help but buy.
Call and see us, inspect our prices and be
convinced of our bargains. "
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-01-05
NV0ICESALE
m1Rw ~

Invoicing is now going on, and we are
sorting out all the remnants, short end
pieces, and odds and ends, and putting them
on the counters for sale. We shall have
no mercy on the price, and cost will not be
considered.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-01-05
Saving Money,

During the next 81 DAYS carpet weav-
ing only Zoe per yard, first class work
guaranteed. Cash for caroet rags, to
10 cents. J G. BURKHARDT.
1874 enc Cor. \ aud =. Cedar vt
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-01-05
Slaughter Sale!

Dent be nlisled by glowing advertising
but go to McInerney's and get the best goods
made in America at rces that will astonish
you. Everything in the Boot and Shoe line
in stock and selling regardless OF Cost. Mems
500 Boots for 800, as chsap as dirt. Child's
CAT Boots extra fine co. Ladies', Misses
and Chlldren'5 Shoes lower than the lowest.
Mems Sho s of every grade at giving-away
rices Full supply Of Rdbbers on hand.
Don't forget tn place the Old Reliable
Double Deck Shoe store on Third street.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-01-05

New YoRK, Dec. 9l.-'rhe Umbria has
been sighted of Fire island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06
GOOD WORK OF A WORTHY CHARITY.

A good work Is being done by the Daisy Fields
Fresh Air Home for Crippled Children at Eneewood
Y. j. which has now been in operation for more than
a month. under the charge Of number OF well-lmown
women Of that place. The children taken from
tho New-York Post Graduate Hospital, and housed
in building fitted up with all the needful appliances
and the convenences Of home There they have the
benefit Of fresh air. good food aud careful nursing.
An excellent kindergarten teacher is also employed
The managers Of the home permitted To refer,
regarding the character OF the work. To the Rev.
DIS Satteree, schauiiler and Ransford Messrs.
Morris X. Jesup. Jacob a. Riis and others. Funds
to aid in maintaining this worthy charity will be grate-
fully received and may BE- sent to Mrs. J. r. Tlng-
hast treasurer. OF Charles ID. Kellogg secretary
Charity Organization society, No. l05 East Twenty.
second ST., this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06
COrRT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

vrroma Court--Genera Term-Recess continued
SSirpteme Court-Chau.bcrs-Bcforc Truax J.-Motion
calendar called at III O,loyn. p.u.s IN, N ,,,,,-.
for the term. No.. n TIT an, ~ Adjourned ,,,
the term. ~, -, NJ. u,..,..i, G ~.
tate Of Solomon d. Moss, Ann Cotton Christian krenne-
mann Ellen uckly Richard D. Hall Katharine keatng.
Moratio /. LAWRENCE John D9nohge James d. Kelley.
Nayior ard John simon, 10 80 a. m ,, For prState-
Adopting schaefer Adoph s. Jaerer Ferdnand schmidt.
bell Charles Bernhauer and Martha Cotton. 10 80 m.
pahert w Aborn, IL a. NJ, Wilhelm Kruger, p. N.
W. Common P,as-General Term-Ad,ournei until August
D. Common Ploas-special Term-BetOre BIschOa. j.
Common Peas-Tral Term-parts I. II and lII-Ad'
iourned for the term. -
uperlor Court-specia reim-Before Gilderseeve. J..
Motions. >, 90, .
toured for the term. .
City Court-speeia Term-Betore Van wyck, J.-Mo.
tons. -, . ., -, -, -
journCd for the term.
Court Of General Sessions-Part I-Pcfore CowIng,
j.. and Assistant District-Auerney McIntyre-Nos.
10 10 inclusive.
Court OF General Sessons-Part II-Before Smyth T..
and Assistant DstrlctAttorney weoksNos. - 10 Ia.
elusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06

Beach Haven. y. j.. July o.. tn" season NJ 'hi- w
i-hffl r.-orf promises to exceed any previous one.
The fishing ma, opened au,licipu,y. the yachting
meyer va, better ana the beach and bathing ar" more
,,,,.,r than ever The Enao-ldc IS one OF the most
complete ,oaslorc ho.tclrlc,. Every convenience i
to De- found there.
IT,. steam Yacht Ella. from Washington. arrived
,,d,v and VIII remain NJ the beach all summer
IT,. .aillng on the bly and on n" ocean i
splendid and a. beast hny yachts ar" Tnar''r'd mere
al tho ,.ls,u Eln"l-Alne f. Il hNorlie PsuW' ''h'
season.
Il.. r..or, ba. a reputation for IT, curative qu1li
flo. IN ,...., ~ hay foyer and The most eminent pN
.fcitr. -.ul their ci-,~ here. i1uae" Ni" ~ il,
beach f. rapidly th" incr'a," ana irr" are "'"''
200 h1ndsn,n. dwellings v,cuP'd every season.
TIE. ballroom al thu Eucl'-id" b, P'Pudr ai'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06
SENATOR HALE on TIE EAIR1 SEHSION

From The Ellsworth (McD American.
The Presidents proclamation calling upon Gongrr.,
TO assemble ON Angust mi io nco %"nn,v bi #
has upset tho plans OF all Congressman VINO hau
anticipated summer OF reoa ana rVgcn Hale
Who while never failing TO respond TO pu6ic duty' ih,
had his plans for the season knocked INTO cooked
Upon being asked by reporter for The American
what he Thought OF the situation. he replied
Tho President has been compelled by pressure
10 call the August session doubt whether ne
il or not it Will prevent subsequent financial disaster
being laid TO his refusal to Gull this extra session.
The good that Will come from th" proclamation VIII
pretty much exhaust Itself In Whatever Immediate
effect It has; haze no G great "i IN r. any sl r1m a
ally affecting present conditions 10 the fashion 10
unload all present evils upon The sherman silver ari
Affect these things than ii can affect tides or the
Every day adds to The melancholy procession OF
failures where the liabilities are from three TO SIX
times the assets. No act Of Congress, can cure this
President who happily, has sound views OF money,
win not be able To- control his party. Three f9urla'
posed 20 what call sound money. Continued issues
Of erccnbacs would suit them best next they would
accept the free coinage OF silver and next The start
ing up OF the old system Of untaxed state banks with
burst and blight the communities In which they have
had their day. +. ,o.,,,.. ,,,ou. g.. r,...,,.
party is strongest Possesses The people much more
ihon any allegiance which they owe the President.
ANY proposition Ia repeal the sherman act will In
cvtably lie connected with one or NOR, of these
unSourd propositions. and look 10 see the summer
and autumn consumed with discussion upon hi, qlcs
ton. go =,
fear that with This prospect the cNtr session
will hurt rather than help although, as have sat-,
the President cannot be blamed for Yielding to
pressure The uncertainty which Is felt by manufac-
turing and industrial Interests rs TO the policy of
the Democrats on the tariff has added 10 Our pres
cnt difficulties. l,u nobody supposcS that the Dem
ocrac party will take any stand upon this matter
In Congress until IT has disposed Of N" currency
question.
Tho silver. or the money question. -, II may hc
called doe, not strictly divide COngr' - politically
but a large proportion Of the Rcpubl ms In both
branches will be- found for anything that tends To
fix n stable. currency. while majority Of the Dem
ocrais In both branches will be found In fnvor %,
getting ont what Is called more money, no matter
what It's quality may be- or how II l. got out or
what disaster It may work to the business Of the
country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06
THE SILVER QUESTION IN EUROPE.

Rome July 5.-Ncgotiatlons are proceed y. between
the Governments of Italy, France, Belgium ana Swiz
erland looking TO the protection Of the interests oil the
Nations composing the Latin Union In Consequence Of
the action Of the Government OF India In regard to the
silver currency of India. II is believed that none OF
the members Of the union VIII withdraw from H. III
Berne the minting Of onc,half one and Two franc
pieces has been almost suspended. a few hve-irahc
pieces are still being coined.
Madrid July 5.-ln the Cortes to-day, In response
to a question asked by Senior Toca. who was one Of
the Spanish delegates 10 the recent international
Monetary Conference held In Brussels, nor Gamazo,
Minister Of Finance, said that Spain did not need 10
odopt speCal measures 10 meet the silver Crisis. lie
added that he believed that the present depression In
silver would be remedled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06
ZEAL ~ SCHOOL TEACHERS TO BE REWARDED.

Al the regular meeting Of the Board of Education
held Yesterday afternoon. It decided 10 iaae
measures for paying schoo teachers ora the basis OF
.I eupth If meritorious service" With the method
NJ paving teachers now II IS difficult to reward OF
encourage them additional zeal in doing their work
The proposed change in line with the reforms ai1
ont by Presided sanger. when he was elected head
Of the Board dr resignation OF X. f. Lopez, senior
Instructor I'm the Schoolhi S. MaryS was announced
Cnum, Toner Hunt called th" attention of the Board
t t f,ct that a rambler OF citizens had complained
that two Iqor stoIcs had recently been opened within
100 feet Of the grammar school AT >iNtyninthst ana
Am,tcrdama ave- The complaint WAS referred to the
BOARD of Excise Commander Mc''owdn, oil the
.cboolslip st. NaryS. handed In an ct mate for the
nsrs Of the school for 1894. The eStnat" Is
~ OiO. The next meeting of the Board Will be held
next Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06
FAILURES OF WESTERN BANKS.

Pueblo. col. July 5.-Thc American National HahA
has suspended The assets are placed by the n''"
officers at u 100000 and the liabilities at T""'oVo
O. II. r. Baxter 0pc Of the weatfi'>t men III u''
STATE IS president Of the bank. It's believed tha' 'H
hank will be able 10 resume shortly There was no
excitement among tho dcposi'"rs Of th" other BANKS
Topeka. Kan. July 5.-'fh" FINLEY ''nhF '''N' W
Garden civ has failed. state Eank commissioner
Prudential went TO Garden City this morning l."
investigate.
Wnnjp.g Man. July 5.-Liqudators wcr" appointed
on Monday to wind up the business Of 'h' CONNER
ciol Uauk which ms been declared insolv"nt. Inc
uohu,.s oro nlared ot 1870 900. and assets at 81.
9s1116. A part Of the latter Is not rc"iMol"' D''
the bills of the bank good under the Dominion
law. 80
Howard 5. D.. July 5.-Vlas. Chri-tianson &" Co S
bank closed Its doors on Monday. 80 statement mas
been made. ,.... ,;., g.. t-,ct,ne
from Controller Eckcls. The inst Nauohdl i'iHh 81
mis- div which suspended on June -. resumed bu,l
mess This morning Confidence j. Established ana heavy
deposits are being made with no Withdrawals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06
SUMNER SCHOOL OF PHILOSOPHY.
THE AMERICAN INSTITUTES ANNUAL MEETING
At STATEN ISLAND-THE Pro
cpkMMF TO-DAY

The seventeenth annual summer school Oh "'
American Institute OF christian Philosophy VIII Dcg
,is afternoon al Prohibition Park, staten Island ln
Rev Dr. Charles F. Deems. the president oi 'no
institute will DE- represented hy his son, the he''
DIR. Edward NJ. Deems. of Ilornellsviile " J.. WHO
will preside to-day. The general theme to De- pre-
.pted during the week IS: =" Tic Eible and society
the Claim, Of BotfT. and How the First Meets ui'
Needs OF the second
The foll0wi & are the speakers an0uhcN' ~"
fe.sor g. Frederick Wright. Of Oberlin: lTo'S'0'
Uovurd good OF Rochester, Professor Il. D. war
field Of Princeton President J. W. Bashford ol NV
ohio Wesleyan University; President ;. l. S'oN'''
NJ the University of Wooster Ohio, President H. d.
Andrews. of Brown University: The Rev. DIS. D. D.
purrcI d. : GREGORY and g. Alexander, and Henry
George OF this city; Dr. A. II. Badlord OF Montcair
~ j. the Rev. r. 4. Torr"y, Of Chicago, ana NaJ'i
Perry OF the salvation Army. In addition 10 th'''
several other well known college professors ana c'ieS
men have promised to take part In the discussions
following the papers. Among them are Professor Ia
L. Curtis of Yale Professor H. &. Mitchell, OF Boston
DR. W W. McIulnc of Ncw-lIaven, Professor u. D.
Nacloskir OF Princeton; Professor a. b. Curli, oil
Tufts Professor j. II. iyslop. of Columbia; Professor
u : Martin. Of the Rutgers Female College. and
I'm, Rev ". ". KnoN. Of Bayonnc, y. j. Inc ioio"
Ing Is the programme for today; a.,
70 D. m. The Bible Hay" It's Claims rs 'h'
Word Of God Been ImNadatcd by SCIENCE " 'Proi S'or
g. f. Wright Cbtrlin College. , u,
n n " The bible: Have IL Claims rs IN" Word
~ cod Been Invalidatcd by the Higher Criticism
Pro,-ssor Howard lsgc,d. Rochester lhcolos'c"'
Seminary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06
ELRRLnGE T GERRY HONE AGAIN.

Tihrid-o r. Gerry. the cN. commodore Of tn" New
York Yacht club who has been abroad since ApIn
last. returned 20 Ncw-lork yesterday on the Nhit'
star steamer Majestic. In HI party wer" Mrs. Gerry,
Mi Gerry Mi, Mabel Gerry K. Livingstone Gerry
and Potter Gerry. IT." eN.Clmmodore wore blu"
Yachting cap and hi, face was hronzed by the S'a
air.
Il have not much 81 n story 10 tell about yacht
ins" de- said: All ID" good yacht races are over
on ti, side Just now There Is more interest mere
Ia yachting than there l. In England. The thgh'h
look forward with much interest however to the race
far m. American, Cup. They expect to win II, OF
course Mr. Gerry said that lie was in Rome al
fin. time the German Emperor WAS received by the
To.. For the last few weeks IA" was III LONDON
IT,. hid that he had found the British capital TX
lively hot and uncomfortable. and that he was
glad To De ut home again. Mr.. Gerry ana nus parry
went oh board the Stoamyacht Electra WHICH "is
waiting In the Hudson of Thirty-Sixthst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-06
the ryDIAyApoLIS CITY BONDS

indianapolis Iuv city Controller WOODEN E'N'
TO tho chs pre-. for publication To-Day '''""''"
r.,rdi,, rho i..ue ~ IA. 5000 600 rcfundne bonds
, ,, ..f,.,i - collin 4 stanton. Of New York, 10
,,k.. them after having received ih"m Us com
po,i,ivc i'd Ie say, that Gleason. m" an 'rn'N "'
the Nc,v-Nork firm. CAV" him an opinion III wh'h ''
.ad that the bond were l-nlly Issued hnt Wh'"
b. returned home he found another opinion rom "''
son. saving that they were Illegally issued. h' ~
pressed the opinion that Colin a stanton VIII 'N'"'
uolly take the bond, when m" money market is IT,
I'D ,r,,, the pr...n, ,trirr.ncy. \ demand ON
,, Merchants, National Pauk for The 1000 do
nestled by & nu - -tautou I'D Ia rr'u~ll IL" >ir
+, ud.r T. the BANK having received orders nom inc
firm nor to- pay H.