davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-06-11
PERSONAL.

The Rev. DR.. Tying, Of st. Georges, has been
d Rector for sixty years.
The Rev. T. P Marsh will bid farewell to his
congregation next Sabbath.
Father Hyacfnthe is in London suffering from
3 sercre attack OF congestion OF the lungs.
The Rev. c. L. Thompson, Of the Fifth Pres
byterian Church, has gone East for short sea-
SON.
The congregation Of the Rev. DR.. Storrs, Of
the Church Of the Pilgrims, Brooklyn, have just
paid Oft their debt Of 100000,
The Rev. Dr. Jewett, pastor Of the First II. Z.
Church, returned home last week with renewed
health and yigor, ready for fall work in his i'm
portant field.
Mr.. E. II. E. Jameson, ex-Co1oncl In the
Union Army, ex-Spcaker Of the Missouri State
Assembly, and ex-cditor, has been ordained Us
Baptist minister.
Henry Varley is so broken down rs to be un-
able to do my active SERVICE He will be re-
membered as the English reviValist who visited
America last year.
Dr.. Cridge, ex- Dean of the Cathedral Of Vic
toria, will be consecrated Bishop OF the Re-
formed Episcopal Church ut the General Coun'
I'll to meet IN Ottawa, July i.
Brooks, OF Boston, will be tried by m ecclcsias-
tical tribunal for taking part IN a marriage
service with Bishop Nicholson, Of the Reformed
Episcopal Church.
Bishop Stevens, the Protestant Episcopal
Bishop Of Pennsylvania, has issued circular to
the clergy aud laity Of bis Diocese, requesting
them to take special collection in the churches
on the Sunday preceding the Fourth Of July, %
q Centennial thank-offcring. The money Will
60 to the Board Of Missions.
George Williams, founder Of the Young Mems
Christian Association, has arrived in this coun~
try on his way to Toronto, where be IS to open
the discussion of ono of the topics at thu Inter
! national Convention, which begins July r. Mr..
Williams, when young man beginning business
lifc in London showed not only talcnt as n,er~
Giant, Tut exertel so great an influence upon his
| fellow-clcrks that a small band Of Christians
| soon met for prayer in bis store. Afterwards,
| in 1914, be organized the first Young Ncn's
| Christian Association, at = st. Pauls Church
yard In 1851 twenty similar societies had been
Organized in Us many cities Of the United King
| dom, when the idea and plan Of the Association
were brought to this country, and societies
formed in Boston and Montreal. The Assosia-
tion in New York was organized IN 1857. Mr.
Williams is at present Treasurer OF the London
| Association.
, 1876-06-11

stitutes the Frnser attack.
Ih1 This check, although recommended by most
Of the English and Continental players ia etl ot
Icl The defense up to this stagc ia considered
ouite correct, In the opinion Of the German
- Mandhnch." but the continuation adopted by
Witt has evidently been hitherto overlooked
{dl Had the bishop gone to Q kt y as aatenoee
when the seventh move was made oJ Mancncstefr
thew would have lost piece.
e, threatening TO win piece, II hiaek eastles'
by y to q 3 i: .,,,r,-
fe} The Queei. Is now fairly entrapped, aad caa
only be rescued by q heavy sacrifice
{h) Black has been In deplotabie mess ZOE tna
mast six or sevcu moves
, 1876-06-11
EPISCOPAL

A-~%~
1ha ncv. sauuel S. Harris, D. D.. Rector Will
nrcoch morning and evening in St James Chnrcn.
corner Of Cass and Huron streets.
-rbere will Ike full Cathedral service morning
and evening in the Cathedral Of S. refer ano
paul. corner OF West Washington anu feor'a
streets. Morning prayer ut W. H. 81 n'Gu''.
morning service. ordination TO the pties'hooa anu
acaconnte, and celebration Of the Aoiy eo""
MT'here will be morning and evening sesy1ce IN
the Church of the Ascension, corner oi nooeS
street and Warren avenue. Doc+or v;1t
prench morning and evening In Trinity @ GhafGni
Corner of Michigan avenue and I';shty1nsniin rsnia
street Morning subject "Nhy tvaIer9 an IN me-
tarian;:'' evening" 'Ihe F'ace u A''''~'' 1'~
gThe Rev. Dr.. Locke will preach morning AZ; ana
evening in Grace Church, wabash avenue aa a
teenth street. Communion a. b. =" 'N4'-''1
prle M Rev. Luther pardse will preach mornins
and evening in calvary 6 GHsesn escrp agenpe.
pFcaeh mornng and evening s. Mn1a csn1sh s,rrsa
S2tsgs saSiee S1SEs s.:Pqs e:" evening"
AoFT1n he rev g. A. Rogers, Rector, win preach at
tue usual hours in the Church or tae [I EpipAan''
AmSYa AThae Rev. George S. Todd will preach morning
.,5 rvoninr in St, Stephens Church, Johnson
strcet, betweea Taylor and Tweltth' At tue USUAL
MThe Rev. Henry G. Perry, the Reetos a,s,! VIII
,rcact morning and evening in All saints' Church
corner Of North Carpenter and "css ohao S>'esS''
The q. n Kew. Herman C. Duncan wifl odlc1ate as
usual at Memorial Church, on Indiana avenue nc'4'
Morning evening esrves q the ghasea sf1ee o.
the llols CommanoI; on s sgqdq %hq,;c,6 fa'oo'p
REFORMED EPISCOPAL
The Rcv d. FalIows VIII prsaen Toan Washinstop
evnsI ni ! 4 streets. Morning subject, The Ever
LISTING Gospel" Evening; nLaee{fHy ynrc.ch morn
anS eseninp in Christ Church, corner Of Miehi-
gah ard e.. Reea1" In ths
sne}G; op};nr viii be Commenced serious Ct addresses
70 nersens who ask how to be saved. Title Of hts'
lceln71 l47bs Rev K, q. Bosworta will preach n9Tnns
and evening in Ensare! css1ea tSs Sossr nsna honi
1Ss aa ryrnt,eTnau will preach 70 the I11nity
eonsregation al $3.50 this aftsrnoon in The n'p's'
Churrh, Engle~ood-
kxA& tie Eirt Church, cntpes u sou1o fA1N a
, 1876-06-11
p1aces Of Meeting Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Conferences.
Times at Which They viii Be Held,
and the Presiding Bishops.
The "lnterior" o&Moody's Prog
ress During the Last
Three Years.
Notes and Personals at Home and
Abroad---Church Services.

+rn. weekly Sunday-school teachers meeting
49,, held In Farwcll Hall yesterday noon, and
49, 1areely attended. The leader was Mr.
,Iooar. v,,o spoke half an hour on " The Gift
- the HOLY Ghost.' He first called attention
~ 4hc truth that when man was washed OF
IT, s;os be vas sealed for tho day Of 7edemp-
.so,, and neither devil nor man could break the
~",1 If God. The reason why SO many who pro-
@ eessed to be converted fell from grace was that
thcfr conversion was not perfect, People were
.;rcn +o initiate one another, and this practice
een.rrcd even into religious and moral life A
,.,,e convert, however, had the Holy
Ghost dwelling in him, and be exercised pow
srfn, influence for good in the community.
re.t many men were not SO useful as they
:sr;0h, be. by not giving themselves wholly upto
G's, Ga5,s service. He thought he would be able to
sont;nue smoking after his conversion, but he
had to give the habit up, rs it crippled his use
iulness. There we're cries about the
saI aa11d not be obtained for religious work.
niI That WIS not tho fact Men cou]d spend money
~ Injuries; the trouble was that they were not
N Mthoroughly consented and willing to reegg-
r;xe God in everything. In his opinion, the
Ghnrrh f had mislaid the gift Of the Holy Ghost,
oh;th 1hS was not preached now as in the carly
Ssrs, Our ministers were trying to cyangelize
assS .as orld through their lnteliccts. What was
rsnted was that they should know the Word
# God. When men preached their
taoggats assS not !" uss the't thee 9a chpst
uS answer to ail skentics was, ut is written"
II Wh"t a Grand result would follow If our mod
rrn ministers would follow His example In this
rcsnect! Conversion was separate and INSTINCT
rom the gift Holy Ghostts ,nra a}e5 od,1d vas n
6o real work for Christ. Until this faet Was
nnsco1nxni1 by the Church it would labor in vain,
, 1876-06-11

else in the city. One evsning-.j9st = tho cloeo
Of magnificent piece, one n schubcrt1s ser
cnades-~a young stprooats sent naeasago TO
Thomas tha. he would give fifty dollars II his
orchestra would play "Dt5ie" or 'Ffhe Arkansas
the police to watch the fellow, - be WIS atraid
he had escaped from some neighbor'pg lnnattc
asylutn. BEAUTY.
, 1876-06-11
THE PROGRESS OF THREE YEARS
The last p,,rnler nf the Interior has tue 10!


The last number of the Interior has the FOL
kwing editorial regarding Mr.. Moody:
After an absence Of nearly three years, M.
Moody has returned to this city. Very seldom n
~ history have three years counted 20 mneA II .ne
life Of any mnn. He went away known to thus CON-
mnnity only az an earnest worker among Inc
m.ssea, He went with the sublime purpose 70 W.T.
10 COO souls to Christ He returns no" a1te1 sae9
evaselistic abors with such results, and such seAs
Of Coda spirit npon his work have beeu accorded
to no man since the days Of Whiteaeld. GOD has
The welcome he has received from his towusmcn
Indicates he thorough respect and a -
which be is held By those who SNOW nun nest. .G aG
pofen % turec tines tt in Fazwell nal! to audiences
hnt tested the capacity Of the building to the Ut
intent on the one thing Of preaching the Gospel;
md Is has been eco@sd not IN any as yod o1 9t Ut,
haye been acceptable to him. but In friendly ane
E1ristian greet{ngs in harmony with The character
K the man, and most expressive OF the eoee1ot
, 1876-06-11
We THREE GIRLS.

I'll sing about our Club tonight
Our Club with happy taces nttgaL
Our Club which ii the chief delight
OF rs three girls.
On every Thursday night we meet,
Dressed up to kill, 70 trim and neat;
In such gathering i IL sweet t;
10 have three girls.
We friz and crimp our yellow hair;
To capsivate We no pa ms spare
We are. when all our beaux are neses i
Three happy girls.
Sometimes VIC all arc asked to alng;
Expecting this. our notes VIC bring.
With tender pride cur parents grin:
Such clever gir1sl
When oil the nice young men are thefe'
And there il not a vncstut chalrs i
And a3l admire the curly hair Il
OF Us three glrld
You ne'er could ind happier set,
For lighter hearts were never me~- :
Our eyes with blissful tears all We1- ,.,~
Three tender gaFss1
Hot. when the Young men are not there,
Onr frolics and our tun 70 o. snass,, sa,, =:
What profits then our curly tat1I-
.. Three dolcfai glfial
Aht then our rosy hopes hare t1ed-
Our hearts are like three Jumps OF a tcao' ::
Three ugly girls'
But let rs lny aside this fun,
And talk In earnest. For each one
The march Of life has Just begun
Three youthful Eirlss
We will not always hnve Clno.
But we can each the other love,
Until united up above. c..-
Tttrco auge2~sirls
There re many years before US 5et'
We have not lifes stern trials uet'
So far we've nothing to rcgret,-
Three happy glrla
But, when the years have passed awayi ,v,t, prev.
When these crimpcd heads arc c1o"neo VIA e'-'f
When Autnmn has succeeded May,
With MS three girls,
Ali let Us then be fond and true
As we are now when carcs are rev,
whether Nfe's sky be dark or otus
Above us girls
The people then around will say,
>*Beho3ai their youth has passeu 4"asf
Yet they re as faithful as the DAY
When they were girls.
And they will teach their children sweet
Their hearts be wsrmed with friendship's heat,
:. A1A' - 49, .-.EA1rK WA11oas :
, 1876-06-11

(a) This defense appears 70 Ehattcr me attaeE
nnrh carlier and more completely than the move of
5PtoQ 1, recommended BY the leading authority
on this opening. ....,,
Obi P to G r. seems to ho tde outy 1eoslo1eso~
p1y at Whites command. -,
lei Black might al<o hare played ONT tne'S al
to 3hcre. with nearly quite - gooa saeet ess p.
hy adyanciuc ii to Kings fifth would have hroughe'
etill epeedier disaster upon White
(e) A wretched error Of judgmcn.s .s A1'e3 LILA
Black's game can 20 on without piayta2.
IL A general collapse must follow IN eouSse a =
fAw mare mGyEa~
, 1876-06-11
CALENDAR FOR TIE WEEK.
EPISCOPAL.

juoe l1-Trinity Sunday; St. Ba1n7bas.
CATHOLIC.
June 11-Trinity Sunday. n.,,
ides and Comp, MAJ
June l3--St. Anthony OF Padua, G.
Jane l4-Ss. Basil. 3. e. D.
June l;s-~Corpus Christi.
.June list. John Francis Regis, G.
Junt l7-0f the Octave.
, 1876-06-11

~
&C. Co." Columbus. O.-lt should have reaa
G OF 1t mates.
&C, D,~-Your so1utipps to Nos. e. and -
must have been roislaid4
stS. D. b. Dakota, Ia."-Prohlem No. "a IL
sound and neat IN every detail.
'.H. S. H."-One Of your solutions to Probfen
No. 60 is correct The other, however, Is very
defective.
.'kt Turner, MA pawn Gnu be exchanged
for Queen or any other piece, not only In prob
lens hut in actual play, no maiter how many
Queens are on the board.
nDcxter."-''A cautious humility In chess mat"
tess" is undcniabIy fa good thing. as son say,
.fto, Whftc,, frat more EIack cannot possibly
avoid the check with Kt. but in giving this check
White in turn is checked by 1t takes HI
Correct solutions to Problem No. 2S received
from W II. Ovington. {. Dreicr. E: bafns, ~
Powell. l. Nes-elroth. Dexter. IL s. H., T. L. b.r
city; c. e., Columbus. O.
, 1876-06-11

PLAN or EPISCOPAL VISITATION.
The following will show the times when and
n1aces where tie various Conferences Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church will be held this
yea1, and also the Bishops in attendance:
, 1876-06-11
THE GAME OF CHESS

CHrcxoo CHESS CLrB.-Nos- 50 and 65 Wash
incton street; open from n m to 10 p. m
Chess players meet daily ut tho fremont House
fExchanec, and the Sherman House Nnsement.
ALI comunnseations intended for this depaFtmcnt
should be addressed to Tue TRIBUNE, and tndof1eo
''Chess."
, 1876-06-11
CHESS IN NEW YORK.
Game between Mcesrs+ Becker and Delnor In thA


NOTES Ut HE. MACKENZIE.
fa> Altogether premature. White NOW acquires
an advantage in position which he ma1ntoins ably
to the end. - p,A,
fb) Another H. advised manenreE. Mr. OelmasH
" fc) White ao:s not fail to profit By the aare1ss"
rvs faulty play.
, 1876-06-11

MANCHESTER VS.. DUNDEE.
The two following games lately played " CUT
ra.nondencc between tho Chess Clubs OF Dundee
fscot1nnd> and Manchester {Eng.) II from thn
Dundee Erfning Ne:r* Of april II:
, 1876-06-11
White.
White to play and mate in two noTea-
SOLUTION 70 PROBLEM NO. 28-
TVhftr black.
!. t0IsR Tx to X
2..Qtol:7ch 2.-h me'cs
so to kt7 mate !
TIE NEW YORK TOURNAMENT
The following art the leading scores IN tac Cew
York Tournament up to Thursday, June 8:

Wessr.. Mackcnzie, Alberoni, Bird, and Detnar
hare comnletcd their ecofcs. Mr. Mackenzie wins
the first prize and Mr. Albcroni the second Ns-
Mason has two games to play with Aess!s. Recsef
and Koser), and, should he Win both, Will tie Af-
Bird for third prize
, 1876-06-11

IF aDy Of your lady readers ares emulous OIL
Mrs. Secretary Be1knap's small 1eet, iet 1neln
come to this city and discover trick Of two In
that line which may open their eyes u It does
not decrease the actual size of their iect- Ibis
trick has been adopted by several OF the lash
iouab1e shoestozcs, and consists TN numbering
ladies' shoes and CATERS at least two fuii sizes
hclow the old-fashtoncd standard Nowadays
1af,v who has for years worn "threes" may
vear t,yos ]" with ease, and II you doubt It she
win show YOU the number fairly stamped upon
the shoe, II she used to wear thsce-and-a.ha4f
now she takes two-and-a-half, aud 50 On Ihen
there are other designations, lull, slin, 'ncu1u'
etc. which subdivide the nunbcrs. In CONVEX
aation with the proprietor Of one Of the prom.
;nent stores on broadway, he frankly admitted
that it was trick of the trade but insisted that
II was for the good OF his customers, because
women will wear small ahoes at the risk Of dis
comfort and torture for the sake OF avoiding
proper sizes Sell woman shoe marked
1.-TWO" which In reality ought to be "three" :"
and she will go into raptures oEer 1t, whereas
she would not look at a number "three-"
ruEoponr THOMAS AND POPULAR MUSIC.
You will notice that Theodore Thomas has
resumed the baton in Philadelphia, notwith-
standing all the talk of his financial failurein the
Centennial City and bis early reappearance In
New York. The fact Is, that that there Is 10
place for him here. His old garden, near Cen
| tral Park, Is monopolized By cheaper band
aud crowded with beerdrtnktng (and hence
more proatable) crowd nightly. Gilmore has
! his Hippodrome concerts under full head~ay'
| and is tickling the popular oaz with popula,
| music. Thomas came here last week, but could q
get no encouragement, while tha pride q Phila
| delphia was aroused, and they offered him IN,
/ duccmept6 to remain. Talk about the refined
| musical taste Of New York! Bah! The whe
| attended hts Ceutra1-Pa1k Garden yawned ovel
| Thomas, music, and went then only because the
yumen could chat and the men drink and smoke
at will with none to hinder, and because 1t VA
| which could not be safeIE indul ulged anywhere
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-07
The Paper Currency Of Austria.

Not the least important OF current events
Ia the publication OF the scheme for q new
treaty between Austria and Hungary. The
species of copartnershp formed after
Sadowa is about to expire by limitation,
and the new compact which the two Par
liaments of tue empire will presently be
asked 10 ratify, contains financial clause
OF considerable significance. The proposed
creation OF second national bank at Pesth,
authorized 10 issue notes which are made
legal tender, has in fact opened the whole
question Of the Austrian paper currency.
Many features Of our own fiscal status
are curiously paralleled in Austria. Taking
into account the difference between the
two countries in respect of population and
productive resources, the volume Of the
circulating medium bears the same pro-
portion TO the wants OF trade. Like our
own, 1t hos a dual nature, being made up
In nearly equal proportions Of treasury
notes and the issue OF tho Austrian Ma
tonal Bank. During the last fifteen years
II has displayed fluctuations in value only
less abrupt and violent than those OF our
own currency. At present 1t is worth
somewhat less than our own paper money,
gold having commanded q premium In
Vienna Of Is 10 20 per cent. during the fret
three months OF 1870, while the premium
OF silver varied from two TO Ave. Finally,
the notable depreciation of the latter metal
has caused the project OF redemption III
silver 10 be mooted in both countries.
The sole standard OF value recognized by
Austria is silver, and the interest on her
funded debt is paid in that form Of specie.
The larger part of the Government bonds
are held in foreign cities where gold
standard prevails, and the prodigious de-
cline in the price OF the white metal has
compelled creditors 10 throw vast quanti-
ties of Austrian securities upon the market.
These funds accordingly now show de-
preston never before witnessed except
during the disastrous wars OF 1850 and
1880, having dropped thirteen per cent. In
ak weeks OF last February and March. II
has become clear 10 flnanciers in Vienna
that the national credit can be maintained
no longer on the old basis, and that future
loans can only be effected by the guaranty
OF interest In that species OF bullion which
most States OF Eupppe have accepted as n
common medium OF exchange. Hungary
has taken step in this direction, the last
instalment Of the large issue demanded by
her scheme OF internal improvements hav-
ing been accepted by the RoTHscHILps
only on condition that the coupons should
be payable in gold. 4,
That article Of the projected convention
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-07

TO make passable SIX etch Of them In their
war paint, no might have been promoted
for that; but this he has not done, al
though he was ordered to rejoin his reg'-
ment two months ago.
II Ia said that he was relieved from the
duty of complying with this order through
family influence. BE this as 1t may, there
is no lround upon which the appointment
can be justified, and ii should be rejected
by the Senate without delay. There is nj
ready az least one other professor ut West
Point, not counting GARDNER, who pos
sesscs no proper qualifications for the
place he holds; and the time has come
when the making Of such appointments
should be summarlv stopped. IT is equal
~ true that the time has come for select
inc officers Of every grade upon better
principle than that of personal or family
Influence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-07

by which a new bank founded at Pesth Is
10 share with its colleague of Vienna in the
proportion Of 80 to 20 the privilege of dis
pensing an irredeemable currency, is likely
to encounter strenuous opposition in the
Pnrliaments both of Austria aud Hungary.
In the great centres of commerce and in
dustry, public opinion has pronounced do
cisvely against a measure calculated TO
confirm and even complicato n financial
system which has deplorably crippled the
productive forces Of the empire. The re-
luctauce OF the Imperial Cabinet to under
take an immediate resumption OF specie
payments is accounted the more singular
because one of its members the Minister
Of Finance, was formerly an advocate of
prompt and resolute action. He had con-
WINGED himself by a specific calculation
that the amount saved under a hard
money regime-the state being no longer
constrained to purchase silver for it's dis
bursements TO foreign creditors-would
alone sufilce to pay the interest on the oap-
ital exacted for the redemption of the
treasury notes. This argument, whose
soundness was not disputed before the fall
in the price Of silver has lost none OF its
force in respect TO gold, and il is probably
true that Austria and Hungary. once de-
termined TO adopt gold standard and re-
pudiate an irredeemable currency, would
find the means OF executing tho project in
the very economics that flowed from IL.
1t is now quite generally forcsoen In Aus
tria that the substitution of silver for q
paper currency would produce no substan-
tta1 inn, mt ia, nj 81
ton. In order TO pay for articles import
ed, and TO defray interest duo to foreign
creditors, who for the new advances indis-
pensable to the funding OF floating treas
ury notes would exact reimbursement in
gold, the Government would have TO give
nearly the same premium for that metal,
although silver should be made the circu-
lating medium. And If In the end, sue
cumbing to the pressure OF European opin-
ion and example Austria should have re-
course TO n gold standard. the expense en-
tailed by previous coinage of silver
equivalent to three hundred millions of
dollars the present volume Of the circu-
lating medium would have TO be set down
rs nearly n total loss.
1t is obvious that all the considerations
which dissuade Austria from resort TO
silver currency may be urged with
sharper emphasis in the United States.
Compared with the market price OF the
white metal, our national bank notes and
greenbacks already command consider
able premium. How, then. can their dis
placement by discredited and steadily
deteIiorating medium be accounted many
sense an act of progressl How can it fail
to retard the era of resumption in that
form Of specie which alone is recognized
as the measure Of values by the greater
part OF the civilized worli7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-07
An Indecorous Appoiutment.

Gen. GRANT has added another 10 the
long list Of unworthy appointments which
has disgraced his Administration.
Not content with letting BABcocK put
Asa BIRD GARDNER, the trustee for his i'll
gotten property, into the professorship Of
law at West Point he now permits his SON.
FRED ID. GRANT, TO name his crony young
LARNED, one of the Second Lieutenants Of
the Seventh Cavalry, who did not lose his
life with CUSTER, for the professorship Of
drawing at West Point, vice Prof. WEIR,
a. artist Of national reputation, placed on
the retired list
We have already called attention 10 tho
ipdecency OF this appointment Mr. LAR
MD may be very promising young man,
but what has he done 10 deserve a life
Position ~ high rank and consideration at
IN Military Academy Why should he
t' m'do major over the brave officers OF
h'- regiment who took part in the recent
g"'ant and fearless struggle under the
N'''r'h' hfNrfES and RTrof II he had
ever got close enough to this Sioux Indians