davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-05-25
POLICE ORDER ON STREET PARADEs.

Superintendent Kelso has issued an order,
embodyng provisions Of the law relative 10 street
parades heretofore printed in THE TRIBUNE, and giving
the following instructions to the various Captains
BY the provisions OF the above law professions ana
narades of the National Guard, the Police ana the fe
Oepartment are at all times lawful, except on tne Sap
on rnarcbiDp uuOn any streets TO the excursion
or interruption Of other citizens in their lnVoua ge
~ use - are forbidden" except on compliance
with the conditions imposed by the statute IN respect 10
sucl procession OF parade" All professions ana par
AIDES on Sunday absolutely forbidden !except Only
funeral professions engaged in the actual OuI OF inc
dead and professions TO and from any place or worship
in connection with religious services there celeDrated
and such professions conform TO the conditions OF
of the object tne and route, OF the procession or par
whoever wfy violates any Of the provisions OF this
law is guilty Of misdemeanor, and may Dc arrested
therefor and punished. When parties comply win t1e
law by giving preliminary notice in writing O1 the oD
iect time and route OF such c0ntemplated procession
or parade the police authorities as required Dy the
statute the procession parade may lawfully form ana
move on and such streets and parts OF streets as
shall be designated by the Board OF Police In such case
police escort will be ordered and the officers ana force
will be informed by special orders OF the object time
and route the procession, when IL VIII DC tner utS
enforce the provisions of the law protect persons ana
property and maintain the public peace.
ANY procession parade which sha attempt 10 iorI
or move without such preliminary notice, or without
compliance with the law, VIII be unlawful anu ehou9
be prevented The notice required by the statute snouu
be In writing directed 10 the Board OF Ponce setting
forth the object time. and proposed route VI the con-
templated procession or parade. -,
Captains required 70 be dgent in lnftructng tne
officers and of their commands i'll relation 10 lher
pOWeTs and duties under this law.
New-York tribune., 1872-05-25
LECTURES. MEETINGS. ETC.

The anniversary of the Children's American
Church Missionary Society VIII be celebrated at Stein
way Hall al D. H., today
Bishop Simpson, Bishop Foster, DR.. Currey,
Dr Foss the Rev Joseph Pullman will take part in
d public meeting OF the New-YOTk City Church Exten.
kOn and Missionary Society, 70 be held az ST. IukCs NJ
T.. Church in Forty hIstst, sIxth-aye tomorrow
evening.
The annual meeting of the members of the
Hew-York Produce Exchange held yesterday after
neon. Col Reed presiding. The disbursements for the
eleven months ending May J. 1872, were $l49es a. and
the receipts S20O3 l3, leaving balance Of $5O4s 10
There now l.JG members, each OF whom has been
ssed 500, making tOta. OF S3l2T0 This sum has
pense Of purchasing the Exchange building is TO be
defrayed; $4,000 has already been paid the building
the remainder 10 be paid wien the transfer has been
completed.
That branch of the Society of Friends
known as "H,cksites," will hold is annual meeting dur
ing the coming week The ministers and elders hold their
sessions to-day al meeting house Of Fifteenth
st and Rutherford place Tomorrow public meetings
will be held at IOt and 3. at the houses IN Eff
teenthst and ~ euty -seyeathet near sxtb-aVe and
81 Schermerhorn-st Brooklyn These VIII be free 70 all
who desire 10 come. Samuel NJ JanDey, late Indian
SUPERINTENDENT and others fTOm adstance expected
70 be IN atteuGanoe Monday the Executive meetings
Of the Society will begin Matters Of more than usual
interest will come up from tie subordinate meetings Tor
consideration.
Bishop ROsecIans Of Columbus, o., conferred
the Roman Catholic order OF subdeacOnship, last Thurs
day Louis A. RosecTaDs Thomas " Robinson, Walter
Elliott, and A. NJ Brady, at the Pauls Church, In West
Efty-Dinthst. Other necessary intermediate orders
conferred yesterday, and today they viii be
sA4Dea yf.esIS, AI E9ssSTals sop VI GG'orGes-
New-York tribune., 1872-05-25

To LET A COLD HAVE ITS OWN WAY is TO
ASSIST IN LAYING CoNsuxPToS To CURE THE
MOST STUBBORN CereB or
DR.. JAYSRs RxPRcToRAYT
New-York tribune., 1872-05-25
POLICE NOTES.

Peter Muller's stable at Fifth-ave. and Thirty
second ST., damaged $500 by FIRE early yesterday
Robert 0Hara, age az, died at No. 1Si Waverly-
place, Yesterday frou overdose Of lAudanum.
Julius Miller. ago o. who was run over by street
in Frssve Twenty xhst, April e. dea IN Dehe'Oe
Hospital yesterday.
Thomas L. Williams age 15 Of No. 66l Madison-st,
Brooklyn D. fatally injured yesterday By hhIg through ne
bAtohWsy Of No. Sc Lberty-sL
The body of Mary A. Mahony was found In the
Of Thireth-s+ yesterday She eomHlueo
suicide o April 20, by jumping into the river
% de on THURSDAY night by shooting himself the head with
pistol. 1t thought that jealousy prompted the act.
John Earle age 81 of Troy, New-Y0rk, was danger
ously Injured Yesterday by pile lumber falling on n 10 !A ~ ~
foot Of hirteenth st. N r. schooner having run into IT.
New-York tribune., 1872-05-25

ASSIST IN LAYING THE ToryDAuoN CONsuNPTOS To
MOST STUBBORN CueB on CoID YOU BAvE
DR.. JAMES RxPEcToRAST.
Many creeping things that went into the
vOnd reached alive Noah had happened have
MAGNETIC POWDER aboard and had been inclined 70 clear his
cs dlsggsng He had nj the article poor bat fon
nateg houseeepe and get and tie result
awful distraction the roehes bebugs ants moths and feas
A VARIETY OP BEAUTIEs-A Rocky Noun
Iceberg Pearl Cashmere fascinating TO the
bidding defiance heat other Sumner hat
be obtained KNOxs No 2l Broadway. Wise always deal at
KSOXs
Second story windows, scuttles, and all the
doom Of the house protected by HOLINESS BURGLAR
through Thousands who using testify to It's value b. HoLNR
Visit f. LORDS new Cleaning and Dyeing
Boa1wsv Beeckest ae Of Broomestl j. branch
dresses shawl lsces feathers gloves
uiully cetned coats pants vests cleaned ike new
WATCHES. JEwELRY, DIAMONDS, 90 to B. s.
SoUKE Fuou-s; showcase Oce stairs Sales
dNo lie Toa safe lt bands save, at Manufacturer prices
1t is a notable fact that the best judges of
country regar the Charles Hedeck Extra Cham
the best baDC imported COrnOsseur invariably select it,
Gents Cashmere Hats Summer STYLES, at the
bat eiablluest Of z. ERNENwRS Jas Nassaust Spces
"The trials Of housekeeperN are never ex-
periel,e- Oy tLO.e who use DooLEYs YEAsT POWDER.
BELL SCHNAPPs.-This celebrated beverage
and tonic IS sold by al ercoers and druggists
New-York tribune., 1872-05-25

eral Rosecrans and nephew OF the officiating Bishop
Robinson Confederate officer during the Rebellion.
Elliott OF Judge Elliott OF Detroit and was law
student at the breaking out of the He joined the
9th Ohio Infantry, and captured at the battle OF
Port Republic and confined in Libby Prison. He was
exchanged and continued the Union service until his
term had expired, when he admitted to the bar at
Detroit and praetced there until he began 10 study Tor
priesthood. Mr. Elliott lost two brothers in the
Rebellion. The candidates, who will be made priests
to-day, will be attached TO the Paulist Church Minor
orders were conferred yesterday on Edmund Brady
Byrne and James Kent Stone The latter s grandson
OF Chancellor Kent and at time President OF
Gamber COLLEGE, Ohio and Kenyon college, Now YORK.
New-York tribune., 1872-05-25
ROOK SALE! This Evenir
EXTRAORDINARY COLLECTION OF BOOKS

Prem the Stock Of Messrs d. Appleton Co,
Without limitation at the CLINTON HALL SALE
ROOMS
New-York tribune., 1872-05-25
AMERICAN sUSDAY-soHooL UNION.

The forty-eighth anniversary OF the Amer-
can Sunday y-sohool Union held in Philadelphia on
Thursday. The General Summary Of the societys work
for 4s years shows: .. .
Schools orgsnIet destitute settlements over aoco children gath
cred In 100000; persons engaged as teachers 4OOOO For the
ogsuzed 1893 teachers in the same 5 scholars
the 459i schools aided 36l teachers N the ime
scholars 200 45s Bibles and Testamen distributed
lClsg families visited reiouy 8O7 sermons aud addresses dehy
cred 543; receipts Of the Missionary Department tsJo vi e
rt.d.taIes Of the Missionary Department slO4,44 49,
New-York tribune., 1872-05-25

BELL SCHNAPPs.-This celebrated beverag
and tonic sold by al grcoers and druggists.
New-York tribune., 1872-05-25

"The trials of a housekeeper' are never ex-
pefieu,el % tLo.e who DooLEYs YEAsT POWDER
New-York tribune., 1872-05-25

Gents Cashmere Hats, Summer STYLES, Pt 4
bat tabAllmeat Of p BRNESwEs l45 Naau-st Spruce
New-York tribune., 1872-05-25

Superb Illustrated ard S;ancd Books selected recently by the
EuTope with FRA! comprising the choicest editions and the
be possible condition afong opportunity buy fne and desirable
At such pnoes would difficult obtain other
be sot ty auction the evenings Of THURSDAY FRI
md NAIuRnAN Mnr q d and Is
New-York tribune., 1872-05-25
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

BrerOOYt Houso-Wiliam Prescott Smith of Balti-
81 EAolns HotChAes w Brooks Japanese Counsel at
tau Francisco Gen n b. Forrest OF Judge Hitchcock
fudge l. NJ Mcclure Of Ohio and Gen. Peck Of
Boss R1 Congressman Thomas yeneke Of Rhode Island and Col
" p CrAghn T. s kpgneert fA Arnae Ho-Senato James
Ned Of Gsoeseo T. Judge Israel Spencer Of Syracuse and o. e.
Lyic Of Buffalo, James HoSenstOr Madden Of Mddeioxn
D Bses Howe Of Cambridge Mass Jnge Granger and Judge
bAniord Of Connecticut Meropoaa Hot-Gn Brisbane Of Penn
Perry T. Consul al Aslinwal ClareadcH Ho.Cap hsyse
Of the British Navy GrdRd Ctrd R0lCol r. ?. Bates u : A.
...Neo lcrk HoFhe Hon. HonghtOn Of Name. HOFFMAN
BoEst-Cspt J. W Reilly Of West Point
New-York tribune., 1872-05-25
lAnlOuroementsI
Many druggists have BURNETT's COLOGNE.
lAnnOunoementSI
CARD FROM HENRY WARD BrEcHER AND

A CARD FROM HENRY WARD BEECHER AND
OTHERS.
The undersigned cergven Of Brooklyn ~ Y have for longer
shorter perod BUTLER HEALTH LFT and have de-
They commend this system 10 the attention
oil severely the brain and TO all whose
nervous system thorough exercise with little
and with but Little lose Of time
HEVRN WARD BEBCHER, Ws lvgs BUDDlNGToSi
MAIANp HoYT. II. NJ. SCUDDKR.
NoUNAy SFAvFR. DAVID MOOBF, jr.,
GRo p. PKSTgCosT. J. A. W. CHAPMAN 49,.
Heath m Rooms Ladies and Gentlemen Park Bank Building 2
Broadway Broadway win AInl Is TO NO 22S Faye
above MaoisontqusTe).
Brooklyn, l59 Remsens.
New-York tribune., 1872-05-25

tt is a notable fact that the best Judges
vine regar the Charles Hedck Extra Cham
the best imported Connosseur invariably select IL.
New-York tribune., 1872-05-25

FLUsnIyG.-An injunction has been served
OF the Trustees Of the Baptist Church restraining them
from moving their church building TO the lot at Jaeger
and Jacksonaves. The edifee has been moved half the
distance from the old site but the extension % the New
town and Flushing Railroad will cross the new lot
WHITRs1oNE-The body Of the boy washed ashore has
been identified as that Of Daniel c. Doyle who was
drowned in the cabin Of the schooner Nm H. knapp,
which was sunk at Hell Gate BY the steamer City OI
Hartford few weeks since.
MELvIILE-John Bender, ace 15 living with Andrew
Harmed has confessed 10 Justice MOntfOrt that be set
re TO the woods the vicinity. The timber burned was
worth s. zoo.
New-York tribune., 1872-05-25

Bishop LittlejOhn will hold the annual or
dnation service in Grace Church tomorrow morning
The Auditor and Controller will meet to-day
m appoint third Commissioner Of the Board Of CITY
Works.
The new chapel of Our Lady of Victory, at
ThroOpave. and McDOnough-st. VIII be dedicated to-
morrow morning by Bishop Laughlln.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-14
TERMS $500 PER ANNUM In ADVANCE,

spring to their bearers, must either find or
beget corresponding tendencies.
Inc INJURY William Shakespeare, John Mil
Ton, George Washington, Daniel Webster and
a hundredao;hers have done at the baptismal
iont can never be reckoned. 1t is doubtful
when would have been better that they should
hot haVeDeen born, or that the nominal wearers
Ie y, .leIr nohors should not have been. / am sure
nuhureds OF promising and caturallv clever
Doys nave been spoiled by indiscretions of
nomenclature. How can a sensitive and
competent youth, with an ardent nroclivitv
to and many gifts for literature ohav tbe
bent of his inclination when everyboJv
is aware that he is William Shaksneare
Jones or Smith. or Brown, or ANYTHING else
He inevitably shrinks from comparison,
dreadng lest his efforts, credtable as they
may be should be made contemplate thereby
Can a healthy, impulsive, warm-blooded lad,
with George Washington thrust upon him,
be expected to accomplish anything, knowing,
as he must, that George Washington has al
ways been portrayed as tne most unnaturally
perfect and mOmentOus of mortals?
Who shall say how many retiring, cloistered
natures bave been embttered by discovering
in their first thinking years how ridiculous
their parents had made them by styling them
Napoleon Bonaparte? OF course they wrote
only their initials, and then were perpetually
mortified to hear themselves called Nota Bene
Virgins or Take Notice Simpson. Boys,
bubbling over with animal spirit, and fond Of
adventure, have doubtless been driven to vi
cious extremes by having John Calvin or John
Knox tackled to patronymics. The entire
law of their being prevented them from imitat-
ing those acetic theologians and so they deliber-
ately became profigate from contradiction
and from vague sense of the wrong that
had been put upon them. have known Me-
lancthons and Wilberforces to be thieves and
SOlomons and SOlons to be circus clowns; and
make no question but the former went in
disgust to the opposite extreme, or that the
latter were resolved to carricature the ancient
sages by becoming the most melancholy of
fools
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-14
The Naming Of Children.

One OF the most common, foolish, and mis-
chlevous habits is that of naming babies af-
ter historic characters, or persons who have
achieved contemporaneous distinction. The
smaller the chance the children have of ever
achieving any resemblance to those with
whose title they are crushed from the first,
the greater the likelihood of the bestowal of
such titles. A narrow and ignorant man, liv-
ing in some rural and semi-civlized region, is
more inclined to call his boy, born under ev-
cry disadvantage of circumstances, after some
celebrated poet or scholar, than a wealthy
and cultivated citizen would be on whom ia
therhood had fallen. A woman to whom fate
has always been unkind, whom poverty and
toll have narrowed and vulgarized, blindly
reaches out toward the ideal by stamping her
graceless and commonplace daughter with
name acquired from popular romance. 1t
may be said that fair names may exercise
favorable influence, and serve as models and
patterns for the namesake. So they may, ,fthere
be any similarity or concord between the two;
but when there is not, when the two natures
are opposite, perchance antagonistic. the hea-
Wy capital overweighs and weakens the sen-
der column. Names, TO be beneficial and in
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-14

VIRTUES REwARD.-A short time since n
member of the orchestra at one of the small
Partisan theatres was, for some reason or
other, fined two francs. On treasury day the
acting manager said to the offender:
Salary, twenty-seven francs; fine. two
francs; you have twenty-five francs to re-
ceive." The manager, who acted as his own
treasurer, handed over a roll of TWENTY-FIVE
francs, and the recipient in no very pleasant
mood, went home. On opening the roll,
however, he found it contained TWENTY-FIVE
pieces of twenty francs each, or five hundred
francs. He Immediately ran back, and in
formed the manager of the mistake. Il new
er make mistake" answered the manager
proudly. When, however, the musician gave
ocular proof that the roll contained five hun
dred instead of twenty-five flames, he ac-
knowledged he was wrong, and added: 'EYou
are an honorable man, sir, and deserve to be
rewarded" Then, turning to his acting
manager, he asked: Chow much has been
deducted from this gentleman's week?"
1.-Two francs" said the official, every well,
then," replied the manager, magnanimously,
''gvie him back twenty sous.'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-14

DESsERTs.-One of our favorite puddinos
Is Sally Lunn; it is quickly made, as follows
One pint OF flour, teacup of sweet milk, an
ounce of butter rubbed into heaping tea
spoonful OF cream tartar, half teaspoonful so
da, one egg-if you have a guest, and want il
richer, add the yolk, leaving out the white,
of another egg, and another ounce of butter,
not forgetting large pinch of salt. Bake as
a cake and eat with rich cream, or make a
sauce by rubbing together half a cup of but
ter, cup of sugar and a level tablespoonful
of flour, and when smooth pouring upon the
mixture pint of boiling water; flavor with
lemon or nutmeg-(don't use brandy or wine)
Don't use alcohol, young wife, in your cook
cry, If it is the spirit of pudding, pie, or sauce,
it is a subtle, mischievous spirit. A lady
once remarked to me that she had bought
bottle of wine sauce for pudding; sweet,
amiable young wife, whose husband inherits
love OF alcohol stimulus. | was startled
Does she know, l thought, that she NAV be
furnishing to her husbands appetite the
taste of blood to the lions tongue?
After baking, we sometimes make German
bread" by taking pint of light bread dough,
and working into it two or three ounces of
brown sugar, two ounces of butter, and roll
ing it into thin cake; then make dents or
dimples (if that is not too poetical for dough-,
over the top, which may be filled with butter;
then strew thickly with brown sugar, and
sprinkle with powdered cinnamon; let it rise
again, and when baked, the butter and sugar,
melted together, form crust.
Light bread dough, in skilled hands, is sus-
ceptible of being ''moulded' into many forms
of food. We think there is nothing better
than light rolls; in the morning after the
bread is made out to be baked, we lay aside a
reserved portion, into which has been worked
shortening; in the proportion of quart of
dough- put lard the size of a large egg work
IL in thoroughly, with or without an ounce
of white sugar; set it in cool place, and an
hour and half before tea, make it into rolls
or biscuit. just as lightly as you can get it into
shape, without brepking the air cells; if it
appears sour before baking, boil half tea
spoonful o. soda in as little water as will dis
solve it, which will leave no sediment to set-
tie in brown spOis.
A very delicate dessert is starch; we take
about two heaping tablespoonfuls OF clear
starch to quart of milk; let the milk boil,
and add the starch, previously made smooth
with milk, stir constantly until it boils min
ute; ifi is not thick, add more starch; it
should be as thick rs jelly; make couple of
hours before needed in order that it may be
perfectly cold when served; eat with cream,
or cream and sugar, as you preier.-HOme
Ndgdzine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-14
BUSINESS NOTICES.

The GRAET HAIR PRoDUcER.-Hair Oils,
Pomatums and Pomades have had their day.
They belong to the musty past. Nobody that
understands the chemistry of the hair and the
philosophy of its growth thinks of using them.
Instead of clogging the pores of the scalp with
thick onguents, and thus obstructing the in
sensible persplration which is essential to the
health of the fibers, we now tone the surface of
the head with an invigorating application
which penetrates to the roots of the hair and
stimulates them in the same way that the fer
tilizing agents spread over the meadows slim
ulate the grass roots and cause the blades to
spring up in myriads, coating the earth with
verdure. The invigorant best adapted to this
purpose is LYONS KATHAIRoN 1t may well be
called the fertilizer Of the head. To the barren
scalp it communicates vegetative power If
the hair is dropping out or becoming dry and
withered, it arrests the process of dilapidation
blight. The hair thickens and becomes glossy
and flexible under its genial operation, and as
a dressing it is unapproached by any prepara-
tion that has yet been laid on the toilet of
Fashion oct13-eodlw&w1t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-14

Anew style of earring is single pearl or
diamond; with fastening like screw stud.
1t is screwed into theiiobe of the ear, so that
the stone seems to rest ON the ear with no
support They are quite pretty.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-14

The GREATEST want of the present age is
men and women, healthy and vigorous in mind
and body. The continued headaches, weak
nesses, nervousness, and varying ailments
which affiict women are generally the result of
imperfect action of the stomach and other Vi
tai organs. DIR. WALKERS CALIFORNIA VIN-
EGAR BITTERs, being composed entirely of veg
etable substances indigenous to California, may
be taken with perfect safety by the most deli
cate, and are a sure remedy, correcting al
wrong action and giving new vigor to the whole
system. oct1st-4w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-14

A reporter who attended a banquet con-
cludes his description with candid state
ment that sit is not distinctly remembered
by anybody present who it was made the last
speech"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-14

THE extraordinary effect of Fellows Com
pound Syrup of Hypophosphites is due to its
power of impar.ing the vital principles to all
constitutions impaired by wasting or debilita-
ting maladies 1t is acceptable to the palato
and suitable for all ages and all constitutions
The blood is restored to purity and health. the
nerves and muscles are strengthened. while I'm
berculous or consumptive deposit is retarded.
Orti 0-d1wN Na,tt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-14
THE PR ESSs... !.
MONDAY MORNING, OCT. IA, ,7s
Gossip and Gleanings.

The literary critic of the Boston Globe says
he has sometimes thought that, to few
clergymen, the desire to get into the news
papers during life, was almost as strong as to
get into heaven after DEATH
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-14

The Prussian Empire is peace. Emperor
William has ordered 15O, 900 rifles from Bir-
mingham firm.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-14

THE specially of the remedy known as SMo-
LANDER's BUcHU is that it positively cures
kidney, bladder and glandular diseases men.
tai and physical debility, diabetes, gravel, anu
establishes the health of those who have and
who are indulging in the errors of youth by
its means the healthy current of the nerve fluid
and blood is ensured, and the nervous system
strengthened and invigorated. octS-eod1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-14

Ii you don't want to disgust everybody
with your offensive breath, cure your Catarrb
upon which it depends. $500 reward is offered
by the proprietor of DIR. sage's Catarrh REM
dy Tor case of Catarrh which he cannot cure.
IL is sold by all Druggists S&Wk GIL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-10-14

Out West, when lazy man is seen at work
they say he is meddling with industry.