davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
WHOLESALE CANE THEFT.
George iioppin. n Youthful Clerk
Charged with the Crime.

George iloppin, nineteen Neais oil. Of
IFS Jay street, brooklyn, was rrmanied
Tor further examination ~ The LETTERS N
Market Police Court tudN. Huppin t.,
charged with the theft of $l,OD wort i
of canes from II. II. Smith n Co.. OI
~ I diversity pace, hN wnom he has
been CmplCS. l Is clrrk for tArce years.
They hau no suspicion 4 young Hoppn
AMI were astonisncl when he was ar
rested.
tcn,ral OiiicC detectives Hanlry and
Wade had Their suspiCiuns aroused ny
tl' unusual number of canes uisplaScl
IN pawnSh ~ and offered tor sale ny
y" illcrs on .le streets. Hnppin's name
APPEARED On many pawn tickets cal,iHg
~ canes ANA M VIZ NdiChc I. III" de
toCtiNoS fuuml thar linppn iTruucntly
Mihi I" TIA" stur" with 1t truck al,"r 4;
~ closed IJr the night amt rcmuN ed
e t.Ies IN ,ir-c quantities
When arrested huprin said. In II very
MI | Hug, OF Wdy:
Il duG't l'Er To- tell an untruta, bat
ynu are mistaken.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
REl I[leTIlkgEN N.
County Treasurer Can Now Use
His Safes.
Justice Gaynor Orders the Exeeu'
= y. lion set Aside.
says that the Word g As = Mas In
serted in the Judgements

BY an prder- Of Justice .Gaynor, In the
supreme LIQUID. Braokiyn. this morning
Sheriff Buttling was ordered to haul
down-tlia- rsd-hag which has been iig-
uratively flying in front of the County
Treasurer Sc Office ever since the safes
and fxtures were levied upon & few
s;lo -, nh IN .sa esfy n Judgment % John
b. Meyenupfs'
A. The matter came up before Justice
Caynor on The motion OF Counsellor
a,,,ir, Tho c,rr,v NJ
!. Breckehriuse, REPRESENTING 'h' w
kIngA for an ORDER to modiiy the JudG-
ment of John e. Mevenborg for $780,
1880, ,..s.r d.c,sio, ,f .Iustice Cav
optsiheu u"oei - "
nor last June! - -l-
Isaac NJ Kapper represented County
,n~EI u,uo IIirsc, nm
treasurer aiams apu' tieho '
peare1 for Sheriff ButtlinS.
: snnn thine AGO the county offered a
-. -, ha,,,. IN. sale The East
large issue Vi .o".'' to' SAL T., eco nno
River Bank, VI New York. DID In "'o'VV
woytR :Sf. the bonds and chen refused TO
ca,,,, r,.,sur.r Aa,ms
JAKE .herh' Souiy
called Lawyers william L. De Wit ana
Johu, X Meyenborg, the latter then
s...'.., 4 ~. po,r5 or sunorvisors IN
pwpei " Wv Do"iu VI
hissfelief. The matter was taken INTO
tho courts and Mr. De witt was success
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
Wire News In DrIer.

Francis Chandler, General Passenger Agent Of
The Wabash Railway system died at the protest
ant Hospital In ST. Louis this morning.
Robert spinks accidentally shot and Killed his
brother Charles In Albert County. Ga. ycsteT-
aay. while examining pistol.
The Sonpsrel rrlnting and Publishing Com.
pAny. Of Couacil Bluffs la, has been placed in
receivers hand. The COMPANY published the
Daily Nonpareil or thirty years. Il Was the
Oldest daily paper in the state
Thomas A. Go oman convicted at Covlngton
Va. on Saturday Of murder IN the second dc.
gree, In killing Col. H. Z, Parsons. was yes.
terday sentenced to eighteen years In the peni-
Tertiary,
Charles comAs q Big -Four brakeman. living at
Lafayette. Ind. VAS run over by a freight
train In TeHs Hauts yards last niEht aud
KILLED
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
FESTIVAL OF The ORPHANS.
brownsville Frightened In by a
Juvenile Parade.

TIA" usually unlovc'- district of
brownsville, in tho Twenty-sixth Ward
of Brooklyn, today presented a sight
uncommon in Its beauty. The orphan
children cared for by the Society Of
Talmud -Taro, to the number of 80 pa
iaded through the streets
The Talmud-Taro Society Is organized
summer they nave a picnic at Broadway
Park, under the auspices of the ladies'
auNiila.5, who furnish each of the or
ph-ns with new outfit of clothing and
II day curing.
Part of me anniversary festival is a
parade through the streets
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
FILCHED FROM LETTERS.
Leucr-,nrri"r Vaughan trrrsicd
after HiHipI ~ Dr-oN.

Posi-Ohlre Inspectors Morris aud
JHcyrs to-day irIcriod Harry T.
Vaughan. a ietlor-carrier AZ branch sta
lion II, on FUrty-fourth street fol
stealing money from letters
NtIthan has been attached to station
ii FOR three years. Up 10 TWO years ago
ne was considered strictly honest, but
Suspicion fell On him, and for the past
year h has been unucT suryvillanCg.
lratera2E Vaughan was seen Il omen
q lster addressed = Frank NJ. Abbott,
''o ,apus = ny NJ, containing four
.naiked 81 bills, abstract the money and
ksedl me letter. He was arrested, and
marked muley was found on him
ner evidence against him was laid be-
IRE MN and he confessed fully.
AlBhan is twenty-seVen years old
Siit hvos with his mother al l5l Ess,
FORTY ninth street '- Last
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
ALDERMEN aC1 STRANGELY.
Traction co.'s Moi"s,
Esuurst Refused

For some unexplained re-. ION the
Board u Alderan refused IL grant n
Aetropui.tIn Traction Company per
mission today to lay pipe Tor convey
iaz salt water from the Harlem River
to-its lev cable housr al i.cLox avemac
and oic Hundred and Forty-s 81 street.
THIS caused comment, hecaus" At other
times IN, board has readily granted
Valuable franchises 10 tnr COMPANY
without inurmu..
Alderman owen" urged tie passage of
the resolution, but 1t wa de.cl tcd h.!
d large majority
the matter va referred TO the Street
Commute,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
WILSON MAY GO ABROAD.
lie Believes the Tariff Bill Will
BecOme u LAW without signature.

ny Associated PrCssl
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2l.-Chairman
Wilson Will probably take n trip to Eu-
rope soon after Congress adjourns. He
has invitations to take a trip up the
lakes and another TO cross the ocean.
and he inclincs to accepting the latter
as 1t gives greater prospect of recuperat-
ing his health He wants to be back
before September closes to begin his
campaign in West Virginia. His health.
however, will not permit IA vigorous
stumpinS tour.
Mr.. Wilson, II is said. has received no
intimation as 10 what will bc done with
the Tariff hili. lie is confident. how
ever, That the bin Will become law;
become effective without President
Cleveland signature. In this event
Congress cannot adjourn before next
Tuesday
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
WERE MlLITIAMEN CRUEL?
Coxcy Says The, Ronsted II Cat and
Spoiled 'WcnIcrs' Provisions.

MASSILON, Aug, 2l-Before starting
Tor Newcastle this morning J. S. CoXey
received the following telegram from
Lawyer Ralston. of Iyattsville, Md:
COY. brown, stunning lapeas corpus
trial. releases Mckee and Jones uncon-
Gitionaily."
ccxey says they will sue for damages.
lie charges that the Virginia militia, in
OF atrocities carefully kept ficm the
pubic. y pet cat, 1t IS alleged was run
through with Il bay1net, ard while
wIithinC in agonv was slowly roasted
over Il lire by iuhurian soldiers. Flour
and other supplies were made unit for
use, and the mrl imprisoned on IL
bridge for a day under n broiiing sun.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
DEMAND FOR FREE COINAGE
sn'"ries of President ana senntor.
F"t In Form of Nhent for Contr,.,

t'y Associated Prtss)
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2l.-Represe,t,-
tive Hartman, of Montana. will nr.sa,,,
In the House resolutions for tho Fra
coinage of silver, which are regardo,
by the free silver advocates as one n,
most significant expressions n favor n,
their doctrine which has been elected
ny tho agitation of the past year.
Inc resolutions have been considered
ana adopted during the present session
py the most powerful labor organ "a
IONS ol the country, are strongly worded
ana are signed by the chief officers 81
the various unions: VI
me slgners are: J. w. Sovereign
General Master Workman. and Inhn
W. hayes, Secretary Urea surer ~
the kniShts of Labor: Samuel GoInners
PRESIDENT Of the American Federation
Of LABOR; Marion Butler, President Of
the National Farmers All ance Henry
II. lrcnui. President, and p. j. Nc.
SUR Secretary, of the Brotherhood OF
GAief Of the brotherhood of Locomotive
fnSlL@t.s; &: \. Robinson, President OF
ne Farmers, Mutual BENEFIT Nssoca.
,ion; crank sargent, Grand Master. and
the brotherhood of Locomotive Fire.
men, and John Mcbride. Pres Dent Of
the United Mine Work, rs of America.
accompanying the resolutions is an
ADDRESS IN which a re, ltw of financial
legislation IL x ven. II show what part
was enacted in the interest of the pro.
ducing and what of the non-producing
tn proposition is set forth that before
the decentralization OF slivcr 300 bush
els OF wheat q" 5000 pounds Of cotton.
eqnalisd the annual pay OF Senator
or ColGressmlr, wh.le to-day 1900
bushels Of wheat or 100 600 pounds of
cotton barely suffice that formerly
$3:o@ bushels Of wheat o" $4,000 pounds
/ n n tan III L, 40 /
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
sBUC0LtC BROOKLYN KICKS.
7 Two Roo.s-rr WI" Don't rhine
- G Tlsrlr FrYwisg Oticctrd To.

Iayoi Sshicrcn's prlvatr secretary,
Mr. Dixon. received severu; lsttcrs from
people livins In tin Vicinity al fNrth ave-
nue. AMI Eleventh street, ia5dl>lyn, to-
day. comp!nirms o. tworranst r. IN the
,neighborhood whose,early mnrring cr""-
ing Peeps them awake NJ an hour VII, II
sleep is most delightful.
the ROSTERS. t.cy SAY, h61 iIr To Air.
Han.:in OF Fifth aventi! and eleventh
itreet. nnnrAT Moss .ctrnismhker u
4AsfeW doors d'NaN.-- :.
tWnen konHsis Iuiet, sayI one nCiGh-
tl,vr. "tieA-9tttsE-is-- croaIna- ,Tlcn they
bVtn CROW Ia concert. rney crow at alt
abprrs. ami more especially between 1 and
- ototfi eve ~ tn2rting, We retire carry
ut nighs'ln oiri1r IL ris tat dawn, but the
roosters CROW until midnight sometimes.
and II Is Impossible 10 sep
r:pn fIme day." continues the writer.
these ROSTERS crowed alternately Ton
y.twenty-1cm. consecutive tours'
Investigated"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
NO TARSNEY INDICTMENTS.
Grand jury Finds M True Bills
and Defendants go Free.

COLORADO CRY, col, Aug. 1.-THE
Tarsncy outrage case ended in a farce
in Justice MCCuachcs court yesterday.
observation-disclosures Cochran appeared he
fore the Court and asked that tho "a -os
against Robert raNipr, Jack Mullen
Snerm .trumley. Thomas Blair d.
smith, Walter Sklm, nT. Reed, William
lIuysr, Sam ShriberGer, lay ,!mackrn.
back, William SaNton ana .ohu Zoe he
dismissed
The District said tho owl
dence In the case has been presented
to the, Grand Jury. but ii mad failed to
lind true bills against any of the de-
ton.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
May Mean Lower Wages.

PlTTsBrRC, Pa, Aug. el--At u meeting of the
railroad coal operators OF tho Pittsburg district
a resolution WAS adopted declaring tina. 1t would
be unwsc to operate below and In defiance Il
tn" Columbus agreement, ii would result in a
return To the conditions before the great suiko.
rhs Is taken threat that II the G1cent rite is
not LIucIaiy muiuIalaCd the ia, lroaI operators
viii also reduce wages.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
SUSPECTED OF THEFT.
sch"eH"r Arrested ana Remnndcd
AT II Detectives Request,

Emil Schaeffer twenty years old, of
S2S East Fifty-sixth street, was ar
raigned before Justice Ryan In Tombs
Court this morning and remanded al
the request OF Detective liam, OF the
Mulberry street station. until to-mor-
row.
Schaeffer has been employed by Gold
smith & Jacoby, tobacco dealers at .29
Grand street. For some time past they
have been missing good'. and suspicion
lei upon Schaeffer. lie was arrested
when he left the store last night.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
Oppose. the An,l-Anareni.t Dill.

WASHINGTON. Aug, H.-Rcprcsentative War
ner Of New York. who objected to Senator
Hirs bill for the deportation Of Anarchists
whCn II was called up In the House, says that
he will renew his objection whenever the at
tempt TO pass the bill may be made. HIS oh.
lections TO the measure are that II places the
indictment, trial and sentence OF citizens in the
hands OF administrative officers and on iniorma
tion alone.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21

FAR EOCkAwAY. l.. l.. Aug 2l.-IIack Drivers
John MulnEan and Patrick Joyce are under ar
rest a charge OF Tobbing A. koehlcr a south
Norwalk. Conn Tho prisoners deuy the charge
koehler accuses the hGckmen Of robhing him Of
$40 after he had engaged ihem 10 drive him
from Far Rockaway 10 Ruckawav Beach. They
II is alleged assaulted MIN when they reached
lonely place IN the road.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
WANT SCHlEREN RESTRAINED
WaiiabUut Mnrkrt Merchants Ip-
q zeal Ia the Supreme curt

= zeal IA The supreme Court.
= Lawyer Stephen NJ. II ,yc arpcar,d be-
fore Justice Gaynor. in tn, supreme
stoHPi. Brooklyn this morning, with AN
application fol an order res raiuini,
Mayor SchiereE froLl interfsrlng in any
way with The property or stalls of hr-
teen merchants doing business In Wal
labout Market
The plaintiffs, Mir Hoyo said, We're
the original iessees- OF the stalls In the
nfarkes He isked TO nave he report
Of the AcDitrdtion tomm.s siOrcrs set
nsides .anti- this leases of the stalls in
Inc proposed new market gwen To hi
clients. John Il. Llefels and fourteen
others
Assistant Cooperation Counsel MudG
Appeared, FOR Mayor Schieren, and op-
posed the motion Justice GLynor re-
served decision,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
Accused of R.,ekIcss BIcyoI. Rldtn.

Joseph Mostop eighteen years old, Of 1871
Third avenue, was held by Justice Taintor at
tho HARLEM Police. Court this morning on q
charge o. reckless bisy Gle riding on account Of
which Joseph Aaj9veT.y eleven years old, Of 207
East One Hundred and Fourth, street. vas run
over at One Hundred and Fourth street ana
Third avenue, ana had his collar bone broken.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
Governess Takes Poison.


PlrTsBuRG, Aug. binary Adams aged
twenty.three, committed suicide to-day at the
residence Of Mrs. John II, AcCune. where she
was employed goycrness, She came from Msr-
cor County Pa, where her betrothed resided.
engagement and thereupon took poison
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
Fell Through nm Open Ha,chway.

Samuel Payne" eleven years old, " 1870 Ilsecker
street while play'uS IN front " % Washington
place to-day fell through the hatchway 70 the
other injuries
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
M BehrinE Sea Damages This
AeaaInn

WASHINGTON. Aug, :I.-Reprssentatiye
Savers, Chairman OF the House Committee on
Appropriations, rays he will mske no effort at
the present session TO urge a bilI for the settle
ment OF claims OF British and Canadian sealers
seized In Behring Sea, concerning which Sec
retaTy Gresham conferred with i'm yesterday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
stabbed His Twin Brother.

NV Associated nr"...
W~rpN. Aus. - Nl'haci. ant pumlni,u san.
t"mati', twin brothers. twenty four years old.
Vusrrclirl la-t mpht and numirirn plunged a
knife Int" the abdomen ut hi brother. The
wounded man - IN rrrcartuus condition
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
'nhnL Clerk Uttered Figures.

- ~ N07VNTHT'l TTtEh-I
4 Ia'' aug 2i-Harry CIabsngb
ledger cierS in the suspended second ysrron.i
9},snk, was arrested to-day for alterins arnros ..
sf1lie geuerat edgsr for the spurno,. az Jo,.t,,
a iue BANK Ekamlner. He furnished bail TN, - a
~ teconh arrest In connection with IN. iooiIng
I. ~ me bank young clerk named Miller hsytns
n nsen tskso into custody last night CHARGED xIIs
eitsring ngurss In the balance bool "''"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
Alleged polio, shop Keeper Held.

Justice Feitner In the Essex Market Police
Court to-day held James Roberts Tor examination
lie was ,barsed with running policy shop
at Il Ludlow street dream book and two
manifold sheets were seized
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
Two Men Drowned At Niagara.


NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, Aug, 1.-Two young
men named Welsh and Philips, OF Youngstown,
n. T., were drowned here last night by the
capsising Of their boat
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-18
GRAND CONCERT BY ST. PATRIoKs

The choir of st. Patrick's R. c.. Church
gave a sacred concert last night IN the
church in aid of the st. Vincent de Paul
Society. A most admirable programme
was excellently rendered.
Mrs. j. J. Quinn, organist of the church,
played an offertory by Thayer, one by
Batiste, a serenade and a toccata and Peid
hams ''Battle March of Delhi in all of
which the most skilful playing was promi-
nent.
A double quartette, consisting of Mrs. &.
Prinn, Miss K. Keilt, Mrs. Fl. Cross, Miss M.
Reilly, Messrs. w. F. Sapborn, NJ. Dono-
van, J. A. Rennie, r. Croker and A.
Mahon, sang with admirable taste Bucks
ste Deum' and Faure's SIN Dreams"
The s~oloists were:-Miss r. Keilt, who, in
a delightful manner, sang Gounod's For
| ever With the Lord" Mrs. Cross sang very
charmingly q contralto solo, Dana's 'Salye
Regina" and Mrs. E.. Prlnn's rendering of
the soprano solo, so S~alutaris," was indeed
delightful
Mr.. VIM F. Sanborn a two tenor
solos. Fawn's 'The Palms. and "Aye
Verum +" by Willard, in both of which he ex-
hibited a high degree of artistic finish. Mr..
j. A. Reniiie's bass solos, BuclSs Come,
| Holy Spirit and Jehovah, Guide Us" by
Mozart, were rendered in his accustomed
| scholarly style. Miss M. Reilly, in the trio
| by Owen and the duo by Donizetti, accom-
plished by no means easy parts with great
skill and taste.
The concert was thoroughly appreciated
| by the large audience.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-18
KNOBLOOH-KNoBLOoH.

A pretty home wedding was solemnized
last evening at the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Knobloch. ST., No. lib Rose avenue.
The bride was Miss Annie Knobloch and the
groom her cousin, Frederick Knobloch. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr..
Burkhardt, the Pastor of the lions German
Evangelical Church. Miss Carrie Knobloch,
the sister of the bride, was bridesmaid and
Mr.. Phillip Bender was best man. The bride
was attired in a handsome gown of golden
brown cloth with Persian antique trimming
and the bridesmaid wore a pretty gown Of
pale blue silk. After the ceremony a recep-
ton was held. Among those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. John Knobloch, ST.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Knobloch of BaYonne, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Pein, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. Knobloch,
Jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Wagner of Passaic, Mr..
J. Caylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Mertz, Mrs. Witt
mann, Miss Katie Wittmann, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kaubert, Mrs. and Mrs. Jacob Knobloch,
Mr.. and Mr.. William Knobloch, Mr. and
Mrs. Knobloch of Bridgeport, Conn. Miss
Kate Knobloch, Mrs. Charles and Miss
Carrie aaag, John Shanfel, Jacob Knob
loch, Mrs. Keiss, Miss Annie Walker, Mr.
and Mrs. Weisert, Mr.. and Mrs. Manner,
Miss Maggie Knobloch, Mr.. Kramer, Misses
Tillie and Katie Psir, Frederick and Henry
Knobloch, Mrs. Whitman of Paterson, Mrs.
Heller of Rockaway and Mr.. Charles
ROmaina
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-18
DENoUNOING THE CONFESSIONAL
Pastor Mitchell Says 1t rs Opposed
to Spirit of EreedOnl.

Pastor Mitchell Says Ii ES opposed
to Spirit of Freedom.
Rev. DIR. David Mitchell, in the Scotch
Presbyterian Church, last night, delivered
a short but effective discourse on 1.-THE Con
f~essional, f" taking his ext from Luke xiv.
AZ. He said in part
ssThus it is written that repentance and
remission of sins should be preached i'll His
name among all nations" DR.. Mitchell sug-
gested the number of errors taught in the
name of religion which were distorted
truths. The bread which by priestly act
was transformed into to the Divine Son was
the central truth of Christianity. The water
used i'll baptism, supposed by many to have
supernatural qualities the moment it was
blessed, was still the beautiful emblem OF
the fountain whence grace and mercy How:
~priaciple. What was bright, beautiful,
eminently wise as a first truth, became
false and dangerous when exalted into a rule
Of the hierarchy. The preacher followed
out this thought, showing how prone men
were to honor the confessional; hrst, be-
cause it became natural to believe in a class
who could forgive sins and give a man a
new start to follow a course of wrong doing;
and, secondly, because it was so convenient
for human beings to deal with their sin in
this shallow way.
Dr.. Mitchell inveighed strongly against
the so-called Protestants of our day who
carried on the business of the confessional
at first in a mild way, but afterwards con
descending to it as a low form of COM
merce.
There was nothing more opposed to the
spirit of freedom wrought in men by the
grace of God. The preacher went on to
Show that while the office of pastor with
them was honored by being regarded as the
vehicle of bringing the message Of saliva
- 4. A. loa,%- Taf ,na,a Nyaf hn tEoC no
higher than the members of the Church, and
as such they were all kings and priests with
Christ to rule over His spiritual realm and
bring the blessing of pardon and peace to
one another. He would ever rejoice in this
brotherhood, in this glorious priesthood, in
this noble citizenship, and hoped they, would
build up society according to the righteous
ness of God. While ~denouncing auricular
confession, he counselled all to be members
of the body of Christ.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-18
FLAG PRESENTED TO A MISSION

The Greenville Reformed Church Sunday
School celebrated floral Sunday yesterday
by holding special services in the evening In
the church. The edifice was handsomely
decorated with flowers and plants of all sort
and presented a pretty sight. Thu scholars
congregated III the chapel, and when every
thing was ready, marched in a column into
the church. AS they passed in front of the
pulpit each class placed a large bouquet of
flowers on the platform. The feature of the
evening was the presentation of a handsome
blue silk banner to the mission branch of
the Sunday School The presentation speech
was made by the Pastor, Rev. W. P. Bruce
and each member of the school responded by
r~eciting a verse of Scripture. The pro-
gramme included recitations by Lena
Duhart and Clara Mills, a duet by Misses
II. Ingilsol and G. Klepp and an address by
DIR. Kyle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1894-06-18

THE Environs of Boston, is the attractive
subject of an elaborate and picturesque
paper by the Rev. Peter MacQueen, illus
trated with over a score of views, in the
July number of Frank Leslie's Popular
articles are Lee J. Vance's Salmon Fishing
in Canada" Edwin Emerson's "R~oughriderf
from Far Frontiers" and an account of Mr.,
Alfred de Cordova's trained Carrier Pigeons.
The CRATIC war "reminiscences of Joseph
Becker, Special for Leslie's,n are continued,
this months contribution being devoted to
Ben Buffers famous Dutch Gap Canal, on
the James River. Edward Porritt writes in
terestingly of Rural Life in England, !"
Mary Titcomb tells Something about
Siam, y and Christian NJ. Wage pleasantly
recalls, with some illustrative sketches, IAN
Afternoon with Joaquin Miller" Among
the short stories is a characteristic one by
Beatrice H%arraden, author of "Ships that
Pass in the Night. The poems of the mum
Der are by Joaquin Miller, Martha McCoI-
locn Williams and Henry Tyrrell.