davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-27
NORTHWEST NEWS.

FP. Wi.ser and Harvey Loughnanc have pur-
chased the Rockford Enterprise A. X. Clark
will be editor.
Tho postof,icss at Helmer. Mason county:
Logan, Spokane county, and Pleasant Harbor.
Jefferson county, have been discontinued.
George Ruxtou, a British Columbia pioneer OF
1855. died at Kamloops May l6. aged 50 yearA
He came to the Coast with the California gold
seekers and was . well-known packer In the
mining camps.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-27

There - some consolation for Hugh
Wallace and Henry Keeling in reccn.
case in Georgia. pink Bolts AMI Rake
Smith lad recommended m applicant Tor
3 csrsala posiofsee. and NJ. Cleve.an! ~.
pointed hlm. Then he immediately re
voked the order. - shaw tha. lie Sas The
boss. II al 81 Wallaoe's men acre AT.
p2sa;ei ihe yoanS man ~oald Sc: the hi.
heal. sn6 'Aen i would be impossible fer
the pressAen; "a maintain disc ne.
Some one had - he turned Down, and
kelIsng was ;he unipcky man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-27

II Is an injustice 70 require the state
Worlds fair commissioners TO remain in
Chicago. to the neglect Of their private
business Each one draws SOD month,
and there is absolutely nothing 10 do. but
after the appropriation is exhausted. and
there Is little left now. there will have to
he cut in salaries.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-27

life q burden. Purify your blood, and you
have it.
All TIE year ro9nd, you may rely upon
DR.. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery to
purify the blood and invigorate the system
It's not like the sarsapariilas, that are said to
be good for the blood in March, April and
at all times, and in all cases Of bloo<i-tainss,
or humors, no matter what their narae or
nature.
It's the cheapest blood purifier. sold
through druggists, because you only pay for
the good you get
Your money is returned II It doesn't bene-
ct or cure you.
Can you ash morel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-27
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public 10 hereby warned not 70 pay
any money 10 parties representing 70 be
agents Of the Seattle Posr-isTrIifGzScra
except the following, who are the Only
authorized travelling agents Of the Posi-
IsrEsa4axxcxn, viz: j. A. Mcclellan.
7. A. Davies and J. /. Hawiey. This does
no, apply TO resident agents Of this paper
Who are located in various cities and towns
OF the North west, nor to possmasiers. who
are II, all cases authorized to take subscrip-
tions for the Daily. Sunday and Weekly
Posr-lsTELIfGrscga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-27

\ number 81 persons in Pullman have
held al Indignation meeting and con
dsmned the RES regents Of The agrical-
iafAl college, Fhls indignation business
~ Pullman Is becoming iire~ogae and is ex-
eeedaagsy !ai9iasioQs lGss aew, xsea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-27

Apretsy New York girl of IL years weds
an old, uncouth. ignorant Idaho miner
who has $O,OOOo. and the Sew York
Sun calls il romantic MARRIAGE"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-27
THE CIGARETTE Law.

SEATTLE. May a. 1893.
To THE rnrros: WIN you Please ansgsr
through your paper whom the cigarette law goes
iato effect. W. q.
Ca June &
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-27

there is much talk Of removing the college
70 Yakima II 10 . state institution. and
not the property Of the people Of Pullman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-27

Al Horner, of Cleveland. O., travelling pas
seneer agent OF the Nickel Plate ros:. Is ia the
city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-27

The explosion
Of a bomb is not
more sudden or
unlocked for
than the attack
of some maiig-
nant disease
which would not
occur were the
blood in perfect
order. To inn
pure blood is due
u great variety
of ills t,as. mako
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-27

II. :. Blandiord. 81 Wglla wslla and r r.
Tsausit OF sArming'on. regents OF the state
agriculture! college. are guests Of the Northern
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-27

~ allie was Gown q; Fer: townsend TO-DAY"
laid uIihsr: r fItie last night, ~ saw three
VI asles headed ios seattle They arc un8oubt.
et-y coming up ~ take part in she Grea; North
erg celebration"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-27

H. X. owens, who is chief car Tee, OF
The kttutSs Valley IRRIGATION taasl tornpany
VITA headquarters a. flieasbGrg. has been In
the city for several days. NJ. Owens family
stili lives here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-09
MISSION YORK ~ SOUTH AMERICA.
BISHOP NEWMAN DEsCEIEFs THE EFFORTS OF
THE Methods IT EPISCOPAL CHuECH THERE

r,suop NEWMAN DEsCEIEFs THE EFFORTS OF
TIN. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHUECH THERE.
Bishop John p. Newman. Of Omaha, has Just re-
turned in thi, country from i've moths TOUR OIL
so,,,h America undertaken for the purpose oil Ill
.pectlng The Methodist Episcopal ni'>io'S therc' Nv
crossed the ISthmus Of Panama and lout"y'u do" ."'
west coast and thence through the straits ol NhS'''
M the ,4,, coast making frequent lhi'hu 'oui' "a
t.rdirg to the Andes from the west ana To the UT
dlllera Grande from the east coast H' Nl'lc" 'N''
political division Of th" continent
The Methodist Church, he sah 10 I Irlp"h' w.
porter Yesterday i the only Protestant missionary
church in south America. There are LpIs OPAL res
b,tfrnn n-d Baptist churches FOR tie English SCOTCH
ard American populaiion. Bat these 40 MOI 'N,'"u
,hy vol, 10 the natives. Tie M"thodisis have about
10000 of property. between my ana SNN
missionaries and teachers. about 1900 comnu'cHh'S
and nearly 1900 adhcgrni'.
Il consider south AMERICA great field for mis-
.onary work. The state religion in NIL states except
Argentina is the Roman catholic. n although the
constitutions ar. generally strict In their wording n
regard, religion, they generally Interpreter HID
orally aud the Protestant churches arr not lnt"rcf'u
with. IN Peru not allowed to preach III rpah-
i,h II would have been contrary to III" law. Hut
was allowed to adyrrli,e my sermon and to preach N
English \. much ~ desiicd. In chill | SAL 10 "a
high official
Your con titullo" provds that al public wor
ship shall be- according 10 the rites Of ;hc Roman
Catholic Church. How Is It that you allow MS 10
hold meetings undistHbcd -
Publ, worship he answered. "" drtn" ~ that
mai iaupd nj the expense OF the state" Your meet
Ing, are no, maintained by the state, therefore they
are not public
In Uruguay inquired also according TO what
construction of the constitution Protestant meetings
were allowed.
WELL answered my informant, thc constitution
simply say, that the Roman Catholic religion 'hill
maintained. II doesn't expressly forbid Prof. H'ant
meetings We say what ISM forbidden /, allowed
The frequent revolutions In the south American
states ar, DOT 10 bo taken ~ d"mOnstratione hostile
to the central governments. Most Of the states are
considerations, ani the revolt, are local affairs In The
provinces. which Or,sloui to oar states Tier
gr,nt prosperity down there. Many Of III" hnur's
I'm Icnos Ayi,-s aud other citi" would do credit 10
IifihnVc THE cqupng"s and modes Of nf' of tho
her people sumptuouS The countries have great
natural resources II J. shame that tue MT /
-aics hl> little commerce Win them. MI th'
states unless | except Cali. feel very friendly toward
the tinted .ratc-. ana would gladly trade with a.
II They could do avorall' terms
bishop Newman viii 20 t. -aiaon In few days.
where hr will spend the rc, of the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-09
MR.. wryrYRr rHorGHr or HER HEALTH.

Assistant Dstrct-Attorncy John F. Mcintyre sa~
yesterday that his only idea In wanting 10 have Ms
Mary Meyer committed to LUDLOW Street JAN on
Monday was to place her where she could best "
taken care OF. She and her husband. DIR. Henry
Meyer, are indicted the charge OF poisoning GUSTAV
Baum to get the insurance on his life. she wa
brought from Detroit last week, with her two Children
three weeks and thirteen months old. Her counsa
insisted that she be sent to the Tombs. Mr. Mcih!r
denied that he wished TO keep the woman out "
the Tombs SO that she could not see her huspaha'
The two would not be allowed TO one another any
way said Mr. Mcintyre, II both were In ths
Tombs Of course he could not prevent their Seio"s
mcssages to one another through their counsel an.
Mr. Mcintyre declared That he wanted to have ING
elder child sent TO the nursery on Randis si. az
because II would have better air there than III Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-09

an exquisite demonstration Of the application OF
the talent and skill of the artist upon mineral
background.
THIS exhibit contains many other specimens
Of tbe products of the Caudon people In the way
Of fable sets. soup sets, fish sets, game. frnit,
! O'clock tea SETS aftcr-dinner cohecs, anu ues-
.ert ware. AS we'll as plaques, 1ardinieres, can
While 4. b. Daniel d Sons are not manufact-
urcrs their PAVILION contains number OF choicc
niercs worthy OF thc inspection OF the most a'-
complishcd visitors. The collection represents
more particularly specimens Of the Patc-Sur-fat"
process. which is Of Chinese origin, and when
vase or other object of thin layers Of iIIuit
white China clay, in whicn the subject or
picture is drawn and executed without the utlliza-
ZION of moulds. Among the principal exhibits
by Daniel x Sons are pair Of vases upon re-
yolvng bases, one indicating Strength, its COM
panion piece being "Grace": also reproduction
of the famous Jubilee" vase presented to the
Queen in so1.
Altogether the display of porcelain by Great
superativc, may be inferred from the list OF
exhibitors. Passing from one pavilion to thit
adjoining SEEMS only like going from the beauti
full TO the more beautiful, no matter In winch
direction progress is made II you begin with
Worcester and extend along the avenue through
tie COalDort. the Cauldon, and the Doulton. down
TO the Daniels pavilion, you Will be sure 70
ind objects which not only interest but charm;
and if YOU reverse the order of Your round of in
spcStion YOU will find yourself probably somewhat
da2rd at the end Of your circuit and be perfectly
willing to allow the award OF merit IN cagh par
ticular instance to rest with the jurors where il
properly belongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-09
TIE WEEKLY CROP REPORT.
Washington, Aug. S.-The weekly crop report

Washington Aug. s.-The weekly crop report :"
the Weather Bureau says:
Drouth has been relieved In the Carolinas, whero
crops have been greatly improved although me r,,n
came too late for early corn. Drouth coniu"
are general In the Central Valleys, Norhwess,rn
states and In portions OF the Middle Atanue sa mar,
and Lake Region, aud Its effects reported Us ~ III
or less damaging In Illinois. Wisconsin, kentucN'
Ohio Michigan ami the Dakotas. .,.
There has been too much rain for cotton IN porMv
Of Alabama and Mississippi but In south Caromhs
and Texas, except In the southwest portion, the CRUZ
has greatly improved. Ia.
Upon the whole. Il may be stated thai the weather
conditions have been beneficial to crops IN NV
England portions Of the Middle Atlantic states NV
generally throughout the southern states, wh,io
throughout the Central Valleys. Northwest and Laxo
Region the week. has been unfavoiabe, OWING
lack OF moisture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-09
IN MEMORY or THE BATTLE or SARATOGA.
THE MONUMENT ASSOCIATION HOLDS ITS AN
Nr,L MEETING-w l.. STONES REPORT.

THE MONUMENT ASSOCIATION HOLDS ITS AN
NC,L MEETING-w L. STONES REPORT
saratoga. Aug. : CSpcciaD.-The ANIMAL meeting OF
the saratoga Monument Association held at the
United states Hotel to-day. In the absence OF
Joseph II. -tarin, president James NJ Marvin, vice
president. was In the chair william L. stone the
chairman of the Committee Design, submitted his
report. In which he said
At the last ting VIII he remembered n committee
WAS appointed to furnish exhibit OF the monument
for the WORLDS Columbian Exposition at Chicago. For
tho last y'or Mr. Est curt the chief CLERK Fourth
judicial District Commission. has been engaged
In securing and gathering data In relation bites
Of Nlron. Mr.. Escourt aso has had views token OF
The LEADING points Of Interest the battle groInis
the monument, and excellent Photograph. wer, secured
bv him Of the tablets which were placed the field
Must atne different points Of interest during the
~ the energetic effort, OF Mr., Ellen Hirdn warc,th
whose grcat-cncc in the battles
Ehrou-h the kindness also Of Mr.. J. C. Markham tho
acht"ct Of tho monument NcwYoik Stite secured four
bronze altoccfs of The Interior decorations the onu.
M Mt. all OF which have been piced exhibition in
'hca-o IL l. not, perhaps generally known that the
Sanogi Monument the frs: In the country 70 have
Interior historic sculpture. for which all credit should be
Given 10 Mr. Mirahnm since the monument at Schuyl
vile was designed. ;hc architects OF the North American
the Lincoln and G,rred monuments have followed the
plans laid out BY Mr. Markham. When the plans q. INC
mon"m"nt werc submitted TO the saIalosa Monument
Association they called for series OF three historical
groups Tor the interior decorations but, as oil
aware, the original plans have been carried out The
groups originally designed by Mr.. Markham will I'm all
likelihood be- adopted a. so,n a. the funds
procured. IL Is said that this historical exhibit are,iy
prove, very attractive place for the New. York
st,te and Of Saratoga especially.
In closing his report he paid tribute to the memory
Of George william Curtis, Alexander. II. Bancus,
Dougll,s Campbell, John q. McNary and PhiIand,r
G.. Fort. trustees OF the association VINO had died
since the last annual meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-09
HIS CTCTINS ARE Not 70 BE FOTND.
4 THIEF WHO DRUGS AND THEN EOB> MAY BE
RELEASED BEC Use No COMPLAINS
ANTS APPEAR.

Michael Moriarity. alins Nick the Dude thief
who las given much trouble 10 III" police, /, pris
onrr ut the Central Onicr. lie was arrested on Mon
day. but the police may have To let him - bcclns'
= complainant i missing. on the night If August
- 1900 prisoner drugccd and robbed \. Wolont"r,
an old German. who made II business Of buying Jew
rlry auction sales and pcddng the j"wrlty In the
streets W,lOntcr had Just purchased i"wclry W0rth
$1,000 when h. drank with Morhrily. The liquor
which the old German drank had been druggcd.
Niorinry took him 20 II place In Great J0nc'-S sept
by "FatT Flynn. ono of the men who had robbed Mrs.
I Barry Of her diano us, and there Woon,cro peck
cts rifcd
Morarily -kippcd' to England by way Of Cinndl.
II not known until lately that Flynn. who Is dead.
rad any conncctlo. with the robbery of Woloncr In
London and IN Paris MORTALITY to"k part In various
hievlng schemes. but each time escaped while his ac-
complies were Frequently caught.
In April, 1891 Morinr.tv returned 10 this cou Try.
ON the voyage he made the acquaintance II IN Old
sailor. who had 1900 In gold on his person. In l"r-
v city he drugg the old sailor and stole his money,
hut he arrested convicted and cent 40 the 1rcn-
ton prison. lie released from The prison sun
day. Inspector Mclaughlin would have caused hi
arrest IN prison upon the expiration al his .rrm hut
old WolOnrr could not he found. ana the police could
not get the rcqni,Dn papers withOu; the testimony
~ The complainant. M0riarity arrested. however.
when he returned - This city. prtoI Mclaughlin
said that his had not been able f. get any sc
II Wolontcr cannot De found the prisoner viii b.
al ch,rgni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-09
LINCOLN EMANCIPATING THE SLAVE.

efforts made BY Mr.. Bruce and Mr.. Heath to
raise the sum required by subscription.
A committee composed OF Mr. Heath, Mr.. Irlice
and Francis II. Wilson, OF Brooklyn, took the matter
In charge. Mr.. Heath til" Ciarnan is the secretary
OF the Empire Transportation Company. Of this cir
Mr.. Wilson formerly the president OF III" Brook
Ign Union League Club. The major part Of the wora
OF raising the money was done by Mr.. Brncc. but
Mr.. Heath rendered valuable assistance. Before Mr..
Bruce's return TO scotland $4,000 had been pledged ;
the rest he secured aftcrward, by correspondence
mainly, but all Of ii from Americans two OF whom are
temporarily living abroad. In all $500 secured.
The list OF Subscribers with the paper 70 which they
affixed thsi" names, Is rs follows:
We the undersigned. for the purpOse OF erecting a
monument TO the Scottish American soldiers Of Ciy
War on plot OF ground situated In Cation HI Cemetery
in tho heart city OF Edinburgh scotland recently
given Wallace Bruce United States Consul Edinburgh
by the Lord Provost ald the Town Council Of Edinburgh
such soldiers, do hereby agree 10 give
purpose the amount set opposite our respective
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-09
Mr.. ALLEN APPARENTLY IN EARyEST

Ex-Assistnnt DlstrictA'torn"y John Vincent repre-.
scnng Henry Allen In tho criminal PROCEEDINGS he
Is TO bring against officers Of The National Cordoce
Company. visited the Dstrct-Atorncys Office ycs.
terday, but did not Mr.. Nlcoll. Who was ont.
Mr.. Vincent will probably call again later this week
II Is understood that Mr.. Vinccn, Will seek 10 have
tho men indicted for conspiracy and grand larceny
on the ground that by false representations they
Induced Mr.. Allen to take action by which he los,
s2OOOcO. The Cordagc officers, 1t IS said, have ON
gagged Elhu Foot and W. u. Hornblowcr as their
counsel
Mr.. Nicol said In the afternoon that his attention
had not vet been formally called TO the subject
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-09
MIR MOODY REACHES NORTHFIELD.
MISSIONARY DAY AT THE CONFERENCE-sPEAK
Frs FROM CHINA, SPAIN, INDIA AND AFRICA.

MISSIONARY DAY AT THE CoNFERENCE-SPEAk
ERs FROM CHINA, SPAIN, INDIA AND AFRICA.
Eas. Mortified. Mass, Aug. (speciai).-Ioday
has been observed az Missionary Day" The ses-
sIons have been long and well attended. No day
OF the conference has been more en)oyeN' NORTH
field has always shown n commcndable zeal In al
Kinds OF missionary efforts, both home ana foreign
Hero I'm 1886 the student Volunteer movement was
beg1,n an organization which has already sent moro
tben hundred missionaries into foreign lands
Many mission stations In the West, In China, lndia
and Japan, owe their origin to Mortified generosity
The platform OF Stone Hall was well nlled "heh
the morning service opened with missionaries, their
wives and families from all parts OF the world. Dr.
Arthur J. Picr,on the presiding ofhcer OF the
day. lie first introduced Dr. Is. {. Atterbury,
medical missionary from China who told OF the
rand growth OF this part OF missionary enterprise
during the last twenty-five years Thomas l.. Guick,
scotch missionary 10 Spain. spoke Of the complete
Ignorance OF any version OF the Bible In spain.
The Rev Dr. Downie OF the Telugu Mission, India.
gave strong account OF the origin Of this famous
mission during which he called TO the platform
Father and Mother Jewett the aged founders OF
the Mission. This afternoon the Rev. Josiah Tyler,
q, the Znlu Mssi)n South Africa, gave remarkably
Interesting account OF his work among the natives
Dr TYLER f. convinced that the Zulu Is OF jewish
origin Dr. REYNOLDS, OF Turkey. and others followed
with a brief account Of their own peculiar field.
ID. l.. Moody arrived hero this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-09
COUNT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.
supreme Court-,ienerai Term-Rc'es; eoniinuu

supreme Court-Gencra Term-RcCess continued.
supreme CUurt-tnamieie Oir.en J-Motlon
ealcndir called a. IL o'clock.
supreme Court-Sp,Iul Tcrm-Parts l and lad.
iOurnci for the term
Circuit Court-r~rIs l. III. III and Iv-Adjournei for
the
Su.ro.ate's Court-Chamb"rs-For probate: Wills OF
John Muller. l-atc Fcrnhcmer. Richard &. Green
L aLndrnr ". WOgion MOifht, Llrtl,r, lIab.r
nan, hllzab IN j. Martin, Ada Chids AMI Lewis IT. Lly
ing ston, 10 80 a. ~.
Common PIcas-''cncral Term-Adiourned until th.,
ming.
common Pleas Special Tcrm-Before Gl,gcrlch j
Motions.
Common pleas Term-Parts I. III and III-Ad.
jouinrd for the form.
SUPERIOR Court-Sp,cial Tcrm-Bcforc Freedman j
Motions.
suIcrlor Court-Tral Term-paro' 1. III and III-Ad.
iournrd for the term.
city Cout-spccial Term-Beforc Mccarthy J-Mo.
tiOns.
CITY Court Trial Term-Parts l, II. III and Iv-Ad.
journci for the term.
Court ~ General Sesslons-Part I-Deforc Fitzcer,d
j. aud Assistant Distrct-Attorney Townsend-Nos. to
g., inclusive.
Court General Sessions--Part II-Tlcforn MARITIME
and Assistant Distrct-Attorncy Datte-Nos 20 IL In
elusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-09
DIR. BUCKLEY At CHA UTAU QUA'
THE EDITOR AT THE QUESTION BoX.
THE BRIGGS CASE. THE KELLEY CURE AND THE
FINANCIAL PROBLEM DISPOSED OF
IN SHORT ORDER
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.J

IBY TELEGRAPH 10
Choutauoua. Aug s.-Four reasons for the presen.
hard times were given In his Question Don VIZ
morning by Dr. J. NJ. Buckley-frst, the un.e'
,,nv ~ the poltical situation second, the SILVER
question: third the fact that Americans generahs az
,i,.np bcyond their means fourth, the wdespre"u
reduction In hours OF labor not accompanied W ~
lowering N wages. Congress alone cahho'
the state OF affairs. The people must hc''s' "
penscs all along the line Many qnesuo"' -
the Briggs case We're put. NO one III ' o
coso . DIR Ducblcy said that know OF was c'.'
,naa,o, more fairly, Dr. Briggs, the speaker si'a'
+, r,rp,ciors and delights in fighting wheh h"'oA'
w,nts 70 fight. Concerning the Kelley cure, ,i
puc.lcy said Il have proof that nine years aeU ~"
methods were Of the most qiackish ha'uie.
rroh,lJy one OF the twenty-cight tapui''eu "i"' !,
ness cures which have arisen In the last twenty
Chautauquans. big, little ana medium 'Ae T,,,,on
IN hand this afternoon ut the gymnasuc eAn,o'"o'
- w. d into the BIG amphitheatre until only iohe
,,rs ~ human faces TO be seen even Ill '"'
ho,r left A large open space. however, WIS ie
served I'm front and around the patlor"' wv" -,
Inter came lively marches and wai'zes, p''''u ~
tho Rogers Eand. Many were the e'oi""o
tnongh Tiny misses wound about in graceful drills
and marches Boys changed Tie nhVii 'hoi"' Wv.
i,nbhoIls Women students of Delsnrte moved tne
"'''. ,,or,es NJ the mlnuet while stalwart young
,h,stos tumbed and gyrated on various apparatus
rho oppause was not sparing The classes Ill
nbvs,cnl education closed yesterday. The work uhuer
DR. w. g. Anderson and his brother, IL. >. ANDERSON
both Of Yale University, has been enthusiastic anu
careful. Nearly 800 pupils are enrolled. Inc
swedish work has been prominent under Dr. 'ahoo
BcIn: the Delsarte, under Mrs. {. T. BISHOP nus
had $50 pupils.
A, IGNORANT co'oI, said Mrs. Ewing this after
noon will draw out and dry the juices OF Deel-
tonk until It is worse than worthless" Her subject
. Some Leaks in American Homes dealt Win inc
great waste which goes on in many families tner'
are three knds-Of material. OF time ana ol tlltIss'
waste In selecting Mt market the wrong GU. Ine
reading This evening was shake, Dcares Mlnsumnier
NirIte Dream bv Charles F. nderhil Professor
W D. Mc(1Intock talked this evening on weilkno"ii
cb,utauuua idea " Teaching by Correspondence