davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-12-09
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Arnuld, return. d

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Arncld, return,
from Gainesville today, where they
had bsen in attendance upon the fu-
neral obscquis9 Of DR.. Wilson.
Call on S. Kaleskie for fine custom
made shoes. He has the finest lot of
shoes in Ardmore. Under the Ard
moreite Office.
Our stock must be sold before JAN
uary 1St. Cost aid cash the induce
ment. Moritz 8 Goldman. 1875 IT,
Cashier Edwards, of the City
National bank, took an outing yester-
day in sempIuy with his friend D. B.
Mccall OF Gainesville, Texas.
We are headquarters for holiday
goods. Call and look through our
stock. We will sell anything for u
small profit. Green + CO. 1wk.
For the next thirty days 1 will
make q full set of teeth for $3.50
A. z. Walters. Dentist,
doc 2-tf Ardmore, T.
Miss Lula Lowe, left this morning
for her home in Sherman Texas, after
. most pleasant v sit to her brother,
John H. Lowe aud sister, Mrs. F. <.
Wilson.
Sam Greenwood makes a speciality
OF short orders at all hours day or
night. tf125
Moritz & Goldman will dissolve
partnership Jan. lst. Until that time
their entire stock will be sold at 2ctu-
al cost for cash. 1926 If.
Lost between tho Post office and
Lum Johnson's residence on North
Caddo, q post Office key. The finder
will please leave same at this office
and receive suitable reward.
Sam Greenwood having bought the
oyster pArlor and short order bust
ness of the cream bakery has rear
ranged things and 10 prepared to serve
first class customers in first claAs style
Ladies' are especially invited and
assured of trea tnsnt acceptable 10 the
most faStidious. His cuisine depart
ment il in tho hands Of first class
cook aud everything served over bis
tables 10 Of unquSstionable quality
1875 If
Mr.. A. kaleskie showed his public
spirit by putting in set of steps
reaching across the frog pond oppo-
to his door, which the city has NO
public funds or loyal authority to
drain. 1t was the best he could dc
under the circumBtaRceE and is very
| commendablS.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money
funded by the "Noss Jollity Co.
in their unique novelty "a Quiel
Match" at the opera house, Saturday
evO., Dec. eth. 1wk.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-12-09
the ARDMOREITE.

ARDAoREIrE PUBLISHING Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-12-09

Master Charley HAYNES has taken
a position with the Ardmorsite SIS
collector and circulator. He is q
bright, worthy, little gSntlaman, and
We conmend him to our patrons,
trusti' g they will give an attentive
ear to his advocacy of our cause.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-12-09

Telephone connections were being
made yesterday between the oil mills
and the Santa Fe depot, which will
be great convenience. Osher con-
nectiOns will follow.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-12-09
TO MY PATRONS.

IWiIl positively sell no more feed
on time. l have to pay cash, and
must have some in return. Please
when sending orders send cash with
them.
1Z7 iWk. NJ. Wheeler.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-12-09

The Racket Store is q ruSher for
low cash prices. 1875 1wk
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-12-09
NO CURE: NOPAY

%RefsrenceS given by people
that you know, and whose
cure you must acknowledge.
B%Anybody desiring treatment
will do well to call on Mr..
Boyd. Office over City Drug
Store. Ardmore, Ind. Ter.
DIR. r. Fl. ALVIS is medical
adviser for the Institute.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1893-12-09
SALVATION !
WHISKEY AND MORPHINE VICTIMS
& Can Find Relief g

RI. BOYD has established
in Ardmore a WherPell HI
Chloride of Gold InSlitute
for the permanent cure Of
the " h;sksy or "bittsrs," NOR
phinO and tobacco habits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
,r,u vonu n.uy TRIBUNE FRIDAY, TWELVE

long journey Inland. They. were greeted en-:
Enthusiastically The steam whistles made joyful
make a noise There was even spoutine Of long ana
large streams Of water from fire tug. People
deal OF bunting OF the coors Of Spain and the United
states was displayed. do no, know how 1t IS bnt
ana artistic Gy Of sa c "o, has ha e nH
Islander were quite demonstratiye in their wei,
launch under TIC P.rlstyle. They broke forth into
war songs which are very terrible to hear and they
sent their canoes over tm~ Tn h ~ sre, r
The slender kayaks Of the E;qumanx were also qu,e
P.l,anco contributed greatly TO This variety and 50
did uif;o BIZ. We saw a1''ackS ana B ,, ana
hr0ldcry and some IN very little Of any clothing The
red coats Of hc British seem ns "smy Z" incos" ,1
Plaza ycsi Of the Administration building; and bands
PLAYED more and more and th' figure o, Columbia
Fountain. guided by Time and hcrnldcd by Fame"
was grander Than ever Is w nH Kan but t,H
II had a proudcr and higher aspect ana that the sea
horses With their Young men on,rders were even
than usually proud OF their duties
II was AT this stage in the cercmonics that Gertrude
experienced the shock Of being dsllnsioncd 1t was
onr hundred years ago was great event In the his
tory Of the human race" II was when she dis
covered tha, two OF the caravcs wcr" built by an
American lieutenant. who went to Spain and bult
them. When asked her who j. was She had thought
nnh N"n how She supposed they had
preserved all this time she said that she didn't know
She hadn't thought much about II, only Of course she
had believed that Chicago had Kept them somewhere
for the Fair: kept them over there In spain, You
sheltered in the Monastery OF In RNbda and she took
the suggestion seriously. snid thought we ought
to read the newspapers more for without doubt n, n,
newspapers had known oil along that Columbus did
build these carnves. which are now par, Of tho
Exposition Sometimes ! cannot toll how Ignorant
nv friend really l. sometimes suspect that sh" Is
irving to learn how ignorant am, but defy any one
10 learn that.
You who have thought You know what fatlgur Is
have not really known unless yon have tranpcd
and stood about for hours gazing on on Lax" Mlchi
gan waiting ami watching for caraves. NJ L. p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
ry.u,DGE EDWARD ISAAC SANFORD.

New IIaven Conn.,. July 13.-HwaM lsanc san
forl cy.Irdgc OF the Superior Court OF 'ohhocuch.
died at l, home In this city this morning. ~ "''
,ccn in fnng health for abOu year, but his Illness
era. M, scvcr, enouCn To obigc him To take 10 hiN
,,cd until about n week ago. Judge sanford was
horn in Ncw-IIaven sixty seven years ago. HIS
early education was gained In the public schools OIL
his city. and he was graduated from Yale WITH 'he
class OF ls4T and from Che Yale Law achooi It"
ears later He was senator ioI ms district III ''''
and ,sc5 lie WAS appointed a. the superior
,, -, Governor English In 1867, and rcm1in"d
un,u rho legislative deadlock OF a couple oil years
ago Governor Bulkel"y renominatcd him. but ne
failed Of confirmation. II l. stated that Judge san
ord could have been made Chi Z Justice Of the II
nro,no ourt Of CGnnec,icu at time, but drrln"i
a. on,,r,"i, The propo,ition bee il" believed tht
,omc one who had been lonfcr on ~" b"ncl wa
,n;ltLd 20 tint Office. widow, one son ana o"'
..auglt.r srrviv" Lin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
EXAMINING MEDICAL CANDIDATES.
TUrRTY.Two PHYSICIANS BEFORE TIE COM
urTTrE OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS.

TUIRTY.Two PHYSICIANS BEFORE TIE COM
MITTEE OF THE BOARD OF REGENTS.
There IS being held this week. In the rooms OF tue
Civil service Board. at Cooper Union, series OF on
ou,inrous which are OF more than ordinary iH-
porancc. 1t Is the examination OF doctors oil m'oi-
cine hv the Board Of Regents for license 10 prncuS'
medicine In this State. 4 few years ago any person
having = diploma from a school OF medicine or IRON
an alleged institution coud practise In New-ior
state and the increase In the list Of practising
physicnns ran up to about 700 annually. Finally
The rrgulxrs' hcmoeopaths and cci"c;icS united III
scheme TO raise the STANDARD in the medical fraternity
ard law was passed the operation OF which coma
ln soon this week ut the Civil service rooms.
4 class Of thirty two physicians OF whom one Is
n woman. is being examined there. Ench candidate
elects the "schol- which shall pass en- hls ex-
animation Each school," through lis state society,
r, commend, To the Board Of Reg MIS- an examining
board and to these vari0uS boards are the examlna
ton papers Of the candidates for licenses referred
for action The following are at present the oiic'rs
Ct tlc,e boards: Representing the Medical Society
Of The state OF Ncw-Yora President Dr. w; I.
Wcy. Elmira: secretary. Dr. Maurice Levi New
York: homeopathic society. president; Dr. HSa i:
& ,ich Frcdonla secretary, Ir. H. VI Palne Albany :
Eclectic president Or. ". h. Tuttle. New'l York; ST.
r,'ary Or. J. Moore, Bay shore. IL. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
OBITUARY.
DIR. JOHN PRESTON MANN.

dispatch from Syracuse yesterday announced the
death. In that city, Of Dr. John Preston Mann. who
was one Of the oldest ply sicans Of New-York. DIR.
Mann who was relative OF Horace Mann. was
seventy-one years old and lived at No. o73 Lexing
tonave. In early life he practised his profession In
syracuse, where. In 1850 he WIS married TO Ann
Rebccca Furman, whose sther was prominent
merchant in that place. In 1857 DR.. Mann came TO
this city on December "a last Mrs. Mann died
suddenly from heart failure at their home In Lexing
ton-avc., at the age Of seventy years. DR.. Mann
began 10 break down In health Immediately after the
dentb OF his wife and few months later he
FRUSTRATED BY general debility. Becoming con
vaesccnt he visited The Worlds Fair early In Nav
with his only child. daughter After remaining
about a month in ChiOsgo he ,ufcrd from severe
,elapse by which he was confined 10 his rooms III
that city about our weeks. lie was then brcucht
hv his daughter syncusc. whore he was taken with
another and fatal relapse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
vc1Jy lTOPS FOR THE CHARTER OK MAhES

Last yea: when Charter Oak Stalk" OF sl".oOo Va
~, .oOcias trottcr, and dc4 at Hartford t'e'c
GO, nnccu suh.crhcs and fourteen snrte> This sea
o, VIZ, the class reduced els. AMI with the race H.
ot,or,,cl In TIE Fleetwood programme thor" are c"
the largest number tho star has ever e'N D.
They arc Budi Dole Tcrre Hautc NJ >ai'sD'fy r',''
anton C,I J. A. Goldsmith washin 2tonNi1" y -
c.. s,,rr Tcrtc Irautc; J. Malcolm Forbes, Bosom
~ r. Spief Clcns Falls n Y. John H. SMUT '''H'
willie Farm: A. T.. Johnson. 10 hester; w bfa"'-''
Columbus Ohio; Monte vidso Sto"h Farm "'1' ia
,,,c,o, Nass r Grady Philadelphia 5. c ia Ia I'm
ns,,, Pom u Harbour Helena Mont. +. T. Olco''.
,,ou,d Ton Farm, f.crnorisvir. y j.; A. b C'h"l"-''
Harrisburg; Crit Davis H'rrotsburs NY; Ch'al'' IAN"
.,tock Farm Jam,.town. y. y. sni W. j. Andrews
Horse 10 h" named by AnH'-' - nN " wv,
dtons N the stake each subscriber has u' "s"' ~ w
sfitution and nay sell his nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
NO LIQUOR-S1ORE WANTED THERE.
RESIDENTS OF WEST TwENrYsECoND-sT. WILL
TAKE THE CASE TO THE COURTS.

RESIDENTS OF WEST TwENTY-sEcoND-sT. WILL
TAHE THE CASE TO THE COURTS
Many OF the residents and property In tnat
mart Of Twenty secondst. west OF Nintlrave are JUST
now excited over the erection ut the northwest cor
ner OF Twenty.secondst. and Nlnthave OF largo
Honor. store The Sire Brothers, one OF whom mas
figured as defendant in the breach OF promise suit
brought by Miss Esther Jacobs, are. It Is sad' IN
terestcd In the new building which Is now near COM
pletion The building belonged originally 70 inc
estate OF Clement C. Moore. The Sires In order 10
facilitate the work OF building this liquor store nave
constructed a side wall extending ont about eight
feet on the West T%enty-sccond-st sidewalk Inc
erection Of this wall say the directors, Is dlrect
violation OF the provisions affecting the disposition o'
the Clement C. Moore estate. Another clause IN thess
provisions 1t is sa.d provides that the buildings shah
be used only as dwelling houses.
As n matter Of fact the 0'jectors, among wnom
NAV be counted Police Justice Meade. Frederick >.
Gibbs. william II. Ernst. William 5. Waterhouse. Dr.
W. IL. Weston and others, are opposcd not so much
TO the erection OF the WALL as to the presence OF
the iquor-sore. They have met aud appointed
committee 10 take legal action in order 10 test the
validity OF the proceeding. In all probability the
case will be brought before the conrts'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
MICH COWS TO RACE 10 THE FAIR.

Chicago. July 10 speclsi).-Entres close to-day
for the unique milch COW race that Is to start on
July % from Tyler, Texas, the home OF Governor
Hogg 20 the Worlds Fair. SIX entries have Deem
made. Only COWS that are four years OH or over
oro suci,Ie for the race purse Of $1,000 for
IN. v,nner and 81 900 for second place has been
offered ly CLYDE secberg OF Tyler. BY the terms OF
the race. the cow arriving fist at the Worlds Far
grounds with not less than fifty pounds OF butter
10 her credit made the journey. Will win the
- 600 and the COW arriving within one week or
less OF the winner with the largest amount OF butter
to her credit gets second money Every person enter
trr , COW for the race is furnished with two
,rnoolod ctr sct OF COW harness, one churn, lcO
Mound. Of meal fifty pounds Of bacon. ten pounds
~ "orce and cooling utensils. Drivers are not
a. ft",n and Tho COW, are not ~ be driven more
than twelve hours day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
4 POORLY PAID JUDGE IN CHICAGO RESIGNS

Chicago July 13.-Judge Lorrn c. Collins STATES
this morning that he had made up his mind to resign
rs Judge OF the Cook County Circuit Court MY
rcsicnatonr said he Will be pre- ented In time 70
Permit of the election OF my successor ut the eec
lion In November next. am prompted III tnS
coUrse By the belief that the duties OF the Judge III
this county are too arcuouS for the compensation
attached TO the Office. / shall engage In Tie act'e
practice OF the law
Judge Collins was appointed IuuH' vi "ie roo-
,.,.,. f,-oui, I'm D.comhor 1884. by Governor lam
ilton He elected In June. IsoI. Ior u ttrn W
oIx his Of office therefore mas moEs
than four years to run.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
,,r.s,vr Rorrr TO TIE ADTroVDACKS.

y
p.,s,rrc Y w. July 13.-Persons traF'l'"s I"
,no Aa,,o,d,cts nrv spend n char"nc "'F " -
,nr hr wav Of Lake George and Lake Cn"'np'n ,'"'
a GOOD nights res, at PlnttsbnrG. ana '*No a.o.
the mountains in good season IN 'ne "'," ,n cn,m
thn Cbs,oaurny Railroad. The steamers "' ,'' YUAN" 90,
81. rnansno-,a,on Company. the Horizon ana
mccnleroea on Lake George and the Vermont "n'
Cbatcaugnv on Lake Champain ar" mo''N W ..aa
ness and comfort. and excellent m'''N az .. n,rc
with plenty Of time 10 enjoy mem ",, n.,,,,,.
seen LIKE GEORGE IS 20 have ni'sN "'' ~ ,
On, ra ,.,c,no,,nc sheet Of wafer In America am
European travellers say that no l'ic 'c'nFr' "''""
srrpasses II, The view on Lake Ch"hp"'" - 'p
clallv fine from Burlington 10 Platfsb"t' WI '.
set from the deck OF tho steamer Vernon ,,
- =. -, rrco..c, Saratoga visitors nay START
a, . rooson,blc bour In the morning Tor 'i""w r
enjoy u Charming sail the whoo iemg'" In lime for
George and return and reach Saratoga III I'M Close
supper rho Lake Chawp.ain steamers ILL., and
connections at pl9ttsbure with 'rc pt' I'lnt and
Hudson Railroad for OGdenshurc. Roa'e To''' "''
Montreal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
THE REV DIR. JOHN LEYBTRN.

baltimore. July 10 (Specal).-Ihe Kew Ut. JONI"
Levburn one OF the best known clereymen III the
son,h and nostor emeritus OF the Associate Reformed
church Of this city lied to-day at Wayncsboro va
In the seventy. sixth year Of his age lie was oorh
in Lexington. Va. and was educated at washington
and Lee University and at Princeton. Ills 'h'olos
teal studies prosecuted in Union seminary VIZ
glnia, and at Columbia. S. &. lie was pastor OF
churches In Gainesville Fla, and Petersburg Va
and secretary Of the Board OF fuDhca"oh ior
some wears IL 1866 Dr. Leyburn came to Bal''-
,,or. and took charge of the Associate Reformed
hnrch. VITA which lie was connected until his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
CORRUPTION AT PASSAIC
NAMES OF INDICTED OFFICIALS TO BE
KNOWN TOMORROW
fE" FHEEhoLDEES SUCCEED IN GETTING TIE
GRAND JURY TO EECoN;IDER THEIR
CxCES rOpr.y cn,~--
AGAINST ONE NAN.

GRAND JURY TO RECONSIDER THEIR
CASES - FonTY-sEvEN COUNTS
AGAINST ONE MAN
The names Of the orcials indicted by the Grand
Jury Of Passaic County. N. j.. will be known to-
morrow Judge Dixon. OF the Supreme and Circuit
conrts who will occupy the place generally held on
such occasions by Judge Hopper. the County Pre-
siding judge. will M doubt face large roomful Of
spectators anxious 10 learn who they are
Tho Grand Jury Is that OF the April term and
never IN tho history OF the county has so long
cess been taken as that which has elapsed between
the decisive votes on the indictments for corruption
In county Affairs and the reassembllng 10 ciinch the
matter. In spite OF the long delay. made necessary
by the immense labor of Prosecutor Gourley and his
assistants IN drawing indictments. current rumor SAYS
that few. II any, OF the many Chosen Frceholders,
eX Frccholders and county officials originally Indicted
succeeded IN getting tho Grand Jury to reconsider
their at the one short session Of the jury which
was held this week, and which adjourned to tomorrow
morning.
1t 4, generally conceded that all the members Of the
Board OF Frceholders Of 1891 90 who voted for the
purchase OF the 10000 courthouse site thereby ex'
ccedlng the annual appropriation. are under 'hdict'
men as well all the members Of the committee
which, using power committed 10 II. made contracts
for electric lighting OF roads for more than one year
The most heavily indicted individual is said TO BE- q
county oncal who has been the brains Of the Board
Of Frecholdcs for many long years. and who has
often been accused of running things to suit HIM
self lie Is a lawyer. an able parlamentarian, and a
man OF exceptional education and keen ability. II Is
said that for his various connections with The alleged
Illegal dongs of the board he has been indicted under
fortvscvcn counts occupying eghtynve closely writ
ten pages Of legal cup.
1t Is reported that an ex-Freeholder and county
official have turned states evidence. According to
other rimors. q free vacation was Offered to the
county official last referred to- with all expresses PAID
If he would take the said vacation out Of tswn. lie
was proof against temptation 1t IS said. also, that
n pool Of $4,000 was raised without effect 10 IN
auence the jurors some county officials said to
be indicted on purely technical grounds, but others
are SAL to be deep In tie miro OF Intentional and
fragrant corruption"
Prosecutor Gorrley and hts assistants did not leave
the Grand Jury room until nearly O'Clock yestcr
day morning having been busy AL the evening get
ting ready for tomorrow's GROWING sensation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
cov NORRIS VIOLATES An AGREEMENT.

Hartford Conn, July 13.-Govcrnor Morris TINS
afternoon appointed Rcp:es antatve James Roche
DemJ Judge Of the City Court OF New Britain TO I'LL
the vacancy caused bv the recent death Of Judge Vail
cntInc J.. Chamberlain (Hrpl. The appointment 10
creating a sensation among politicians Of both parties
~ II was exp c,ci that the Governor would appoint
Republican IN accordance with the understanding when
TN. Republican onse elected Jrdce Barbour, Demo-
crat Judge Of the Police of Hartford to succeed
Judge MoConviIr. Republican. II WAS agreed that
I'M. iudge at New Britain shon.d remain Republican,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
the SrNKEy SCHOONER WAS THE A. r. hEhNf

The schooner which Ca rte1 Smith Of IN" sr'c'
,crrvboat SouthHc,d sinking late on WEDNESDAY "s
ua. the A. u. Kccn". II Joncspor'' Maine Inv A.a
,, sailing near Bcdow's Islsnf st about Io p w. "
-, go. ronp r patt with line Of seow> IN low Az
,omnci % eros, her lows. The soo"s were '""s"' -
Tho tide and drtited against the schooner sfks "'
~. s,arboard bow aud stavins her badly '"e ,
within Ave minutes In twenty feet OF wa'e, ~, ~an
por.,. master Of the Keno. and his ere" o. " 49,,
W. into the vawI The schooner finally seft''' Oh ~.
so,,om and the men returned and spent the ns"'
~ ,he cabin They at thei' posts early ''''''e'
morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
WORK OF THE LITERARY CONGRESSES.

CHARLES DUDLEY WARMER ON CRITICISM IN
AMERICA-oTnER PAPERS AND ADDRESSES.
Chicago. Jnlv 13.-'rhis mornings session Of the
Congress OF Librarians opened with an address
npon the library commissions Of the various states
nv samuel s Green OF the Public Library Of Worcester
Mass r. r. Bowher, editor Of The Library JOURNAL
o, New York spoke upon national photography fro-
fcssor K. C.. Davis. lbrarian Of the University OF
Michigan, concerning tho overise OF DOCKS ana
Miss C. ~ Hewings librarian Of the Hartford Library
Association; W. |. Fletcher librarian OF Amherst
College spoke on the library catalogues OF the
present century. The session concluded with the
reading of a paper prepared by Richard Garnet,
keeper OF printed books In the British Museum con-
corning the British Museum catalogues In comparison
with those Of the United States
Tho Congress Of Authors this morning welcomed
Charles Dudley Warner, who gave an address upon
the function OF literary criticism in the United states
Mr. Warner said that the Americans nave 'uer
ovp pcculiar standards. They Tx tho value OF q
dollar at 63 cents and resent the commercial asser-
ton that the dollar is 100 cents. In literature the
standards are also somewhat mixed. we nave ho
phllistnes said the speaker because We nave ITO
traditions, but We have sensa'ionahsm In sermons
novels Intended to shock. and everywhere STRIVING
for effect and 10 catch the popular ear This peculiar
footure ~ American literature Mr.. Warner caiicu
Barnumism."
Mrs Terhune Marion Harlsnd) spoke on the same
subject and John Burroughs. OF West Park y. l.,
considered tho excess Of art over life In recent 1T
erat,rc Papers on The Future Of English Drama
by Henry Arthur Jsnes, Of London The helat'ohs
Of Literature and Journalism" BY II. d. Traill OF
ifniy bv Mrs Fannie L. Salelar Of Rome. were read
In the adjoining room. under the heading OF liter
otnra for children addresses delivered by Mrs
ID Latnrop Mrs IIezekiah Buttefworth, ana Mrs
Eliza W ncatuc OF Boston. This afternoon leere
was special session for ch!ldren. at wncn hus'Hc
EINA ruVe
Io,eph NO. daughter Of Richard A. Proctor, the as
tIo,irner, told u fnblc Of the stars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-14
CLASS. WnRHERS on Az ETCCRSION.

Marion. Ind. July L. (sreciaN.-No session OF the
American Flint Glass Workers Convention was heid
today The delegates took an excursion 10 "arS""
aka sixty miles from Marion, where an ciabora~
dinner was served under the auspices OF the local
class unions and the Board OF Trade OF TINS city,
Addresses were made by President smith and secretary
Dillon. OF the National Union; Mayor Moore Oh
Marion. and EX-GOVERNOR Steele. Of oknhoma Tho
60. sions will be- resumed tomorrow, when several
Important committees viii submit reports on 0e
wage scnle Ia their rcsrectlve bInnchts.