davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-09-26
NNANBEESBUGG pcunD ACADEMY.

FWANBEESbURG Pcan.) ACADEMY.
s acTs .a9o g. e,'a good aad en'ap " please
J.Il s.iosiitE4- r'. D., Principal.
DrGARMO INSTITUTE Rhne5ecls, y. Y,
- 1- 'er college a. ffr business Tor ca,o-l aad pi,
''''-'' -'''''' '''' 'JjtNi- ~ nroAafo. III. D.
ErAMILY BOARDING SCuOOL.-On iarn 4
= mice ifom Nc9-io.s .. 80 week b'i"L ws-hno thtea
,.elr, daiiug Ne sarr,. 'aco9 FOR parciari apply
10 ais Al. g. MON ILL. aauna-ac, To- T.
EREENNiCn Academy with Mus. institute
- ana on. , -e.'iie j. oe, .'uD',' '-. i.oli
+ 4. Elan LIE. a. g.. .. os, .ai.-. &. I.
HILLSIDE SEMINARY (Budgcpart, Comm,
aARi kSKB sItG =. cHtVf f,.1 KV6wLt, FiTCH.
MISS 5. B. MATTHEWS viii reopen. her
summit e., Sc%jer.e,. september q .5ir
rfAPLEWOOD ODGNoIIrUTE-For both sexes;
,',,, cSi,eo!s i ~ Ir sS. ies p'
J.sIiOEILtDGi- a. Mr fnnclnal
1!ADANE CLEMENTS SCHOOL
-'h tyT f%STG w LAls9 Plbs AFD ~ a.h;I s57j
49 fos sG4Ss ~" isS~ gSp 3, VIDA 7DAi sp 1i
AIRS. FRANCIS l.. MASTERS and Lcr
DAUGHTERS Will reopen tier BOARDING AND DAY
SCHOOL for Young Ladies and Children at pob0s fery "
Y. september 81.
NEWTON COLLEGIATE iNSTI UTE. New
~ Ton -uss County. y. J.. reopen, ser'en1er for
hst aaS a@ ai SaaSaoo Saas oros to IS or aSy @
S's TO- ed d stndess ~ faye Me- IT, D. JadSo Joan
blair. Jersey City : 8 STEVENS. A NJ
BENNINGTON SEMINARY, Thos. Hanon,
j. D. Pennington. y J., FOR both scycs. We excel Ia
home comforts ana mOderae CHARGES
DOCkLAND COLLEGE, Nyack, n. y
$40 por year Address ". il BAN NIsTEI, An.
GEWARD INSTGTUTE.-A Female Seminary
y and Boys iEh school Two Boarn- schools uuGor ons
management $500 year music aud modern llnguayes er
TIA Address Rev. HENKY \ HARLOW. A. NJ. Principal
Fioriea, orange County, n y
COUTH JERSEY INSTITUTE, Bridgeton,
- ~ J College prepaalorv InsuIute class
aud sGs1g & s9Grsss ys9 en TSS s9 soaR S
efn- SEPT. sent ior cgiaogu@ "a h IitASh fnl.
CWARTHMORE COLLEGE, near Philadel.
- phia- Uncer care Of Friends Bon sexes admit - ard
s s.he shTiisn ro ,Sgr1H Iias. 6w Hu H. MAGiiL
President swaIthmoTo. Delaware Goa fenh'
Miscellaneous
1 PPARATUS and FURNITURE of all kinds
~ f1 clop- academ~ colleges ana hA5 send Tor cl-
ogne. 'kER' PRATT * CO. a anu - II-nl,, ". !.
fau SrilooIs.
ANNUAL SESSION .(TwemtY-drs) Of the
NLWl O!;K b.-.As october Gii mex al rAu' Jlnr d.
y. H. JA0u hs 7-eItt, #, RioaS ,,S .d. e.. Faculty.
COLUMBIA COLLEGE, LAW SCHOOL,
y The TWENTY.sE, ON ANNUAL tenn of ia" Inst1u
GREAT JoNES-sr,. ,,...,-.
and oonles un,i Nav ia, 1850 ior o''1oga's Se' al
0'''' ~ '''' THFoDosE W. DWIGHT. Warden. &c.
VALELaw School.-Rcgular course. > years;
ii ,ls sept Adlfes, 1Iot NAlLAND New-ifAven. u
New-York tribune., 1879-09-26

TREASURY IfPAkIhitI
OFfICP PTRli-fs ~I EHft NGfNtNkf.
L p sAlaNE fo-rIIAi ~EhNirE,
NAsnsGrOS. SEPT -, 1879.
PROPOSALS to FURNISH MEDICAL SUP
4 PLIES for The tmtci Name Hosp service
viii received the Office ot tho Medical PefOr OF tnat
s.ryce uuu thr EI1liIH DAY or a. lDBtk next. at
noon schedules VIII be furnished hy tne M'i,a! Pa
~ direction VI tho Hecietaiy of the Treasury,
lrlgncul J'hN -. Han IN
SurENnn .tinneI-l. Y. u. =
New-York tribune., 1879-09-26

Divi ion-st. Nos Q and i0ai " Euinar and VIE 70
sith 80. .. 71.i II r wof l.tev-, 22.i .iIxiO-2i
JOi n,ton ala Others = Iaheiman b5t
Sitn-. 10 .I.i o. " oi ANeA a. nNtu..4 SIMON
NaDtrMar ani ulft fn l a. N'aie ........-. 7Ht
4uaf,. s.. I..in o0.L 10 lft-s,s -OJ irxluO Anna
BIZ 90 r D. Lester ....-- ......--.- 2O'
to s. ' -''' - '.', ''''' 4s 90
Mad sou-.f. SEQ SOD. 2lV7dt ard also r-ar lot AL
b. r "i 1rlrf-nI r. aud l2N Oh % pf h1'~frs-pi, OI
Eli OIL uE ifU gutArr I,lcIsr Co 4 laYta--.-- 1856
SIth ~. lls.sll DC r Nf 4fiiitN. -t 1905 q
LollIscAeg 4iI uli-u~lato william = M,lO aAd
lstav- lsii.st. lss7o, etc; a. Nathan rcffre,
t. o. 4hil .--.. Z,au
lOsd.,t n lIp q eof 3d-avr 15xi io0.lli John II
Dcanc and others t0 Dfuir.- 75t
ot.tf, tu1. i-a-i, @-iN"-..1, the - ~ fk 4lie
Toir,r.sr.. - 49,. .......-..,.... 1910
ll5fa.f - ij1 ft W % lst ave. lG2vi0llOi c stat
foiG lii .u-Hl tO N 'iiai - Aars u.......... I-1
hTti-~f. Oh 40 10 Oi ON eve, Bal lUl WO"li aad
husband n " Niiilii. ll
sane q.oI .f. william x Marin and wife & Eu-
7ft..-t .6l q % 'l. ..n-ssc, 2nvi"i2f George
Go0aI 'l % e lr'lnrrr ami suotA-l-- -------- IL
6..l-st. b, o. ~ of i-i-aNr. --N+Nn.s td~4rt
Id .ir referee. to J HaNemcf,r aH' ano-i'r,
trustees ..-.........- ~
ram si. 900 II q Il Aadison-ave. euxlO-.zi J. )
Eap4o referee, 10 LelAser AAl auut $1,000. ll1,
New-York tribune., 1879-09-26
tl,HE WILSON 4 KELLOGG SCHOOL.

n
Ieor.us September 10 Principals ,Cj-lSI7l lead
n asteIs vi a NThON GRAMMAR SCHOOL. ~ nut pNptts
fsd C.ffece Jfne, fc~tf
@ c,Hotron Thorough training in Primary and Commercial
Del4Ituents ffencr and teguan without extra chalAo
O. mn siuui with enl instructor.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-26

Ts,UE NORMAL CLASS of the Fret j. nder-
,r,enof e society Etuica Culture sll De Opeued
~ to., / Applications should b. maze al once 10 MA'
PAM sCHNEDLLR, l5o West "i'hsI
ff,UE MISSES KlRWANS English, French
- CONAN schoci Young l.ades ana thHlr,. -
Wei reoprns october 1915" The principals nave
had Ia years experience IN teaching lu Eng anu anu ""
Yolk. BOardeIs limited 10 iohr.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-26
For Both sexes-Countrv.

4 I 5000 PER EAR -ChipDaqnl Mountain
iusutgto ChdprsqIa. t miles ir0m New York; under
care ot the Society Of IT enDs Nmh year Acw swne
luiia NJ sicln ncff gas rooms. SAMUEL q. coll
ii IN~. \. NJ. PRINCIPAL
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE. Hackcttstown,
- N.-Bcsf lsrrcs budilg ths stai'. obstruction
;4afIig S0fa sexes rr departments i.fl r opens
l 'a9ci %. - PEI 'e7r catalogues tree. Rev. GEO
L " ILIIHrN. d L. Irr.-.ruL.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-26

MURRAY HILL INSTITUTE, No. l West
~k Sql.st 1ls school OF preparation for college or for
mercantile life with Primary Department. opens It's sx-
,e. n wear s,utemDerg2 References highest charac-
tereiven JOSEPH D. III IL. PrAclpai.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-26

ct fglst. ni- the scho ~ Ines. stevens
Institute -nefd. Sc and technical proicsson- Cas-e IN
IIavli< reopen HtlielAbrt
= A. COLIN late Engineer Cops l. ~ anu froi'ssor
Naval ri
New-York tribune., 1879-09-26
grsirntiion.
For Povs and Young Men

CLASS for Young Gentlemen and private
a instruction. THOMAS r. ASH, los We, 4o'1,s.
LIMITED CLASS Tor Private Instruction,
,,.rati.u sor college, scientific school - rapid ass
e~t with horoucness commence september -. NO
f,' 'si' '.',.,,..N. j. a. nR INNING, 4. n.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-26
FiEIH AVENUE SCHOOL.

VArM. W. RICHARDS SCHOOL. 723 9th
w ave ,Isrc HAD Wireopen september u limited TO
. for fffe
New-York tribune., 1879-09-26
RTcONUI'i HOHrGAGT%

fItDEbi - No-lpAft<
'2camm,lst 3 yc,fs .. ''s., 81, 200
Berb,rt, 4 aad wife tO William r Ihnrston. 40 SO
Hester af. and No J. Orchard ~, years o.oyD
eSecaol ec 7th,t Of Madsonaye gear, 10000
CARING. e. IA MIfc TO Tie Mutua Lie Insurance
Campany. No t23 3d ave. year. SuOO
Christie. " i4AIn and another lo IL II Geinty, OF -
2oave OF S2ds months -------..-- l,5JO
ot isaye 6moaih" ''' -.,. l5OO
Uavcs. Bowron and nr0th$ exccutors. 1890
.Ju Madisop-tNc, exc. s,@JO
Johnston l. J auG husband 20 Elizabeth IiulrnDrand,
nssTth 81 OF Ayo-A. months ....----....--.- e'lu
same e-tis Of AvoA, notes .------ Lag
n Buchu.an. guardian etc, u , p lfl-st W or
ANcA. lots, mora kagcs. yeas, lpta AO.uVJ
- csupanr. 20 52o East 77tnst ydlr.'... $500
Of Tf,l1v isiye. 4moaths .'' lss5
""a .y ay shd M 70 ION" Il $500
H'nsGS ss..t n s'l years " y 1850
smith : ana wife Peter Schultz. No it5 Ham.
RICORpTD ASSIGNMENTS OF MORTGAGES
ueymen John u 10 Powell. s2G5
WancelL TOWnsnend 10 Henry 81 Colycr.-.-..--.. 100
New-York tribune., 1879-09-26
pACKARD'S BUSINESS COLLEGE. sos

Dfo.DWa IN fUn operation an. In most exec l"lt
Corcrf.n The teachers. best patrons, the best
of traiunv aud ustitut0l at)c ttcr for
sruton tn Affairs 60 10 Tie best 60 now tif-
saisfs .snt an app,tcaon pACkAiiD. Pr--i lent.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-26

MISS DV VERNET'S SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
IVA lJ2 FA~T SoIii ST. Nl:WNokk,
Mt.DNE~JAA, tLtlAhI44-is -
n. BIAt CHAMP TEMPLE. - Lt,n and CHioIl
dead MAST Ef tol.crafc lcrnrtment students pre-
ifd foi Business Scientific schools ana ho best Colleges
IL AL.tf4Ca and IJlope
Atf,rl,oon class % IaTk aud places OF interest
New-York tribune., 1879-09-26

- 10. Corner Of am st. opposite windsor Hotel
l. A cIEBFNS PniNCIrAL- D. BEACH. Jr
Io.l. omen e. 7 circulars, etc,
nom nth z daily.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-26
rOLUMBiA GRAMMAR sCHOOL,


g.. aut $3.50 st'oy'. i.oT. as NonfaN, toi her To-
& aiuL as tle -tf00i aad q fuinl4t. silale . -
CIR. = RAfoN. \. NJ. NJ ID.
I..i'il"s' r.. A.. CAMIbt!.I, A. d.
New-York tribune., 1879-09-26

NEISS COAIN IUIN, u HlU oI " est 4UlI-st.,
WI faclnc Reservoir Park.
NO 81 West $Oti-st
ENGLISH. FRENCH and GILMAN Boa ding and Day
School. MONDAY. cltemnef 3.
No 81 % sOth-st.
GERMAN and ENGII-H KI DIkjARIEN. HynDa~
tc; studio. PrNate class for young boys CIhsslo% DC
New-York tribune., 1879-09-26
Ineirrction.
For Young Ladies-Citv.

MISS s. COAN viii open private class for
A't eiis sept % go W. S5thls pupils French inr
sac on, 81 ih Usgl rcsh branches French
New-York tribune., 1879-09-26

Miss WAKKEN'S SCHOOL. No. II West
~. 4lst, reoIen Sc einofr 2 separate delariinert
fDr YOUNG LADIES -4d little p1risi BOYS DEPART
MENT nsual. thorough irs rucuon careful ming
l..ilti. French. German and lst IN taught
New-York tribune., 1879-09-26
A RNOLD SCHOOL. ,..,.....

,,rs i. le. attention tu primary form spacious r'n
}ssirri De-, lunch fde-ired. for further Attenuation app
H. It.n,. Isi htfN.sn g g. ia and j. m
New-York tribune., 1879-09-26
RECORDED LEASES

FelGman. Heary 10 Christian III Dncktr part OF NO
Plkr-st . years. 81 annual rent o.-.---...-.--..
Sell sei, e rre 10 i.uGoi SatltA. sore No Jja East
Jth hst Yeas, at duuua rcnt oi......--.-...-..-..
New-York tribune., 1879-09-26
Wan NORMAN INSTITUTE.


A MADAME ROCH has returned from
- Europe ana TroDens her French Boarding aLd Day
school september 3D. ~ noN residence No1Id Madson
fNc- Central fars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-13
Niy TnE NEuSnor.s SPEECH.
Inhnished Eemarks by GHbrt Long-A Ten,-
pernnce MeetIng'. CnntrIbmIIon..

Capt. Paul Boyton was in the National
Temperance Institute meeting yesterday with
Nan the Newsboy and his two associates. Gil
bert Long and Edward Kelly The large hail
II Cooper Institute YVES crowded. Nan, on be-
INK Introduced. said: ladies ana gentlemen
thank YOU for your kindness toward me-" and
seated himself Gilbert Long said; Nan alnt
got much 10 say. anl I'm like him. when we
save nnn We saw" not only his body but his
:. 'ul--. Here Long stRmm"rrd and stopped.
fTrsid'nt Gibbs invited any young man To the
plat orn tp attempt a first speech. and reRHi
q" diliruty. Kelly refused 10 speak nj all.
B"yton appeared in n navy coat. with three gold
curls 10 his sleeve.
! have often horn placed in cmbarras sing po-
sitions" " he said but never more SO than now
] ferl Hs II | were going over n waterfall |
don't knew whether shall strike n rock or not.
unfortunately I'm not \ temperance man. I'm
IN an enemy ship, sailing under the black nag.
l am distinctly. however. u cold wntrr man. Hs
my mission Is 10 snv" lite. While the temper.
anc" cause puts a man ON cold water. myself
AMI companions VIII take him ont of II. have
always been an enthusiast for saving life. nnd
while found societies Of men in Europe splrn-
didly equipped and well pad 10 res ne people
from drowning. | ~lw nothing of the Kind on
my return To- New York. That Is the reason |
encouraged Nnn and his boys. Al least two
hundred men III year nre lost uil oi NV York
docks. We need three life saving stations on
the East River to Keep drunken sailors md
ulhrr men and women from drowning. Last
Mondny we had nothing for the purpose but
last night We had raised Al lO55O. and IN week
from uuS' .ilsh motives, and ! hope | do tho
same \ man asked me-. Look here Bpytun.
now does this thlng pay you = Scum men arc
So wrapped up in business a"iil-hnes- that tilrN
cHnnol r"niZ that other. can make sacrifices"
stations.
on a lecture tour, rs arranged last fall, and bade
Hllru to the Institute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-13
WAITING LONG FOR 4 snoRr RIDE
Discomfort and Danger Sunday ON the
New York Elevated RniIroad.

East Fifty-ninth street was thronged yes
tcrday Mt O'Clock T. NJ by persons going from
skating on the lake in Central Park 10 the New
York Elevated Railroad station, which was
crowded. l; took ten minutes to get from the
foot Of the stairway 10 the platform. About 200
persons wcre on the platform Whiting for
train. Tho first hye-cent train was 30 crowded
that not another passenger could be admitted;
and the second and third wen. past In the same
way. Some roughs fought for ndmitance 10
the fourth. tearing at the gates und struggled
with tho conductors. fow forced themselves
into the nth train. despite the efforts Of tho
conductors. Others went ont Of the station.
after getting their money hnck. but their places
were quickly nken. party OF men crossed to
the opposite station and took the M train for
Eighty ninth street. soas to get into Hdown train
Al TINT point The gate keepers were elple-s
in the press. The sixth train passed without
taking IN "A passenger. At the approach of the
seventh It was with difficulty that those in tho
front limo could save themselves from being
pushed On the track in front OF the lDcomOtiye.
The throug crowded against the cars. ana Il
boy was thrown between lhem
DO You want to get killed - asked the man
who pulled him hack to the platform.
Guess wan ter git down town rs well a.
You do,' was the reply.
pounded on the windows and shouted 70 those
inside 10 open. Some cursed and struck Ai tha
conductors. Women Ned from tho putiorn in
fright AS the tram was starting. boy fell ON
10 the track. but WAS taken oil unhurl. several
paSsnng'rS tried 10 get out Oi the ninth tram.
iul were unable TO do So and were cnrripd ON
Number ten went hy without stopping. Men
and women Attempted to step from number
eleven but it started before they wcrr ofI,
man wns dragged along the platform halt on
and half of n ear. rush WAS made tOwurd
him and n young woman was trgmplrl under
foot. The train stopped before d, cleared the
platform. ana III" man WIS res ued; otherwise
hc would hav1 dropped lhio lhe stt""ii On tho
twelfth train were the mon who had sone 10
Eighty-ninth street to get on,
'7I'yo becp robbed Of mi watch" a man
shouted. " had II n moment ago"
lie showed the chain frQm which tho watch
had been neatly removed. He was Barnard
Crafts Of 3Oi Ser0nd street.
A reporter for THE SUN boarded the fifteenth
train Al GEO by hard struS-lr. ono hour and
ten minutes after he had bought his tick I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-13
SNOW STORMS 1T Sci.
Sailors Wo orkinR for their Iaves on Christmas
and New Years Days.

Tho split sails and broken masts Of sew
eral vessels that passed through tho Narrows
Yesterday indicated that they had been struck
by the westerly gales and snow storms that
swept across tho country between Christmas
and New Years. Thoy reported that they had
been driven from 800 to 400 miles OF the coast.
The bark Edmund Phinney brought into port
the crows Of the schooners Frand W Emery and
Ralph Carleton from Southern ports. The r. w.
Emery was struck by gale on New Years Day.
and she ran for South Shoal Lightship. After
passing it, and when within four miles Of No
Mans Land. she was struck by gale with snow
that carried away her iibs and head gear.
Sail was made. and she was kept before tho
gale in on effort to drive her by South
Shoals. The sea dashed over her and
sho was covered with ice. On tho Sd inst.
sho shipped heavy sea that swept
the deck. and carried AWAY hee storm trysail
fore and main gnfrs. with q part OF the sails.
Another sea broke over the stern. took the
wheel, smashed In the quarter deck and after
cabin. and carried away the rudder. The leo
on the anchors and chains was pounded on
oms no ceRi eR"n wS5H oS let each 60 to win Ecp hy Es
was screwed Up and the deck and H house we're we're
covered with old sails To keep the water out MS
much as possible. The pumps were manned
end End kept T9ing The vessel making water rap.
inlls On but ON INST lno DnIh lnlnney was
srhuoner.
The Ralph Carleton was within one degree OF
latitude and five Of longitude OF the Emery
when she was struck hy the gale on the 4th
inst, Enrly in the morning the mainmnst went
by the board. staving in the after house and
cutting the transom, down below the upper
deck. She was scudding before hurricane.
sunday bark was sighted but She
did not see the schooner's signals Tho
next day she was In u thick snow storm and
the vessel rolled and strained badly. On the
7th inst. a lurymast was rlggod and storm
sail set. Two vessels 10 the eastward were
seen but the captain could not mike them ses
his signals. The following day throe-mastc
schooner WAS sighted. She passed within
quarter OF a milo Of tho Carleton aud saw tho
ilng OF distress but could not stop to render any
assistance. That afternoon tho bark Phinney
saw the torchlight and took OF the crew. who
wore periShing.
The ship St0rkcrs had on board Capt. Steel
man and six men ot the schooner " W. Magee.
from Port Royal. which WAS abandoned on the
29th ut. The schooner was struck by the gale
IN" daN before Christmas. Her leaks increased
Two days a'tefward. aud shs lHbored heavily.
The crew were nj tho pumps continually.
ON thu 2Sh ut the mi7grn weather
shrouds parted. and her mizzrnmast. muln-
mast, and fOreinpmast were carried away. Tho
crow worked all might To- cut away the wreck
The next day fresh gHi" and snow came from
III" northwest. the sea ran high. and the vessel
WAS run before the gale under her Iib. The
crow w,re almost exhausted when the Storkcrs
was sighted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-13

Is far on its way toward the morguc where no
friend will ever claim its remains"
Tho Inequalities and incongruitiee of tho
law Mr. Andrews said, might BE- illustrated
by series of contrasts like thesa:
A has kielnOo of inihbrted goo,l. and is xcmnt
has tiOoUo ormiscelaneous goods and l. faxed
mas tlulNui NJ gOOds CONSIGNED. aud l. scNctnpt
has sltn.oOl ut goods owned, and Is taxed.
asNlotDO Of goods manufactured IN New Jersey.
and II exempt.
has sioOoOo OF goods manufactured in city and is
Ghas siOOoO IN goods for which he borrowed capital
on United STATES bonds. and l. exempt
has SlGstun IN goods which he sold United States
bonds TO pay for, and Is taxed
has slOOn In ships plying from this port but regis
tered IN bnstun, and i exempt
has SlOpUD IN ships plying In the Pacific but regis
tered here anil Is taxed.
has SlOD uUO in MORTGAGES New jersey property.
mWrest naiu IN Jersey CITY and mortgages deposited
has slOO.CUih mortgages on city property, and Is
has slOoOO money In his pocket aud Is exempt
has SluntN money In bank. and Is taxed.
has tlnuOJ certificate OF deposit In Sub'Trcnsury,
and j. exempt
has siOhOoo certificate OF deposit In bank and IL
Qhas tloOOO specie In the Assay once and isexempt
has sluOtDi ~ specie ~ his safe. and j. taxed.
Shas slOlnpp check on 4. $ Treasury and il exempt
has slplnp check on bank. and Is taxed.
mas flOlisb Treasury notes. AMI isrNcmpt
has SO ,Nu prumissory notes and II taxed.
hrs slunVu Ut United states bundS and N exempt
has siOoo In ceruhcateso Indebtedness OF United
states. and Is exempt
has 500 in crrtincaes Of indebtedness Of COR
noratton, and Is taxed.
And II the alphabet had been longer my state
ment had been stronger"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-13
sH.iLL CHURCnEs BE TixEDs
DIR. shipmnn Declaring Exemption to be na
Violation OF the Constitution.

In Christ Church yesterday. tho Rev. Dr.. J.
Shipman. m discussing TIE exemption Of church prop
erty from taxation sand The value II church property
ia ic United states has been placed at s5pp uOO and
if It Increases M the ratio It has during the
past wtuiy years tIr value VII amount 10 81 pnpJO.
40 by the uc-innius ui she neAt century T. this cXcmp
ton r-hi nui ought the churches a. rlsimitf II IL an
established yiurpie upt what Is projected by Govern
'Nf should fii iu uft tltnul rrturut II right
therefore tutt corporations we'll - iuas should
ic TAXED Why uW te i-inus rirIufauun-' The state
has nothing 90 d1 with the promotion nt rcli-iun hut
mH irlN VITA its lr,ccuuu Yet % m- ht lust wei
300 tAu dir rt pfutituus tn rst-tu. h-l rNunpt
them from ttNaI1u The tnrcti> Z, ttHtra tr rae OF
ts lun uU rN.fNhn- else nui Tho i~uf' rvr g. pay
10 900 fhr end Tie Constitution uue shah
lr oi g. support lri-l" ". Institutions. uud cnnsc.
qlrutN thts pNcii'tuu Is ttrHCt iuttu ut She con
suutHu Nufd Ahv tn 500 100 the church property in
the nnl lNrl in the utt ruo,t The effect Of the
triItllu lr % Ura IAus o. tne moral status ni tie
church II VIII rrI'f Hgtiu-f fr church, ana sooner
Later Wi. cause injury o. thc church"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-13

s,,,,r,.r rr..,t D.. ,....,... -..,. 40 ,,..- .,., A..
,,, ,.,' H. a, ,,-.,',. '' '''' '''''"F !"
F,ur,l,,,,,,,l, NJ, ,l ,,.,, n,,,.,
,,,t - = a., H., H.. ~, WV p""'t'
'"t '''' d" "' "'"''"'' '"''t' WIS evening
lhs'u 90 have ruhli, piece or music entitled
ITO Wv True Lave III WHISPER" " Tlr words are bY tho
lo~t, Hush q MrDtrmHt
The tnrrc dpy, mir m Wlmshursh for TIE ben ht oi
Socialist publications. CLOSED last evening, alter
erluns more thau s-pn
Thor Ma. nn ,,,t.r,.f r,su., "a, ,h, ,.tt.t,,, ,e -
Mr,,r Nr,tr,,it lt.t ,,ii,I ii, ,,,,,i, XXI ,r T..
atr' cone. .,ty Al lit, l,.t.t.l, " ''' '' ''"''
10y - ''
bnr.b AMI NJ Wsin ~ M - - ,,,r'rn W ,,
i.t a. "a al. ..,,, ,,, 81, ~. i. ''"' H'''N
" ''' go N'' 80 '''''' = , l'''r'"''
II nora i1'1-l o. 70 servant 'nr john oHolrl. ~ 2oI
Fast EisN nhtW street, WAS severely burned last even
hs' her CLOTHES laN"t uNeu trr from su,Jrt
ON Tu,.ltN tn N., NotL H.,rl t t.,f.r, r,tors ,,,
meet and icci.inn viii be- hai ON a pl.,,i ,o SAT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-13
coNrLAGRI1IoN ~ BIRMINGniM
n Fire that at One Time Threatened the
NiiInge-Loss over 100000.

BIRMINGHAM, Conn. Jan. PA terrible
fire ragged here last night which threatened to
destroy the whole business portion of the town.
II was discovered at about j., o'clock in tho
clothing store Of Hertz 4 Co.. in brick block
facing on Main street. owned by Frederick
Hull. The building was totally destroyed. The
first floor was occupied by II. Hertz < Co..
clothing. whose loss on stock will amount TO
81 900. insured for $4,000. The second floor
WAS occupied by Joseph Young MS a residence.
who loses about 81. 800 in household goods on
which there is no insurance. The third floor
WAS unoccupied. The fire spread with great
rapduy to the adjoining residence oi Fred
erick Hull in the rear and the building OF
Henry Somers on the east both Of which were
entirely DESTROYED. Somers's loss will rench
floor was occupied by J. II. brewster dry goods.
whose loss Is estimated nj f25. 600: insured for
s. 200 The second floor was occupied as
school and military rooms, loss and insurance
unknown. Tho third floor consisted Of Odd
Fellows Hall used by Oh Fellows. Masons, and
library, records; ,&c.,, which wcro totally d.
stroyed. The Odd Follows insurance n S.. 300.
Two buildings on the west, owned by Frederick
TRHa'y; wero t' oc@upiei by Joseph Young. haiter:
j. i. Brierly, stationery; II j. Morse, lew'ller.
and II. u. PECK. druggist. whose lnss, arc
entire loss on buildings is estimated NJ s35OOO;
insurance 10000. The Globe building, in the
rear Of tho block. and fronting on Mlnrrva
street. owned by c. l., Atwater. WIS partly do
strOycd Tie loss on tho building Is covered by
insurance The nr-t floor WIS occupied 10y ).
=. Duranl and 4, B. Hugglrs Coz groceries
fully insured The upper floors were occupied
as dwellings The total loss on lulllng and
contents Will roach upward ot SlnOW. Tho
nmple supply ot water, alone saved the plhe"
from dr-rution. An engine WIS sent here
from New Haven. hut II was not found neces. .
snry 10 unload II from the car Tho cause ol
= a