davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-09
4 MEMORIAL SERTICE.

Memorial services were held in the Church
Of g. John the Evangelist at Waycryplace and Nest
Elrycuthst., last evening IN recognition or Bishop
Jonathan NJ wainwright, the Rev Edwin r. T. Cooke.
the Rev Dr. Samuel Osgooi and the Row James Albert
smith. Dcsptethc Indictment weather the church wac
filed Two mural tablets in memory OF Dr. OsXood ana
the Rev Nh Smith were formally presented TO the
church. These are OF brass and are get in marble.
The discourse Of the evening was delivered by the rec
tor the Rev DR.. B. f. De Costa His text was Proverbs
XII: The memory of the just is blessed" At the New
England dinner in 1913" said the speaker, Rufus
Choa.e was orator and hunders or applause burst
for when he referred to the founding ola church in
New England without king and wi bout bishop The
tol,t 4 church without bishop was received WIN
equal feryor.' mnn then rose wto SAID sir, not
withdrawing the strong outbuIst OF "ppropaton Wmch
has greeted this toast. II the OccaS n would permit,
shoull say there cannot be church without bishop
rllt man was Johnathau Mayhem Wainwright lr'ter
10 this 10 show the great change that mas taken place in
pplIlc sentiment since then In ISIS there only
Ten Episcopal clcrgymon IN NcwEugand and hardly
300 the country Bishop Wainwright saw the changes
in tls state Of affairs. and sc IS Significant ihat one OF
lis last two sermons was delivered IN Presbyterian
church.
The frat rector Of the Church Of the Evangelist was
the Rev Edwin Cooke. II, be sau Ii, preaching for tho
church in leJl the ReecKr Building. lie opened the
;rrs.nt church In 1851, and remained It's pastor for
eleven years. lie man Of Intense carnestnesS ana
sirgcucss OF purpose. This was the only Episcopal
Church to which the Rev. Dr. Osgood sustained the rela
ton OF pas,or His life ono of n.ofi IL ta FULLEST
sense of the w0ld aud was dominated 10y religion and
philanthropy He furnished happy Illustration of the
Ieaconory movement in favor Of the Episcopal Church.
especially In Ncw-Engand. He was n sell-made
inun aul pushed his way untn he occupied the
same pulpit where Charming had stood. re became
convinced that the cutlery aminst Episcupaey was
uniusthed; be gave up his lifelong ass0clntlons
and cst ns Lon with his new friends Tie Rev. Albert
smith was only tweutyour OF age at the time OF
his death In l~Sl lie became assistant MINISTER 81 the
church H. EJsjcr of the list year lie was man OF gen
tIc winning manner. devoted and sincere
The Rev john O. Bachc, former rector OF the church
followed DR. De Costa with eulogt5tc REMARKS OF TIE
men IN whose memory the services were held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-09
THE EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE.

1t is the custom Of the Evangelical Alliance
at the close Of the week Of prayer to hold public
service, at which clergymen of various denominations
deliver addresses. Last evening the services were
held at the Broadway Tabernacle William e. Dodge
presided over the meeting, which was largely attended
The service opened with prayer by the Rev
Dr. schan, after which the Roy. DR.. 8
rencus Prime read the twelfth chapter OF Isaiah
Ihlve lycdn NewYork City twentyseyen years said
the Rev Dr. Roswell D. Hitchcock in his address, " and
have become hardened the remark that II Is a very
wicked city. l testify to one change most aus
picous and prophetic Of good to come Twenty-seVeh
years ago Christmas only celebrated Oy CaihoHc7
and Episcopaaus. Now IT ia obseryed by all Christian
churches in the city. Twcnty-scyen years ago New
Year's dag was the red letter day OF the
calendar day oil fcstiytyi it's observ-
uuce has steadily declined the Christmas
celebration has increased. What we need Is more
audacuy I'm prayer Courage In our convictions ID the
important thing do not understand thesc hl5Sl Wigs
We hear that the Church losing ground Some of It's
ira litious IT Is true, passing away but christ mas
never more acctonatcly loved and obey by men
than during th. last year, Dr. Hitchcock also alluded
briefly the death OF r. H. Dana and T. " sJouSLton
and to the tact that the Rev. John COTTON
smith was living near deaths door The
Rev Dr. Taylor also delivered an address
Tho one Great ub'ic event" ne said which comes 20
mind ID, We look at the last has done more to car
ify mems views regarding PRAY er than any iH7 iu"
b1 aupcuc In wears WHcu tho President Of tie United
ucs Ir all those weeks looking death In the face, The
subject was before lis all The result was repiooI 10
tbolr .corr- who deny mat prayer is answered at oil
ana that all law and uniformity on the earhi ana II
also removed those superstitiOus and fanatca chris
tiaus WHO say that shall get whatever we ask
for. Al first, this seems to have sOme 5crIptGIHi
warrant. there passages IN the BDle Wmch lmPy
H. but they all qualified with conditions We are To
ask in faith, nothing doubtful; then we must nor asa III
" formal manner, without heart There are conditl9hs
also IA to the thing prayed for We may ask IGi
things which would be dangerous anu do
MS III IL given The promise 70
answer prayer Is qualified by coming IN connection WIN
The prrr0ailye Of God. II He gave us everything We
asked Tor the sovereignty would be ours ana au0Iou5
would bc the result Then again God teaches wholesome
lessons to others I'm denying requests InOse weeks
~ prayer dd US much gOOu Ia causing lis u ooh A'" Wv
4ufrCt"
short addresses were also delivered by the Rev
ArilI, Brooke, OF the Church Of tue Incarnation ana
the Rev MI Newell, who is connected with missionary
work ~ France William T. Dodge spyAo ie" words
cnureriu. the large Attendance at the meetings htld IN
the week and the good accomplished by them lie also
referred the sympathy expressed by foreign nations
in our National bereavement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-09
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JANUARY o. 1882

must have hired that; never saw that before, ..
cannot have a word 10 say of course, against Iato
dinner, merely ask you to laugh WIN NE NJ w
aifectaiion of any who dine early, wishing 10 make
ont that they dine late; or, when Yisitor ~
endeavoring TO conceal the awful defect or OelhR
out of fashion by calling their dinner luncheon
with much the same effect as the kuhl,l pilrHt va
board the Great Britain got over inc llIucuIt ~
eating roast mutton a Friday by declaring, r leSn
bo thou fish, end fish shalt thou be- 90 pro'eSt
against this 0isIOOt of sham sometimes ana am uVV
with "Oh but this is the luncheon l0uT, you
know Then il is a strange thing that our ahceS-
tors never found il out, for, until quite recently I9
great middle class in this country were not ashamed
TO dine at / o'clock. .i
The silly attempt reminds me of n young rcHch
beau Of the time OF Louis XVIII, deckcd Out IN :
court hnerv he was Just of to a grand ball. Wheii
his valet entered with Your mother Is Just dead!
Impossible, nv friend replied the count, IoNlng
Mt his pumps and Vanltleg, madame canhoJ ulo
until l2 o'clock tonight" and of he went TO ENJOY
himself The time tor luncheon, moreover, IS Oh
very recent adoption, beng about Two no,iS aavu d
good Queen Bess had diled pinched her maids ana
taken her afternoon nap. 1t may astohl3h soihe
ladies' who raise their hands and eyes al inc pare
possibility of dining by daylight, 10 De toId thaI
the nobility aud gentry OF tAis realm during inc
middle ages dlncd al 10 O'Clock IN tHe uoihlhB'
and ia the fourteenth century at IL O'CLOCK some
times being dlssIpated enough TO SIT over the
walnuts and the wIne' until afternoon chapel al
three. . -, H..
hour was four o'clock; in that of the FARMER
King" six O'Clock; and during the reign of that pat
tern of prOpriety, George w.. seven o'clock and II
we could get cmbalmed for two hundred years, we
shOud see il come back 10 ten in tine morning. III
is but fair to add that our continental nelghDOrs
have not vet OYertaken us, for 1lcknOr mentions m
$50 that the King Of Sweden dlned at one ana
believe the Emperor of Germany still dimes at hye
ofp lgL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-09

at as any, The Pacific coast lumber schooner is the
most beautiful craft of lis rig IN the whole county,
The builders have made the evolution oil this cIai
speciality. They are as q rule keel scii9ohtI6, 10
fore 10 1 is cut away ugdcT the water IKE tla' ol
yacht. The fore body IL long and SharP gIu
the after body short ana iuli, put WIN loilcN T
water ilueS. Tho stern Is c.hptlcai am 'I""''' "t
the top sides fall lower from amdsbipS ava!
oil with "a grace seldom. if ever, seen in schooner
on the Atlantic coast, and not often ha'Shfu, III
yacht. These sChOoncIS are Olich ipd"cu "VNn
INIT, the water runs over Che deck but Whethel
light or loaded they make remarkably tAst lilp'.
With all their speed, they nave an a7'pi'Sn!!unE
amount of stability and they cruise along the
coast norihwards ON the return voyages, Ioi iulu-
Der without a pound of ballast or rcBnt III Ih,ll'
carrying every yard of canvas there Is IN tner our
fit. When vessels of tins model are put mo tle
wheat trade the famous clipper OF the oIdeh 'IilTS
viii certainly DE surpassed for beauty ana poSsiy
for speed. There are 500 vessels row owned IN lt'
detIlcJ of San Francisco, and "A majority Vi 'hoNl
are OF tins C,aSs ana model. o ~
one feature of the wheat trade OF LIS
coast is the large surplus OREGON n1o n' nf
for export this year. The productl0nn oo Ui
whoat IN Oregon has increased from ?oO,ouo
bushels to 100000 III hvo years time'
In t.p season of 1850 81, Oregon loaded 10 slipS
with 81 600 long tons of wheat ana 29O,94S bar
res o. flour, paying from I3 to II is gu per
ton IOr Transporting the same 10 mdIkcl, OI'soh
OF wheat. Washington Territory ma eS heT hI'O
shipment of whea, the prescn. year. Inc lrst snip
ever loaded with whoa! IA that Territory Is NO
DAKOTA, winch sailed IRON Puget Souud III ~
ypmber with an cIghtY-tWO shilling relGht' Inc
Dakota is a brand-new ship, bm!t NJ Bath, Sic" ana
Is PROVINCE success from the start.
/ here = considerable agitation mere JUST Hons
over the question of exporting the gram crops Oh
California by rail. The subject wa brou2ai 10 tIe
pubnc attention an article written Tor me Dul-
LttH crc III october last, 10y g. L. HOPKINS, pIoSI-
gent OF Il prOmluCut lnSul dnCc COMPANY. MI mop
kins is a urn believer III the capabilities OF ran
roadlhg. and has been Instrumental IN procuring
taCIlILeS iOv the farmers from the railroad COLI
pauIes lie expects that in a few years serious
competition viii be brought to bear against the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-09
Nv EXIRl0RDiy4RF RLfoEE

fhdWtCiS
A delicious piece Of bambQez!cment was Sstyed
M to the readers of q provincial paper the other
day due I'm an reliability 70 some Wag OF a suD-cd-
Itor he previous eyenlsg the reporter Tor inc pa
n,r had 10 attend "A ting at j W esic4an AdPel,
t,r the conversion OF the Jews to Christianity; az
ter which he reported an address gwen 10 lo'ai
society Oh the Conversion Of Sewage INTO Ll'c anu
Cement. IN tho cOmpOSItOr'S bands the manuscript
got mixed up, ana the printed report read as toi-
lowsi
oDcned with PRAYER, explained that tho conversion
oi the jews was OF tho greatest works that
could eugage the attention OF our sanitary adthor-
ties Filtration was tie most perfect me uou Ia
could be adopted for publication; but inter had
lis limits, There was IA popular notion tnat the
sewage contained "a vast amount oil wealth; Dut me
udgs must he take out of ii for purposes of rTi-
CATION rs ii otherwise ChOked the pores OF The lana
and they were a wandering race, spread over tho
whole face of tho habltable globe. lhey were
denied tho ineslimabe blessings of Christianity,
which might DO counted By thousands VI toLs
Der year being allowed 10 run TO waste When oy
tudicious adnlNture of lime and clay. the Denlghted
Hebrews who sat IN darkness mlgut easily DC con-
verified into lime and cement for building purposes
and ii thus deodOrized after being hrst drieu ana
burned IN q kiln this ancient race would once more
take Its proud position among the nations OF the
world. Subscriptions were earnestly solicited TOT
the purpose though he-the speaker-diselume1
any idea Of making profit out of the process and
nm conclusion he urged increasing efforts in the
GOOD work showing that thus deOdorlled, bT avery
novel process OF ovangollIatOn, IN large tanks con-
structed for the purpose. the grateful hebrews
might flow over the land without injury TO yogeta-
progressing as rapidly as tho best friends Oh
christianity could wish, world be more than re-
paid by the sale oil the phosphate OF lime and Valu-
able cement Tor building purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-09
PACIFIC COAST COMMERCE.
MAGNITUDE OF mas WHEAT TRADE.

MAGNITUDE OF TIE WHEAT TRADE
mGH FREIGHT RATES TO ENGIAND-TrE SAN FRAN
CISCO GRAIN FLEET-AMERCAN OAK VESSELS
RANKING HGH-A PROSPECT OF RAILROAD COM
MISUNDERSTANDING OF THE TRADE.
{yRoM An OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT OF THE rrIBuNEl
SAN Francisco, Dec 1S.--It may seem strange
TO Eastern people, who have now enjoyed two years
of continued prosperity to learn that on this dis
tant coast the revival of legitimate enterprise ana
not become an established fact until the latter part
of the present year Such, however is the case Inc
better times were felt here so quickly AS they
were in the East. special cause prevented IT, Cal
ifornia had been almost ruined by stock gambling
The State had been devOured by speculation almost
as by a plague. Thousands of prosperous people
were reduced to poverty Ivy that strange mania Tor
grow ing suddenly rich which was the result OF the
fortunes made IN the ComstoCk mines. Strange tales
are told here of the rage for speculation. which
lasted until about two years ago. and put on Tor
certain length of time the revival OF legitimate
trade. Hundreds of men-perhaps thouSands-are
penniless to-day many of them working for day
wages who two or three years ago, lived IN Their
own houses had money ahead, and were dong well
They went into speculation and lost every cent they
had The death Of the mania for speculation has
been as great benefit 10 this State as rcsuInp-
ton was to the East; but it was not
until after stock gambling had abated that Cal
fornia became at last. prosperous as her sister
communities in the East. San Francisco is now
busy city. and there is better feeling here than
there has been for years People are no longer ieav
ing the city. They are coming back. Factories are
multiplying in the town. The wheat trade is ex-
pandng rapidly. The handling If lumber Is becom-
ing of enormous extent. Ship building Is III bet
ter way Enterprise is pushing on in many new
directions. The city is to-day far more the prd'
and hone of the entire Pacific coast than at any
previous period in her whole history.
Next after the influence of the return of the people
to more sober thoughts, the growth of the wheat
trade is perhaps the most potent cause OF the new
prosperity. 1t is cons erred at any rate. Plenty
of money among the farmers means much in state
like California. None know this bet er than Can
fornia merchants. Ii is surprising how rapidly the
wheat trade is growing. The exports OF the last
three crop years lending July each year. ana If
the present year not half over to date, have been
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-01-09

4 LITTLE GIRL FOUND DEAD.

WORCESTER, Mass, Jan. 6.-Minnie Rice,
seven years old who had been miaslng since tuesday
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-11-17
Good Work.

Mr.. ID. D. Glenn, one of Kirksville'
most active builders reports that he
has erected since February, last nine
teen houses besides doing number OF
smaller jobs such as wood and other
out houses. This is pretty good
record and IS some indication of the
amount of improvement which has
taken place in Kirksville the present
season. The value of new buildings,
improvements, ETC., for the year will not
fall much short of one hundred thou
sand dollars, and still the demand 70:
houses is ahead Of the supply. Is
there any town in North Missouri that
can show a better record.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-11-17
Wilson Items.

The election is over and the success.
full candidate is radiant while the 9th.
ers are obliged to sail up "Salt river in
their little bark canoe"
Wilson loses one of her most lnflu.
entail and highly esteemed citizens in
sending MIR C. H. Melone to Kirksville.
He will be specially missed in the
Church and Sunday school, having
faithfully superintendent the latter for
many years; our loss will be Kinks
ylle's gain.
Miss Ida Kirkpatrick of Carthage, Ill.,,
who has been guest OF her uncle, W.
F. kirkpatrick for several weeks. has
gone to Brashear to visit friends.
Mr.. Price, of Colorado, is visiting his
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-11-17
Stahl CITY Items.

Our reporter at Stahl City on the @
NJ. e P. furnishes US the following in.
teresting batch Of items:
Ella Viola Pickens. miss of IA years
weighs IS pounds, has pleced quilt
containing 3514 pieces besides the Dor
der. Anxious young men need not call
as she does not feel able to support a
husband at present.
P. C. Mills, wide awake merchant
of Shibley's Point Is building a bust
ness bouse 1Sx50 feet.
c. H. Mathews, energetic merchant
of Stahl City. -hilks of moving his
goods to Lennon station on the B. &
IS. W.
The patrons of Crawford school dis
trict are taking steps looking toward
reseating their school. Pleased to see
it.
Our coal men are busy and have no
idea of letting the good people OF this
vicinity freeze, provided they Lave the
chink to pay with J. Madden is run
ming bank on the Stahl farm. Rob
e. Brother, are running bank IN the
John Williams farm. John Hinton &
Co., have leased j. B. Novinger's bank
and are getting out coal lively. Isaac
Workman is onening a bank on Jack
Megrew's land.
Jack Megrew started car load of
COWS for st. Louis Monday.
The burbons sorter faxed us this
time. Cigars and whlskey did the lit
tie job for US. The best of good humor
prevailed about the polls, which is
astounding from the amount of whis-
key SAID to be consumed We never
got smell. Now that we have got the
key we intend to rent a large farm
and plant into corn, buy one OF
Dr. Johns stills and make few barrels
and you bet it will whoop US into the
Gu5ernatorial chair, provided it rains
enough TO make the corn. X.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-11-17

Mrs. Belle Mears. wife of r. w.
Mears of this place, after a long and
painful illness of many months, depart
ed this life on Friday night. Her funer-
al took place at The Baptist church,
Sunday afternoon, and was largely at
tended. Her pastor Rev. DR.. Mitchell,
of the, C. P. Church. conducted the SER
vices. The deceased was IN her 18th
year, and had been resident OF Kmks-
vile since her childhood. She had an
ticlpated her departure for some time
and expressed a perfect willingness to
die and "be at rest"
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-11-17
A GIFT TO ALL.
Another thousand bottles Of Marshs Sold
o. Blood aad Liver Tonic TO
Do Given Away.

Every person who is suffering nom
Scrofula, Chronic Rheumatism, Jaun'
dice, Biliousness, Dyspepsia, lndiges-
ton, Constipation or Costiveness,
Headache, Loss Of Appetite, Chills or
Fever, Malaria, Backache, Female
Weakness, Nervous arrangement, Cen
eral Debility, or any Blood, Liver, Kid
ney, Stomach or Bowel disorder-can
obtain a trial bottle of MARsH's Gold
EN- BLOOD AND LIVER Tonic, free of
charge, by calling at Gray & Co.'S drug
store, Kirksville.
Persons who have tried this valua-
bic medicine can procure the large bot
ties at 50 cents and $I.oo.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-11-17
brother, James Price, whom he had no

brother, James Price, whom he had not
met tor forty years.
CT. Melone and sister Ella are home
from the Normal for few days visit.
They were accompanied by Miss Phoebe
Wilcox Of Kirksville.
Miss Matte Caldwell Of Klrksville
is visiting relatives and friends at Will
son.
Mr.. McClelIand Gilmore IS spending
a few days with his parents. He has
been attending the Normal.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-11-17
DEPARTED,

One Of those mysterious changes in whose pres
ence the countenAnce grows SAD, The heart trembes
and the soul pleads In tears. has consumed 10 the
grave the body Of Myrtle Little, {he adopted chi
OF Mr.. and Mrs. L.tte). and unfettered her spirit
OF the blesseu.
Scarcely twelve summers had siowed and bios
somed on her cheeks when she was called to answer
the summons rung, for her, in the unseen Holy.
Permitted 10 behold only the hues and beaauties
penciled on life q radiant morn, she has been
spared the struggles with those storms Of evil that
often blight and waste aud wthcr iG LIES troubled
noon.
Faithful and obedient TO her parents, and true to
her teachers. and kind 70 her companions, she
leaves to them all recollectlons II tenderness re-
Elections Of comfort. and consultations OF hope, -
hey mourn and weep and prs y II her tomb.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-11-17
Announcement.

There will be meeting of the ladies
of kirksville, on Tuesday afternoon, AT
2 o'clock, at the N. E. Church, for the
purpose of forming Woman's Chris
tan Union. Every lady interested in
the cause of temperance is urgently
invited to attend.
Rev. F. N. Green will preach on next
Sunday, at the Bryant school house, at
10: 80 A. NJ, at Wesley Chapel, at 5: 80
p. NJ. and at the Fairvlew school house
at P. NJ.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-11-17
THE JUBILEE SINGERS.

The entertainment given by the New
Orleans Colored Jubilee Singers. in the
NJ. E. church, last Monday night was
success in every respect. The church
was crowded, every seat being taken.
We have never listened to a musical
entertainment that gave better satisfac-
ton throughout.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1882-11-17
Fair Association.

We learn that some of our leading
business men are seriously contempla-
ting the idea of organizing a new fair
ASSOCIATION on firm financial basis.
The right kind of d movement of this
kind will make a success and we hope
the matter will not be dropped. a
good fair here this fall would have at
tracted a big crowd. The foremost
town of North Missouri should net be
behind her ccmpeuito RS in such an en-
terprise.