davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
IRNINGTON.

Work on Daniel Gilligans pain. store in Main
st.. which was nearly destroyed by fire. will soor
be completed.
Mrs J. s. Benedict is at Fishers Island. \. Y.
DR. J. b. Fulton Is visiting at Block Island. r :.
Tho Irvington Bicycle Club took ride to Rye
Beach OF Sunday
The members OF the Foresters Lodge, Court
Sunny Side No 309. are making arrangements 10
attend the picnic At the Foresters' Lodge at Ards
ley tomorrow evening.
+. w. Guitear has gone TO Trenton ~ j.
Charles Timm. of this village met with acc!-
dent Sunday while riding across Getty Square
in Yonkers. The wheel Of his bicycle
struck by trolley-car. and he was thrown. but
fortunately. only received slight bruises
Reginald Jaffray who met with an unfortunate
accident some time ago while running to catch
train Is able TO be about again.
The Republicans Of this village held rousing
meeting on Tuesday evening In Briggs Hall, IN
Dobbs Ferry The Republican Club has been or
ganzed for two years. The officers are w Frank
Judson president; j. G. Orton. first Vice president
George II. Mairs. second vice. president: j. NJ
Taylor. treasurer; II. c. Dearman. secretary. The
object OF the meeting Tuesday evening was TO
form a Mckinley and Hobart marching club
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
NEW-RCCHELLE.

Surprise was manifested here yesterday morning
at the news that Joseph r. schr.ber had committed
suicide In NewYork. Further Information now
ever leaves no doubt that he had mace up his nina
10 die shortly after the supposed suicide OF Mrs.
Nellie OConnor, Of whom he was deeply Infatuated.
but could not marry because she was the wire u
jeremiah OConnor, and all parties were me''oers
of tho Catholic Church, whose tenets precIude oi-
vorce While nothing pubic was known Of Schrib-
er's affections for Mrs O'Connor. it s remembered
now that he attended her funeral and exhibited
great emotion at the church during the services
He was noticed by friends and taken outside Oh
the following Sunday he is said 10 have exhibited
his watch 10 several young ladies' the manu-
pointed to lo:4O. This is the time. said he
that Nellie died. and this Is the time / expect
to die" He Is alleged to have told Patroimah
harrington that ne intended to kill himself ana 10
have shown him a bottle, which the oiilcer tried 10
obtain. On Monday he obtained PERMISSION from
his employer 10 60 away for the cay, ana the "e~'
morning his body was found near his former nome
in New-York, ne having died from the enects OF
the same drug that Mrs O'Connor was supposed
to have taken Schriber about twenty-four
wears old and employed In the barber shop OF
Charles Dunkle IN Man-st. He bore good repu-
ton and was regarded reliable ard sensible
young man. His parents live in New,iork MIS- MIS-
Seeps o,''u, the Murray H Hotel in Main-st. Mrs.
Murray and her children are OF r goou oId and
ha andsome and talented woman. She had large
circle Of aequaintancesi i,s,,o- =, rbs westchester
County Tribune" entertained party OK irends his
yesterday with SAL on the Souna apoara oxr IN ~,
carryall and embarked about noon. Among those
present were NJ j. Dillon. S. Levison ana HERNIA"
The Republican town primaries will be held IN the
SIX different precincts on Monday evening % secn
InS deIeeater to the county Assembly district and
school conventions. which are soon to be called
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23

Gilmore. Detective Boyle reported to cap,.h
O. Brien and told him thar Gilmore had confe,sJ
Captain O Brien felt indignant, and Reported !,
President Roosevelt. Commissioner Rooseysl; =
turn felt indignant over the action Of Nagts,r.s
Crane and wrote a letter 10 Mayor Strong asr,,s
the Mayor 10 take steps 20 remove the Maelsrs.!s
Mayor Strong investigated the matter. and ~.
Informed by the Magistrate that no such allesss
confession appeared In the testimony before sir~
The Mayor dropped the matter, out Can,sai.. a.
OBrien still persisted that the alleged confessss
had been made. The matter was taken before tss
Grand Jury, and Gilmore indicted y"
Mr.. Osborne made a strong against N. q.
cu5ed man and closed the prosecution Mr NJ.
Laughlin called Magistrate Crane a wltnes, y.
the defence. He was TO testify that the siesS ~
confession not In the testimony before Nm
the Police Court. but he was not allowed to sye ~
evidence by d technical objection raised by V,
Osborne. The Magistrate was disappointed IN -.
being able to set himself right IN pubic nascs. ::
Mr.. Mclaughlin did not put the detenian, on d.
witness stand nor did he call any witnesses for ~
defence. He argued for dismissal OF the lndtv
ment legal points. and the Recorder adjourned ~
trial until to-day. so as 20 have time 10 conser a.
contentious made.
Evidence was presented in the trial that Cru..
had been in prison several times once N Vsass
chusetts II IL alleged that he Is an old time csS
his speciality being the robbery Of railroad can n
Is about fcrty years Old
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
SATURDAY. JULY %.
SHIPPING NHWS.
popr OF Nt;v-YoRK-wEDNEsDAY. JULY a. ies
ARRIVED.

popr OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. JULY a. -
ARRIVED.
Steamer State Of Nebraska (Brl, Brown. glasgow & s%
pessenseTs ssu 10 Austin BaiWn Arrived at the Bs
$50 2l and dR,, an'9S,s Sssaon London July via
mdse and passengers to NevYork shipping CO. A"'"
az steamer ns Sar Damsnt ar e wschhau.en Hamburg July.
ballast Gus, Heys Arrived a. the srsrp gaT ar July IL
wi,h mdse So cabin and 24s s,eersse paseIss" %
ternationsl Navigation Co Arrived at the Bar " v"
Steamer II H Meier Ger. Men,a Bremen July 70 ns
mise and $40 steerage passengers 10 oelrichs W
rSs steamer as me sprse aF Ger. %gsod Bremen July -
p"ssensers to oslrichs Co Arrived IN. Bar I'D
rampos m fa15 Gsmp.i Rss'f Il Is'' Sr. 5a
xrrv.a x4 dss s; ;Ss s"d Ear 20 ss'i:"%ssI, g lame.
steamer Advance, Beers Colon July i1 with msw ryu
'"s Steamer M at IroS1os Kembe jacksonville and cn:ss"
steamer Clenelg lBr). Gibb. Philadelphia July
'asd sandv 70 HOOK July - $40 p -wird southwest s"
breeze; cloudy and hazy
Steamer 5reetiands u3r. Couiard ce,te Ffsn0-
steiner oxus OBJ. sutherland. Por, Maria. 'ama''-
! + Kerr & co ueclearance). ,r,-xu,a
steamer Cola ,Br). Nelson. charlo''etown' r
steamer Arsa9a,sars GE; 9,,oS SiSles n Cape Town.
steamer Pawnee Robinson. Wilmington ana "e"s'
oSnm s,ronsr Moh,osn ,sr Cook Cardiff Arkeil c.
S,ssmsr Vigi,anc,a Mcintosh. Havana and Tamp'O
James r. cni, rS Robinson Ieith Dundee-sin]
son. Spence ,Sayne,e D3r, Mcmillan. Greenock-oeo"
'S,s'm Irrawaddy tBr, Mcmillan. Grenada and T''~
daIneSrs scS,.is,n Dutch De vres Amsterdam
rSnsn, S.s r'y naman; tGer) wischhau.en Flushing.
S,ssr Ia Henderson Burton PhiladeiphiA "
ssan.r rser,a nor, jacobson Gibara-Mones c.
N,rfnf and
Old Dominion So Co c,u,.. n,,,,,,or.u G Fo.sr
steamer Chalmette Blasand. New -orleans--Johh -
Steamer Fuerst Bismarck Ger. Albers Hsmeurs "
Plymouth and C'herbourg imburg American Lane A
Steamer vesper. Walton. Phadslphia-w |'"
Steamer Colombia ,Nor) Berg. Boeas del ro'0-"
Hurlbut Co.
Steamers Irrawaidy d'p. Grenada and Tr'p,oac VII
born Bal,ln9re chame,e SsM orleans lean MARIA Jsns.
viglancia Havana etc Rosnoke Scrfo,. tasr, enr Csb
Mes, 1s & j. rhsfpss rs ssahsmpcn P.
Hr,. Antwerp Via Southampton; Britannia 'o''
''''' THE MOVEMENTS or srEAMERa
FOREIGN PORTS. xo.s
ship City OF Philadelphia. Johnson from N'"
steamer 81 t' cSber @ sr, F1s.ra,d from N'"-'"
July II for An,werp Passed The nasa sailed from Hull ."
sSss%sT SSs.fs s% OBJ Bailey fro" S'"-S''A ''.,
passed us, ss Castle Castle Gafs's july p x~rs s
Steamer Obdam Dutch Pcnsen ITO" '
Rotterdam, arrived al Boulcone july - ,or Nev-Y0S
steamer Schtcswig DER. Hackoar'n' w.
sailed from tort de Pa.x July ~ ,r.usn for Nevs
Steamer Iahn Cier) Hellmers IRON "
York sailed fOm Southampton July q ,york sntvse
at southampton july % and proceeded f'r Tsw-Yok
Steamer Munchen Ger. Won 'o''e"' '
arrived at Biemerhayen July =. ...,, Nsw-Yorx "
Steamer Obdam Dutch, fonseh' '''" 49,
rived al Rotterdam July % A.. z.> called no.
Steamer veendam DutchD Van DER N'''
Rotterdam for Nsw-york ..> A. Nev-yeO
sailrS from Amslsgpsp July = ~
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSIONERS hhhh.
UNITED srArEs AUTHORITIES CONSULT WITH
LOCAL OFFICIALS AS TO DEFINITE
PLAN OF PROMOTIONS.

, ,r.rrs Authorities CONSULT WITH
local OFFICIALS AS TO A DEFINITE
PLAN OF PROMOTIONS.
49, proctor chairman; William O. Rice and
,a,,r D HARLOW United States Civil Service Com
u,s,orars came here from Washington yesterday
or,,ro and met the heads Of various local depart
r,on,s OF the Government service in Room NO. ~ OF
the Postofice Building. The purpose OF me meet
ing WAS TO consult with the Federal officials as to
Man OF promotion which coud he devised as to be
eppdcatCe In the various offices II Is not the pur-
pose u establish a uniform scheme. but to mako
one effective In all Offices according to their differ
ent requirements. and AZ the snme time have II In
accordance with the Civil Service rules.
The Commissioners stated that they would ap-
prove of any promotion scheme suggested by the
heads of departments with relative unanimity. and
at the conclusion Of the meeting Commissioner Proc
tor said that ne and his colleagues much
gratifed at the interest manifested in the discussion
by thoce representing the Posofilce. 1nterna! Rev
enue anI Collection departments.
All OF the officials present al the meeting were Of
the opinion that some regular plan OF promotion
yarfously adapted TO the different Offices should BE-
adopted for the protection OF the employees There
were differences Of opinion to the best methods
but the intent OF the arguments the same In
every instance The meeting adjourned 3:2o
O'Clock.
The varoos heads Of departments Will send stig-
gesionn TO the Commissioners. who will then forrnu-
late schedule for promotions. ana another meeting
may be held in the near future. Those present at
yesterdays meeting Included Postmaster Dayton
Collector Kilbreth. Collector Reid Of Philadelphia
of the Postoffce Internal Revenue. Customs and
Surveyors offices There also repre- tives
Of the yarcns departments from on Brooklyn Jersey
Postmaster Bogzs, OF the last mentioned city.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
TARRYTOWN.

william Bowes is away a ten days vacation
Mr. and Mrs. Edward NJ Berran returned TO
their home in Washingon-st. on Monday. after
months stay at Ocean Grove. ~ ].
Miss Bessie Tompkins s visiting friends In Al
bany ~ Y
Mrs D,wling and her son. who have been stop
ping the Hanford House. in Widey-st. left on
Tuesday for a five weeks stay at Alexandria Bay
n. Y
John Norton has returned from weeks vaca-
ton at South Beach. Long Island
Marshall l.. Bacon returned home on Monday
after a brief outing at Olamon. Me.
Clarence Jackson is away on two weeks vaca-
tion.
Mr. and Mrs D. y. Prime returned home on Mon
day after spending a few days with friends at
Buffalo, n. Y.
George Il. Newton is confined 10 his home In the
White Plains road with Illness.
Mrs Frank w. Wiley and son. of Brooklyn. are
visiting Miss Eva Brown.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
DOBBS FERRY.

John Caron who is employed by the Philadelphia
Transit Company. is spending his vacation at his
home here.
John Best and Joseph Lawrence have purchased
the livery business of NJ Mccullough. s.,
Wayne c. Fox principal OF the Union Free school,
IA making n tour OF Canada.
The Misses O'Neill. OF Brooklyn. are speHalns a
ave. - ., &c.,.
William j. Graney and wife have returned from
their trip to Maine. . .A.
Corbett Barton has gone TO Ulster County "here
he will spend about six weeks. go
AMI L. Barber is spoken of as candidate for
Congress from this district
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
NORTH TARRYTOWN.

DR. T.. V. Brown has been away on short vaca-
ton. visiting his at Hartford. Conn.
Miss Helen Brown. OF Brooklyn. is the guest Of
Mr and Mrs j 4. Thompson In Andrewa Lane
Miss Daisy Co.oman. Of Brooklyn. Is visiting Mrs.
J. G. Seaman in Depuyster-st
Colonel and Mrs. w. n. Nave are spending the
summer Manhattan Beach.
Mr. Heal. who has been the guest OF Mira. Dorcas
Wost In Depuy ystcr-st, has returned TO his homo at
Asbury Park y. j.
Seymour Van Orden, who has been away On Q
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23

two weeks vacation. returned TO the city on Mon
day.
Mrs Samuel Glenn, OF Syracuse, formerly or this
village the guest OF Mrs John Smith In Maple
st. on Sunday
Miss Nellie Robinson Of New York, has been on
weeks visit with Miss Susie Smith. in Maple-st
The Republicans OF the first three districts OF me
town OF Mount Pleasant held cauciises on Tuesday
evening The first distric, he'd its caucus In An,
drew Tracey's office. in Courtland-st the second
district In the store Of George Snnctt, In Courtand-
St and the third in J. Benedict Sees store at Beck
man-ave and Broadway
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23

him practically nothing no lives in adobe huts
with thatched roofs and the item OF rent does not
average the ordinary $50 or $50 year: IN lact.
that would be very high. The consequence N I Lnat
he can bear the strain OF low wages anu my. n,sh
prices much more successfully and more content,
edly than the American laborer. with whom al
the conditions OF life different. and the stand
ard Of living IL infinitely higher.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
HARRISON.

A public meeting was held at the Engine House
Hall Tuesday evening for the purpose OF deciding
whether the village should have Union Free
School or a common district school, and to discuss
other matters pertaining TO the welfare OF the
hcnsive manner by IA number OF citizens, and the
decision Of the villagers was IN favor OF Union
FREQ School The meeting concluded with the cleo
ton OF "A Board Of Education, as follows: w; H.
Iull and Charles T. Calhoun. three years; William
Porter Allen and William Young. two years: J. N.
Conner, year
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
PORT CHESTER.

Mrs Louis v. Hecker. who died on Sunday even
Ing thirty-n years old. after brief illness. was
buried yesterday IN the Union Cemetery. at Rye.
following the funeral at the home In Regent-st.
by the Rev. NJ. Bowdcn. OF the Baptist Church.
Mrs. Hecker leaves her husband and Ave children
to mourn her unexpected death.
Miss Nettie Studwell daughter Of Captain f. +.
studwell. entertained a party Of sixteen young
friends on Tuesday evening with q sail to New
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
'ork The young people had banquet on the

York Tie young Peofie
boat 49,, ,-...
Miss Maggie Daley. and Mrs. Ellen Graves OF
port Chester who is a sister ex-Congrcssman
RYAN. sailed wednesday morning on the 81. Paul
for Europe. They Will be gone three months ana
and Rome. ,, ,,., - $40
turned Yesterday noon from the Adirondacks,
where he had taken Mrs. Blain for the benefit OF
her health He says that there is n noticeable I'M
proyement IN her condition during the short time
She has been staying In the mountains.
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
HONE NEWS.
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Chamber of Commerce Money Committee
Brighton Beach races. 2:So p. m
New-Yor!x and Brooklyn lodges OF Order q Elks
baseball match. Eastern Park, p. m
Meeting Of Dock Commissioners
Tvpographical Union. No. 26l concert, Chickcring
Hall $50 p m
Larchmont Yacht Club, special race.
Music In East River Park by Kiesow's Band
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

Sunrise 4:4s Sunset 727 Moon 3l1 Moons q,
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-Sandy Hook 6:23 Gov. Island 7o2 Hell Gate q
PM-Sandy Hook $40 Gov. Island I:l8 Hell Gate ~
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TODAY.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TODAY.

TODAY
yaase For Line Mails close Vessel sails
F. Bismarck Hamburg. Hamb-Amer 200 N ioMsp
Schieiam Amsterdam Neth-Amer. 500 a m l0Weu
FRIDAY. JULY "a.
Iroouo!s. Charleston, Clyde. - SMpe
Sama, Costa Rica. VIVA III i~"~
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
Announ cenentA

The best cure for colds and affections Of ~
breathing organs Is PARKER'S GINGER TONIC
PARKER'S HAIR BAI.SAM never falls % pleas
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23

-
COLLARS. Z. e. w. COLLAkA
KELETA. EADAWASKA oNEoNfI
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23


Exchange to-day fiuctuates between sis ana 10
pence Every man who buys sells dollars
worth Of goods does 1t subject to the risk OF this
nuctuation The consequence is that there is little
or no stability. As exchange has gone Gown prices
have gone up The prices on commodities OF prime
necessity are more than three times as high as
they were in 1885 and 1889. On the other hand the
price of labor has not risen IN any such proportion
Labor. / believe. throughout Brazil. and am speak
ing now Of experience in all the coast cities and
the Amazon Valley does not realize much more
than half as much again In Brazilian currency az
Il did Ave six In some places II ranges
boa Is na due as to p"ciar T condtions ON the other
hand the people have TO pay In this same Brazilian
before for the cotton cloth out Of which they make
their dresses and clothes: for their flour. all Of
part Of which imported: for their beans, Of which
ny nS M soo
they bring from the United States and England
sufferer and no one receives any advantage.
WHAT A DEPRECATED CURRENCY DOES
"rhe Governments obligations all payable in
gold Its revenues received IN milreis. When
the nnilreis fell TO about one-third OF Its proper
value the Government was therefore getting
nues on a basis Of one-third. while IT paying
interest on a basis of three-thirds. The result
that the Government had Immediately. in order
Of which has been that the tariff along the entire
and quadrupled. in order TO maintain the revenues
on a basis which az the present rate OF exchange.
will enable the Government to meet the expenses
NJ administration and It's gold interest charges The
present percentage is high, and the Brazilian tariff
is altogether peculiar because Il has several dif-
Weren't Glasses Of charges unknown to and which
/ do not think your readers would find interesting
IN n general interview, inasmuch II is a highly
speciaIized study. but the duties all the way
from non,inally free entry for. let say coal. TO
100 per cent many classes OF goods.
HOW THE BRAZILIAN BEARS THE STRAIN
"Thc Brazilian laboring does not begin TO
suNer however because Of this to the extent TO
which the American laboring will be likely
to suffer II we bring about the repudiatio Of
gold dollar and the accepta, Of the silver stand
ard. because the Brazilian reeds so much less 10
live on, and because there 50 very many things
which he can get at light cost.
F1sh from the rivers. which is dried Is cheap
ana plentiful Jerked Dcef. at advanced prices
Y stin cheap; These. bananas and other native
uu'ts. ana black beans constitute the chief food
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
WHITE PLAINS.

THE ESTATE OF CHARLES DE BERARD SHEPARD
AT 1ARcHMoNr AND NEw-YoRK IN
New-York tribune., 1896-07-23

Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
rhirty-sscond and Broadway.
Evening star., 1896-07-10
How Popular Favor Was Turned
Toward the Dark Horse"
ENTHUSIASM OF DEL IEGATES

CONVENTION HALL, CHICAGO, July TO-
William ]. Bryan Of Nebraska has just
been nominated for President by the DEM
ocrat;c national convention amid great en-
thusiasm.
William Jennings Bryan the "boy orator
of the Platte" as his political friends and
opponents long ago dubbed him, Is a native
of Illinois, born in Marion county, March 10.
1850. He was reared as farmers boy, and
had abundant opportunity to attend the
public schools, finally completing his educa-
ton in Whipple Academy and Illinois Col
lege. at Jacksonville. taking the highest
honors of the class of 1881. He then attend
ed the Union Law School in Chicago two
years, at the same time studying in the
office of the late Lyman Trumbull He be-
gan to practice law at Jacksonville. but re-
moved in 1887 to Lincoln, Neb., where, in
the firm Of Talbot & Bryan. he entered on
a lucrative practice. He was elected to Con-
gress in 1890, and served in the Fffty-first
and Fifty-second Congresses, his majority
being very slight in a large vote. In the
AAsSA al oAASO hAS AClAh - oA OAAoA wv
Mr.. Bryan has stumped nearly every state
in the south and west for the silver cause,
and at the age of thirty-six is probably as
we'll known to the rank and file of the demo-
cratic party as any statesman Of the times.
He Is a hard student, thorough, ambitious,
persistent and ready. His oratory is fervid.
clear forceful and convincing. His speeches
on the tariff in the Fifty first Congress gave
him national reputation. He proved him
self a master Of repartee, and q most danger
ously ready opponent in running debate.
The man who asked him a question ex-
pecting to confound him, was sure to be
overcome, tersely and conclusively, by his
answer. His success in debate made hin
immensely popular with his fellow demo
Gratis.
CONVENTION HALL. CHICAGO. Jul!
1o.-on fourth bxllot Bryan gained 50
Bland lost "A. Mclean lost I. Blackbur,
gained /.
Illinois asks leave Of absence to caucus
Delegation will probably go to Bryan, sc
curing his nomination.
Evening star., 1896-07-10

Chair decides the request out of order un-
til the vote Is announced
Pending the official announcement Of tine
fourth ballot the Pennsylvania delegation
retired to caucus followed by the Illinois
people.
Other delegations were in caucus over the
nall, and the managers of the several
interim Of the roll call.
The official vote, after corrections, was;
Bland, 241; Boies. SO; Matthews, So; Nc
Lean, 46; Bryan. 2SO.
Standards Of various states are being
taken to the Nebraska delegation.
Convention is cheering wildly.
The scene Of Bryan demonstration of
yesterday Is being repeated
The entire convention is standing on
chairs, waving hats and newspapers con-
tanning pictures of Bryan.
Nineteen states and territories have taken
their standards to the Nebraska delega-
ton. Great cheering for Virginia as she
marches to Bryan.
1TeLeHuouS cheering as LIMOS joins the
procession.
There Is an attempt to take the Ohio
standard out to join procession but it is re-
sisted.
Illinois, Missouri, Ohio and Tennessee dc
not Join the demonstration.
Illinois in caucus have just voted for
Bryan.
The Ohio standard is about to be remoy.
ed, it has been taken out.
Convention goes wild as Ohio is carried
to Nebraska delegation.
The convention is apparently stampedet
to Bryan.
The demonstration has lasted fifteen min
utes. The chairman is trying to restore or
| der.
Evening star., 1896-07-10
TENT ENDEAVOR.
Addresses Made That Excite the Mos,
Intense Feeling.

Addresses Made That Excite the Most
Intense Feeling.
Tent Endeavor was in the possession of
Nashville yesterday. Philadelphia owned
1t this morning. The object of occupation
In both instances was to be ON each city as
the place to hold the international conven-
ton in 1s9s. As the crowd began to gather
group of good-looking young men and
hetter-looking young ladies began to well
come the arrivals with songs and shouts
calculated to attract attention of the most
favorable sort to the claims of the Quaker
city.
One of the glees the chorus Of which
seemed 10 cause special pleasure to the
crowd was to the air of "Hallelujah" The
words, which were sung over and over
again, were as follows:
Come to Philadelphia In $685.
Come to Philadelphia in 1898.
Come to Philadelphia In 1898.
With the Y. P. S. c. E.
Phila.. Phila., Philadelphia
Phila-, Phila., Philadelphia.
Phila-, Phila-, Philadelphia.
Philadelphia. %.
The other verses told what a royal well
come would be given by Philadelphia in '9S
to Endeavorers. and contained many other
pleasant promises. OF course, somebody
wanted TO know What's the matter with
Philadelphia and equally of course 1t
was emphatically declared she was all
right by large number of the large crowd
present.
The praise service with which the regular
meeting began. under direction of Mr.
Percy 3. Foster Of this city, brought the
Philadelphia boom to a temporary stop.
but the Quaker city representatives merely
Evening star., 1896-07-10

Persons leaving the city for any
period can have The Star mailed to
them to any address In the United
States or Canada, by ordering IT at
this office. in person or by letter. or
postal card Terms: l3 cents per
week; Is cents for two weeks, or 80
cents per month. Invariably in ad-
vance. Subscribers changing their
address from one Post-oface to
another should give the last address
a. well as the new one.