davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
Mr.. SULLIVAN WANTS TO KNOW.
HE 10 TRYING TO DISCOVER JUST WHAT MR..
AUsTTNs BILL. MEANS.

HE Is TRYING TO DISCOVER JUST WHAT MR.
AUsTIN's BILL MEANS
Postmaster Sullivan and his assistants VIII with
In a few days try to find out just what there is Of
the bill that Assemblyman Austin introduced by
request at Albany. providing that the New-York
Parcel Dispatch Company shall have power TO carry
on operations under the law Of 1858. providing for
the transmission OF packages by pneumatic tubes.
The bill further provides that the laying OF tubes
of the company In New-York City shall be super
vised by the Rapid Transit Commission. and that
the company shall have power to construct Its sys-
TEN after 1t has built line OF tubing from the
Postofice a point east OF Broadway.
The New-York Mail and Newspaper Transporta-
ton Company has had for some time proposition
before the postal authorities and the Bridge Com
missioners looking to the construction OF two big
tubes connecting the New-York and Brooklyn Of
ices by way of the Bridge. committee appointed
by the Postmaeter-Genera1. which included Post
master Sullivan, spent part OF last week at Bur
lngton \. j.. investigating the practical working OF
one OF the company's tubes at that place.
II n rrnored that the bill introduced by Mr. Aus
tin was In reality scheme to circumvent the older
company by submitting a more iatterng PROPOSE
Ion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08

Church. told Tribune reporter las, evening mat
natiering Offers had been received from seVerai
towns to give the college liberal support II 1t wou'd
make its home with them. Among these places
are Jersey city and Arlington. in Ne~-Jersey
PeekskiIl. y. Y. ,,
New-Brltain. conn has also been considered as
are many prominent and influential I.utherans
there New Britain has not yet made a definite b.d
FOR tho college hut II is probable that II VIII 90 20
soon Mr. Johnson and hts associates are carefuliy
considering the advantages offered by the competing
towns but viii not Immediately decide, although
they are determined leave Brooklyn before the
opening OF the next college year In Septemoer MT.
Johnson. who is prominently connected WIN pom
as the pa stor OF the church
Tho Seedish Lutheran College offers four years
course OF instruction and prepares It's students to
enter the sophomore classe 81 most American col
legAs Although all rs pupils are Swedes. Elgnsn
is the language spoken In the classroom. The Swed-
ish language is taught. as are other modern IAN
guarcs and the classics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
THE BARNARD CLUB ORGANIZED.
1T WILL BE CONDUCTED AFTER THE NEW
YORK SOCIETY OF THAT NAME.

1T WILL, BE CONDUCTED AFTER THE NEW
YORK SOCIETY OF THAT NAME.
There was q fashionable gathering in the Packer
Mansion which overlooks New-York Bay and the
East River a: Grace Court. yesterday afternoon
The assemblage was for the purpose OF organizing
a society which will he known as the Barnard
Club and which will have for Its object the pro-
motion OF the social interests OF its members and
the interests OF Barnard College. Mrs. william
Packard whose mother founded the well-known
collegiate institution in this city for young women
and Miss Packer are the leading organizers Of the
new club. The club will be conducted similar TO
the organization which bears the same name In
New-York. and which has magn'ncent apartments
In the Carnegie Building.
When Seth Low made his gift Of 100000 TO
Columbia and Barnard colleges. he suggested to the
trustees that they should offer twenty-four Of the
scholarships to Brooklyn. and, as a member OF the
newly organized club said yesterday that Is where
the Interest In Barnard College comes IN 1t Is said
that while prominent society people Will be on the
membership roll, the club will not be absolutely a
social one. Learning and accomplishments and
by the Nominating Committee. The club win have
a home of its own, which will be furnished In mod
style. and which will also have libraries. read
have signed their intention Of Joining the club are
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick p. Belamy, Mr. and Mrs.
Tunis G. Bergen. Nine. De Nell; Miss Margaret
man. Mr.. and Mrs James L. Trusow. J. Pierre
pont, the Misses Pierrepont Miss Packer, Paul L..
M N a Me-
West, General and Mrs: Alfred c. Barnes. Mr.: and
Mrs: Dwight Clapp, Miss Estes Alfred T; White.
Rev DIR. r. 8 Storrs and Mrs Storrs and Judge and
Mrs. Willard Bartlett.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
CONSOLIDATION IN THE DARh
MEMBERS OF UNION LEAGUE CLUB SIGN
A PETITION AGAINST 1T.
THEY WANT THE QUESTION REsuBMIrrED. on
ELSE TO HAVE A REFERENDUM OF

THE TERMS.
In the Union League Club there Is paper signed
nv number OF members. in which protest Is mace
against constellation in the dark" The paper
begins in the following manner: I'VE. the UNDER
signed members of the Union League CLUB. OF the
CITY Of Brooklyn. respectfully petition the Legs.a-
ure TO take no final action Of any kind on the SUD-
tect of consolidation with NewYork. until the mat
ter shall have been submitted to the people or
BROOKLYN for further expression OF their OPINION
either by a resubmisson OF the main question OF
consolidation or ny referendum OF the terms OF
the proposed union.
Among the sgners Of this petition are D. g. Har-
rlman. J. p Carey. Irving l. Bragdon l. s Olgivle'
Or George W brush. William j. Harding. W
Adams. Walker Gibson. stephen H. Mills j. X.
Wells, Charles II. Lttlefeld, Homer l.. Bartlett
D s Wells DR.. j n. Winheld. F Cowpsrth"Sa va
H. LEIGH, W: R. wakey BENJAMIN F. Bla Il
Walter Atterbury. A. X. Powell, george u
Petit Dr. Charles Dwight NAPIER George s H. RoG
REYNOLDS. Leorard r. Wees. J. II. Ruggles Henry
Dewitt Hamilton George p Clark. George W. Will
son and w r. Pusifer.
In the body of the petition the word no pre-,
ceding final action. seems to have been crossed
out, evidently by some consolidationist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
Ell. GRAEF'S GENEROUS GIFT
HIS CHRONOLOGICAL COLLECTION TO 60
TO THE INSTITUTE.
WHEN PRESENT ARRANGEMENTS ARE CON-
PLErED THERE WILL BE AN UNEQuALiED
COLLECTION OF BUTTERFLIES

PLErED THERE WILL BE AN UNEQuALl-ED
COLLECTION OF BUTTERFLIES
IN BROOKLYN.
The BOARD Of Trustees OF the Brooklyn Institute
OF Arts and Sciences held a meeting on FRIDAY
afternoon. Several matters OF business came up.
chief Of which the securing Of Berthold Neu-
moegen's valuable collection OF butterflies. Edward
/. Graef who. like Mr. Neumoegen. Is life MEM
Der Of the Institute. has promised that he VIII
present his entire collection OF butterflies TO the
Institute provided II will purchase the Neumoe-
gen collection. Mr. Neumoegen's collection COM
prlses between 1000 and 5000 classified specimens
1t contains nearly 1900 species and upward OF LOO
type specimens 1t is Of the largest collections
in the country Its 1000 type specimens give 1t first
rank for value in this country and an equal rank
with the collection in the British Museum. MI
Graers collection is particularly rich In American
species and has cost the collector fully 5000"
The Department Of Entomology OF the institute.
upon hearing OF Mr.. Graef's generous oher. appoint
ed a committee who talked with Jacob Doll. the
present curator Of the chronological collections. and
learned from him that he would sell his own col
lection OF Insects. containing 10000 classified and
5000 duplicate specimens for 5000. and would con-
tinue In hts office as curator for small salary.
collection made up OF the cabinets OF Neumoeseh'
Graef and Doll would make total OF llOWo speci-
mems which would cost the Institute $4,000 Pro-
fessor Hooper. in his report, says regarding 'hs
purchase:
Were the institute to secure these collections
they would together with the Calvery collection, al
ready in the possession OF the Institute. make ours
I, at once the foremost Institution not only OF this
county but in the world In respect to the Depart
IT ent Of Natural History covered by the Neumoegen
collection. l would therefore. most respectfully ASK
that this Board give authority to the officers OF the
Executive Committee Of this Board to raise by sub
scrpton $4,000 with which 10 secure the Neumoegen
and Doll collections: that Mr.. Dol be engaged as
curator of entomology in the institute. and that
this Board express it's gratitude TO our fellow-ci-
zen. Mr. Graef for the generous proposition which
he has made.
These Recommendations were carried. Augustus
ST Gaudens sent a note to the trustees accepting
the honorary membership 10 which he was recently
elected Senator Brush reported that the Dill TO
authorize a further bond issue for the erection OF
the second section OF the museum had been favor
ably reported In the Senate Committee. George NJ
Ocott offered his resignation trustee because OF
his remova, from the city, and the resignation was
accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
MORE COUNTERFEITERS CAUGHT

four Italians. Giuseppe Mastuelo. Tomasso Can
azinna. Felix Baritaglia and Antonio TarramerIo
were arrested in saloon at No "a Inion-st on
Friday afternoon, charged with counterfetins hair
dollars Acting Detective Donovan had had his
eye on the Italians for a month or more. and had
set little trap. into which they readily fell He
Iouhd OUT tnat counterfeit coin on sale.
and negotiated with Baritasla for a uurcns.. TT.
was Informed that 500 of the spurious money could
De had for ss2 He bargained for $50 Of Il. He
made an appointment with the Italian for 4 o'clock
en- Friday afternoon In the Union st saloon and ar
that time Kept his engas 'ment taking with him
detectives Rail. Rorke. Kelly and Clougher. After
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
WHEELS. WHEELS, WHEELS.
ARMoRY HALL GIVEN OVER TO BICYCLES
FOR WEEK.

HRooKLYNs EXHIBITION TO BE AN ATIkM i've
AFFAIR SPECIAL NIGHTS AND NEW EXHIBIT
oRsLA FINE DISPLAY AND AN AT
rRAcT1vE PROGRAMME.
p.otnn,ne with tomorrow night Brooklyn Is to
surrender tn the cycling craze for ore week during
which the show will be the thing The Cycle Show
will h. held in Armory Hall. as the Cycle Cinh OF
BROOKLYN has renamed the old 18th Regiment armory
At the junction Of F1abush-ave and Hanson Place
and II 1. the first OF any pretentiousness that mas
been arranged in the city II II mas anything lke
.n. .,cce.s that ia promised, It will undoubtedly
h..or,. an annual affair. 1t has been sanctioned
bv the National Board Of Trade and as that body
has decided not grant any moro sanctions until
fall n will therefore be the last ahair OF Its KIND
IN the neighborhood OF New-York Tho ciun under
whose auspices the show Is being gwen mas en1oyei
Az. obstruction OF representing the society element
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
LAND FOR GREENWOOD CEMETERY.

The Greenwood Cemetery Corporation will In the
near future purchase several small strips Of land
adjacent 10 the present border line, which they
have for some time desired In order that the
boundary line OF the burying ground might be
Strengthened There has been a question az to the
right OF the cemetery association TO purchase ad-
difiona land. and Il was said that the associa ton
charter forbade the acquiring OF new territory. Gov
duced In the Legislature by Assemb,yman Wasstan,
and there are now no legal barriers In the way
OF the purchase.
The desired plots on the Gravesend- ave. side
OF the cemetery they will be added to tina burying
ground, not because more land Is needed for burial
plots. but in order to complete the symmetry and
beauty Of the cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
THIS MOTHER WATCHES HER son.

Mrs. Fleumacher. comely little woman and
mother of a youthful son who recently decided to
marry in accordance with the noveists idea In
these prosac times has secured warrant for the
arrest Of her daughter r. n-law. whom she charges
with bgamy The latter Sadie Kreuten. was ar
rested at her home No. sl5 Central-ave and re-
manded by Justice Hartman TO await examination
Less than eight months ago young Fleumacner 1na
young wife was arrested at the instigation OF her
rnother-in-iaw. who charged that her daushter-in.
the case the mother made an investigation. ana
learned that her boy was the husband OF married
woman. who had another husband living In Phila-
dephia
The mother Immediately consulted with Justice
Hartman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
TAINTED AT THE DRILL.
PUBLIC scHooL6oYs TRIED TO DO TOO MUCH A
MEMBERS OF THE AMERICAN GUARD.

PUBLIC sCHooL6oys TRIED TO DO TOO MUCH "A
MEMBERS OF THE AMERICAN GUARD.
The boys OF Public School No 80 assembled At the
18th Regiment Armory en- Friday afternoon for their
first drill al members OF the American Guard Ser
seant Hazard. seventeen years Old. OF Lenox Road
had been detailed to give the boys their drill The
young soldiers. who are from nine to nftecn years
old, were divided into two companies and marched
up and down the floor for about an hour Shortly
before the time for the close OF the drill. Charles
NORM twelve years old tainted and fell TO the hoor
He was taken to one OF the companv room, where
ne revived IN few minutes He had scarcely left
me aImory oelore Ferlo Waters. fifteen years old.
also fel' and had 10 be carried out 1t was a more
aln'ca.' mater 10 bring him back to consciousness.
and his companions became .sran.,y alarmed AT
ms condition. The boys father said yesterday
,,on"s 'nat ne believed that the youths temporary
srd naa resulted from the severity Of the drill
a. ma also thought that young Morins fsnting
ssc wS the ne result q exhaustion is said that the
VIII investigate the case ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
LUTHERAN COLLEGE TO MOVE.
THE INSTITUTION HAS RECEIVED LIT
TIE SUPPORT FROM BROOKLYNITEs.

OTHER TOWNS HAVE MADE GENEROUS OFFERS.
HOWEVER AND THE COLLEGE WILL RE
MOVE TO ONE OF THEM BEFORE
NEXT SEPTEMBER
The St Paul Swedish Lutheran College now at
No 800 McDonough-st.. will within a few months be
moved from Brooklyn into s,me smaller city or
Town The college founded about three years
ago in Brooklyn. but has received scant support
from Rrooklyniies. and has had a hard struggle to
mako both ends meet II has been successful In
giving excellent instruction to a large number OF
students and has able teaching force. The d.
rec,ors feel however. that they would be unwise IN
remaining in Brooklyn. long as they received
almos. no support from Brooklyn men who are fully
able 10 contribute generously to Its funds but who
do not seem disposed to do The Rev NJ. c.
lehman nas,or OF the ST. Paul Swedish Lutheran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
.lOI]RNEAY AND BURNHAM.

:, Harrison. c. j. Obermayer and C. H. DENIM
som for vice president. J. f MopGns a@d L
GGser..on ~ and C. NJ Burtis for treasurer, A. w.
for financial sscr csp.nn brssy ams
q VI Creenia; for first lieutenant, c. X. sergeant
and Joseph r@rd FOR sscon or Tusees THOMAS
Nn,nhy I Carr,ty W. +. Vanden Houtan, W.
II Wilson r. L. Smith and J. p. Purdy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
TWO MEN TO BE on FRONT PLATFORMS.
ACTION BY BRIDGE TRUSTEES WILL MAKE AS
sEMBLYMAN MKEowN's BILL uNNEcEssARY

Assemblyman John McKeowns bill which pro-
vides that two men instead Of one shall ride on the
front OF each train on the New-York and Brooklyn
Bridge. II now appears IL uncalled for because the
Bridge Trustees likely to vote at their meeting
Monday In favor of the change. President
Howell says that the Board has the power to make
the change without any action by the Legislature,
and that although two men are not absolutely
probably vote to give the lone guard a companion
If two men were on the lookout, In case OF an ac-
cident TO one of them the other would be there
ready for action The scheme has commended itself
to several OF the trustees and likely 70 be adopted
before the LEGISLATURE makes II compulsory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08

The. News Of Brooklyn

tons for membership Letters from pn,,aaePn
the Brooklyn Writer'S Club. and .x
pressing good wishes were read by me P,.nn ~
ajeo read The next social gathering viii oe ne r
at the house of Mrs Ruth Everett NO ~ u,i1 he
music. recitations and brief address OF advice 10
Young writer's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
WHEELMEN NOMINATE OFFICERS.

lively meeting OF the South Brooklyn Whee-
men was held al the clubhouse. No. AIS Ninth-st
Brooklyn. on Friday night. The club decided TO
retain us present headquarters for another year
The annual election will take place April g. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
CLOTHS.

New lines Of novelties In Cneviots. Nerseys'
and French Cords. "a In. wide, especiai'y oes"-
able for Bicycle costumes at Toe. 10 $z'Oo va.
Storm serses in black and navy, % 10 o. IN
wide. at Csc. to $1.25 I'd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

Will offer tomorrow large assortment OF me
Madras NegIige Shirts at 41.OO each.
Colored Dress Shirts for business wear at
81. 90 to $3.50 each
The finest qualities ard latest shapes OF Ne"
Spring Neckwear at 90. @1.26. $3.50 each.
We call attention to our BOYS FUHN1sh-
ING DEPT in connection with Mems Neghse
Shirts Neckwear. Collars and Guns, PaJamas'
Sweaters, etc, etc
An elegant line NJ LADIES bACxCAE anu
GOLF SWEATERS in all the new styles ana
colors at $3.50 to $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
FANCY DRESS GOODS.

We have never before shown euch oeaut'tu'
line of dress fabrics as will be exnpted 'o-inoi
row. The latest effects In Spring Styles Color
ings and designs
Here are a few particularly worthy or men,
ton:
a in Mohars and Siciliennes at $A'oO 10
$500.
Two-toned Epingane, IS in. at $I.oo'
Motair Crepe 4S IT.. at $3.50.
Persian and Dresden novelties, Do IN. at
Sl.OO.
Choice and exclusive designs In Challies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
GLOVES.
FOR MONDAY.

Ladies' English Walking Gloves at $A'OV.
Ladies' 2-clasp P. X, In tan ana red' at ~A.Vo.
We are chowing our spring assortment OF
90, a" Cloves in all the new shades. ct
81 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
THE LATEST NOVELTY IN
Ostrich Feather Boas.
SILK BELTS.

/, A special offer Of one gross black SILK oetA
| IL in wide with sterling silver buckles slices
and catches at 62c each. were $loO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08

Spring Jackets and Capes.
We are showing first installment Of
Jackets and Capes for Spring Of 1896
DRESS SKIRTS,
the new shapes In Serge. Cheviot and Brill
,snt,ne. all lined, at $475.
Tn Satin Duchesse and Brocaded Silks and
s.ttns at sl4.5O. $l7.5O to $4,000.
spccial lot OF Brocaded Silk Skirts. lined
with Tafreta. at $500.
rArLoR-MADE SUITS
In q variety Of Blazer and Jacket effects, made
a, al, wool navy and black serge, and OF ex.
elusive tan. brown and gray mixtures, at
$500 to 10000.
Cotton Dress Fabrics.
VIII show tomorrow the latest novelty. "sim
Corded Dimity." in white and colors, suitable
,or wa,sts and dresses. This Is the daintiest
ally and cotton fabric yet shown.
New lot of French Organdes in Persian ana
Dresden Figures.
New designs In 32-in. Printed Jaconets and
Lawns. at 1870. I'd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
LINENS.

We desire to make special mention OF hhe :"
Linen Homespun Suitings. 36 In. VIDE, IN gray
black and white. and brown and white
at 25c., 35c., and 45c. I'd
Also Brown Linen Duck
at 25c., &c., and 35c. I'd.
Linen Grass Cloths
at &c.,, 2Oc.. ESQ.,. 35c. I'd.
large collection Of Colored Linens, SO In. VIDA
In pink. blue, garnet, brown and salmon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08

WILL. BE SHOWN
special lot Of Bingham Dresses. ana years.
valued at 1925. at 75c.
Null and Swiss Caps at Soc. &c.. Toe.
A lot Of Muslin Night Dresses. Empire shape
trimmed with embroidery, at poet regularly
sold at 81 2j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
HAMBURG EDGINGS.

Double Bed Size Marseilles Quilts new De-
signs. AT HALF PRICE. $3.50.
ia Crochet Quilts (HEMMED). $l.OO; value
$3.50.
Ia Silkone Comfortabes. $3.50, value s2.o.
ia Fine White Fleece WOOL Blankets, $500,
value $3.50.
new and complete LINE Of Summer Blankets.
Steamer and Travelling Rugs in new designs
and colorings $3.50 to $1,000.
% In. x 30 In. Best Quality Sanitary" Odoress
Feather Pillows $500 pr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08

Getty was held On Thursday evening at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. John Clark No. S. First Place. Prep
aratiens for a progressive euchre party made.
and the programme will be carried out at an early
date. After the business Of the meeting had been
disposed Of a supper was enjoyed by the members.
The officers OF the society are: President, Lewis
Nicholson; vice president. w. II. Clark: secretary.
Mr.. Van Holland. and treasurer. II. T. Blaber.
The Park Slope Euchre Club held its sixth meet
ing OF the season at the home Of Miss Schoenjahn.
No. So Union-st.. on Monday evening. The games
were close and n'sTesns and he As paSsT. IN
Eaton Miss Efiie Conrow. S. B. Moore l.. II: Irwin.
Charles Powell and Or. Belcher.
One Of the most successful clubs Of young society
people Of tho Heights r. a bowling club. organized
by Miss Minnie Gibb daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard GLIB. which meets in the private bowling
alley a, her fathers stable every Saturday evening.
s s. q n Miss
Flora Glib. Miss Edith Glib. Miss Burgess. of
SnaI Smith W~y, Dke RS 5Snn
B.>woodward. Raft Richardson and Victor Barnes.
A subscription progressive euchre party and dance
WAS given in the banquet room Of the St. George
Hotel Friday night by a number OF young So
clety people. twss arranged by q committee COM
posed Of Miss Ethel Kenneth. Alice Freeman and
Nay Hoar. Among the patronesses are Mrs. Fred
erick II. Webster. Mrs. Percy G. Williams. Mrs.
and Trp *f Mr.
Henry an: ss s Geh
to s SHs e U SS s Be Ss
(red people were present
The regular monthiy meeting Of the Brooklyn
writers Club held At the Brooklyn Library on
Thursday evening. There were EIGHT new snniiea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-08
SHIRT WAISTS.

VIII offer new lot Of Ladies Percale shirt
Waists In pink blue and black stripes and
6yures in exclusive styles, at $l.OO each.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-08-01

Pittman Grove, July 81 Especially Tho
opening day of camp was ushered in by u
grand sunrise meeting conducted by Evan
gelist Rev. William Lille in the taberna
ole. Fully 200 persons attended this service
and their shouts of praise were heard
throughout the grove At $50 Rev Jesse
. Hes, OF BordGntown, con tucted the Bible
70 ding and testimonial service in the au.
dltorium. Fully 2VJO persons came in on
th3 early morning trains over tho West
Jersey road NJ ny farmers drove in in mar
ket wagons DR.. William Jones, of Nilsson.
RI, arrived this morning
Among the prominent ministers who ar
rived day were Rev. j. A. Lumlcy and
Rey. j. 5. Heisler, Of Camden, Rev. Ere d.
erick Jewett Rev William Jones, ID. D.,
Rev. j. E. Burlcy and Rev. Mr.. Wiley.
Evangelist L, L. Hyde arrived at the Grove
this afternoon. He was also warmly vel
coined AT 10 o'clock Dr. Gilmour conduc
ted song service, after which President
Ballard introduced Rev. William Jones.
The congregation juyouoly welcomed him
by rising and waving their handllcrcheGs.
DR.. Jones then delivered an eloquent ser
mon 10 2QDO people.
Dr. Gilmour has choir of thirty voices
that has charge of the song services In the
auditorium. Mrs Lizzie Smith and Lidia
Kenny had charge Of the temple services
at 30 Mrs Carrie Thompson had over 200
ones at her childrons mcuLing in the tab
ernacle.
This afternoon Rev. H. j. Xally of We
nonah NJ. Il Church, was the speaker in
thu Pavilion, This evening Rev. Edmund
Hewitt, Of Tabernacle NJ. Il. Church Catn-
den, occupied the pulpit