davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-11-16
TELLS WHAT HE KNOWS.

BEST thing for burns have ever tried.
Heals up grandly." l.. p. Follett, Marion
Ohio, speaking of Thomas Eclectric Oil.
John McCullouh had an ovation
ut St. Louis Monday.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-11-16

Thinking that fstclass Merchant Tailoring Establishment
would pay and wanted in Owosso, Failure of others
the past to the contrar) in August started such place in
the NJ H. Stewart Block bought the Oe best Of GOODS being
able sell them for what poorer goods would cost Others do
ing my cutting, having cutter to pay mmsnse
salary to, and other expenses less in proportion.
Bought really large stock of goods guaging by
perences in former years Overcoangs especially bringing
the largest stock of them brought Owosso time
My trade in them exceeded all my expectations, making
up Overcoats nine weeks than in whole
mery found necessary to bring another invoice of them
which arrived this week
Come in and examine hem you will find everything in
all the novelties and staples to be found the Market with
them line of fine SutingsmesO also large line Of
Paintings in every style and variety, which l make up
wide legs wider skin tight tighter suit your TASTE
'and don't forget they fit every time"
Thanking you for past patronage solicit share in the
future. remain, yours respectfully,
19alf NJ. Rolf.
Owosso, Oct. 25. M. l.. STEWARDS BLOCK
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-11-16

rlpnC Acsthetiih, "A dcsigns.) Something good
HKARNB q Co., r. u. Box 1887. N. Y.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-11-16

REPORTS OF GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS
WhOesOmeness of the Royal Baking Powder
in
OF Of either
phopha other injurious substances f. g. LOVE, PhD"
absolutely
H.
The competitors
Centennial Philadelphia,
American a
Boards
NorrThe illustrates comparative worth Baking
Prof Schneider
pound Of each powder TAKEN the total power volume
Indicated worth
Baking
besides
tage
Of these facts
While the diagram shows the alum powders be higher degree
All alum powders matter how high Their strength
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-26
OBITUARY..
JOHN X. WALLER.

Private dispatches received in this city on
Monday announced the sudden death, on sunday. at
Silver CITY N 81, OF John r. Waller, in consequence OF
injuries received by being thrown from wagon while
riding through the mountains. He went 10 New Mexico
about three weeks ago visit silver mines
soeorro In which he largely interested lie was
the way to the mines when he met with the accident
which ended his death. After he found he was
taken to silver CITY. The body wall be brought to this
city; It is expected TO arrive early next week
MI Waller began his business career as clerk with
the straw goods firm OF Carpenter Ide Co.. but after
some years junior partner in the firm Of Vyse
A. Co which was en- gagged IN the same trade This hrm
failed iu 1873 or$S74 Later he conncc led for
few ears with Dickinson Brothers stock brokers, who
largely interested in California mines He 10 said
10 have made a considerable fortune from this
ton. He devoted TO yachting and owned success
siyely the Daphne, the Oracle and the Dauntless He
WIS elected Commodore Of the NewYork YacEt Club In
1881 Mr. Waller about fortysix years old. He
leaves a wife, but no children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-26
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Wednesday, April % 1888.
NEW BANKS AUTHoRIZED.-The Controller OF the Cur
rency has authorized the Citizens National Bank OF Fer
gua Falls, MIMI ami the First National Bank OF Water
town OAK to begin business witn capital OF $4,000,
and of 500, 900, respectively.
TIE HE'LL GATE TowER.-Major David Porter heap,
of the Lighthouse Board, will go to New-YOrk this
evening for purpose OF arranging the details for the
construction Of the proposed tower at Hell Gate.
PLEURo PSEUMoNIA-Reports received at the Depart
mani Of Agriculture show that there is less peuropneu
mOnia in tie country than there has been for several
years
DELINQUENT COLLECTORS TO BE sUED.-The first Con-
troer CT the Treasury has ordered suits to be instituted
against all Internal Revenue Collectors who ara indie bed
tn thr Government, and whose accounts remain uhsot
ted -Four or five collectors viii probably be prosecuted
IN accordance with this order
TREASURY CONTRACT AWARDED. The contract for
building steam launch for the Revenue Marine Service
for se southern coast has been awarded 10 the
Union Dry Dock Company Of Buffalo, N " at its Did OF
81, 800.
An OFFER OF COMPROMISE AccEPTED.-The acting
commissioner Of Internal Revenue to-day Informed
Mossrs Bayaud & Perrenoud, Of New-York OF the ac,
ceptauee of their offer TO pay $4,000 asa compromise Oh
their liabilities TO the Government ON account OF inter
nal revenue taxes IL is understood that the remaining
the Boston dister arising out OF the
same ansactons. will be pushed TO trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-26
THE ARMY AND NAVY.

WASHINGTON, April 25.-First Lieutenant
william H. McMnn, 9th Infantry, has been relieved
from duty recruiting service and as a member OF the
General Court-Martlal appointed to meet at Davids
Island York Harbor by special orders January 81,
1883 to take effect the completion of any that
may before 1t at the date OF receipt OF the order The
leave OF absence granted First Lieutenant Otto L. Helm
hns been extended two months. With the approval OF
the SECRETARY OF Wer leave absence for months
surgeons certificate OF disability with permission TO
leave the Military Division OF the Missouri, has been
granted Post Chaplain John W. Jackson. By direction
OF the secretary OF War; Major Joseph W. Wham. Pay
master Will relieved from duty In the Department Of
the Platte and will report In person TO the Commanding
General Department OF the East. Commando r. NJ
Runce Lieutenant Commander n. NJ Dyer and Naval
Cadet r. stewart jr have been ordered 10 examination
far rn m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-26

causing trouble in Kentucky politics. for both ren-
tlemen have warm adherents Il IL understood
from trustworthy source that prominent friends
of Mr. Carlisle have agreed with equally influential
friends of Mr.. Blackburn. that an effort shall be
made. when the collective Democratic wisdom Of
Kentucky is assembled in State Convention next
month, to reconcile existing differences between the
rival candidates, and to the voluntary with
drawal from the field of one of them. 1t is further
understood that the friends of Carlisle and Black
burn respectively have agreed that their shall
abide by the decision Of the State Convention.
When Congress adjourned it was understood that
Mr. Blackburn had expressed a willingness to leave
the matter to the Kentucky Representatives and to
withdraw from the race If majority of them pre-
ferred Mr.. Carlisle. From what was known of the
preferences of the other Kentucky Representatives
at that time, Mr. Blackburns offer was q perfectly
safe one for him to make and it seems rather prob
able that unless the views of the Congressman have
undergone change, it will be equally safe for him
to leave the matter to the arbtrament OF the dele
gates to the State Convention. Mr.. Carlisle's
friends, however exceedingly confident that he
is the choice of a majority of the Kentucky Demo-
Gratis,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-26
REGULATIONS REGARDING MATCHES.

WASHINGTON, April 25.-The Treasury De-
partmeut has issued circular in part follows 1T
shall be lawful for any manufacturer of matches in the
United States to establish warehouse for the storage
OF matches at any OF the places where the Offices OF in
terna revenue located and all shipments shall be
made 10 the proper collector OF internal revenue for the
benefit OF tho manufacturer Any manufacturer OF
matches who has established warehouse, desiring TO
remove any matches unstamped from his mandatory
such warehouse after May Is for storage until July l.
must make application TO the collector OF the district in
which the mandatory is situated for permit TO
make such removal. Or II the manufacturer should
desire to his matches from the place Of manufac
urc by the carload 10 distant point within the
United States having them arrive at their destination
about July l. lie may make application 10 the collector
OF the district where his mandatory is located for
permit TO do upon transportation bond the penal
sum thereof be equal the upon the matches
shipped the conditions OF the bond TO provide that the
matches shall not be taken from the IN which the
shlpment IL made prior TO July /, 1888.
IAN inventory shal be taken OF all matches in man
ufactores which have been stamped and which have
never been removed from manufactures for c0nsump-
ton or sale and July l. these inventories shall he
verified by disintercted witnesses. and the manu-
facturers ana witnesses shall make adavits to their
correct and the collector OF internal Revenue In
whose district the match mandatory Is situated shall
detail one OF his deputies he present said manufac
tories and assist the claimant prepare claim attach
ing the inventory and adayits thereto and that the
Same forwarded to the proper collector Of Internal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-26


BAILEY-On Tuesday. April "a In thi. city. Reyes A.
Bailey, in the 10th year OF his age.
Funeral at East Berkshire, VT
FoSTER-In Brooklyn April IS. 1888 Sarah j., widow Of
Robert ". Foster, In the saith year Of her age.
dence Of her Robert Foster 29J Adelphist Friday.
April 81, at $50 M
Please omit flowers
FANNING-On Tuesday evening April a. at his residence.
Is West 5Oth. St, Charles Tanning. aged 80 years.
friends OF the family invited TO attend tho
funeral West Presbyterian Church. 42dst between
9Th and 9th ayey.. Friday. 27th inst. at 10 q. m
HENDERSON-Tuesday morning. Jessie t. only child OF
Charles II. and Hattie Is. Henderson. .
Friends invited the funeral on rhursday Apr
26 $3.50 o. from their residence No. 596 Wioughby.
ave-, Brooklyn
JAY-Apr "a pneumonia Sarah daughter OF John G. AMI
Laura Jay In the 36th year Of her
Relatives and friends invited 70 attend the funeral az the resi-
dence of her father Rye Thursday April 20 at $50
Train leaves Grand Central Depot 2ls p Harrison
station returning &C 5;33 p. IN.
Please omit flowers.
sMITH-At YOnkers. Tuesday night April "a. OF pneumo
Elizabeth Ghon. daughter OF BENJAMIN d. and the late
Elizabeth Ghon smith, and granddaughter OF John Ghon,
deceased
Funeral on Friday April 81 residence OF her father
1873 Warburton. ave. at IL 40 a. m.
Train leaves Grand Central Depot ct III O'Clock.
TAY-Sunday April 3D. at San Leandro Cal, George H. Tay.
in the Goth year OF his age.
TIBBITS-At Troy tho 23d inst, Sarah Blocker,
daughter late John Rutger Blocker and widow OF
George NJ. rtbbits, the S1st year OF her age.
from ST. Johns Church, Troy on Thursday 20tn
inst at 2 D. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-26
MUSICAL NOTES.

The advance sale of tickets for the Marie
Gelstinger Opera Companys farewell performances at
the Thaa Theatre begins to-day.
A concert for the benefit of the Institution
for the Blind will be given at stenway Hall this even
Ing
The new English comic opera, "Cymbia, OF
the Magic Thimble," by Messrs. Harry Pault0n and
"FIoran Pascal" lately brought the Strand Thea
ire London has secured by Mr. r. M. Field for the
summer season at the Boston Museum.
Mr.. w. ii. SherwoOd's pianoforte playing at
his recital in Boston excited the highest praise OF
ell the critics The programme was extraordinary AZ
length and variety, including schumann, eonuoer'
Bach Beethoven Chopin Sgambati Henselt huolnsteIn
Wagner and Kullak besides six OF Mr. onei"oou wv"
compositions
A concert will he given this evening, at the
Masonic Temple In aid OF the Fresh Air Fund OF All
sop,. Episcopal Church. at which the follow
ipx arti,ts will appear Miss Marie E. Bissel soprano
Miss Kate e. Fitch, soprano; Mrs Florence RICE
Knox, oonsrslto; Mr. A. L. Kihg tenor; Mr. h. 3; HI
nS bspitone Mr. j. s. Burdette, elocutionist and Mr.
Albert Greenhalgh. accoDPanist
The third private concert of the Amphion
Musical Society will be given this evening at the Brook
iyn Academy Of Music. The society will be assisted by
Miss Ella Earle who will sing airs Of Hauptmann ana
Max Bruch, the orchestra will perform five number,
from Gounods "Tribut de Zamora," two movements
from Haydn's Surprise "symphony, and the Tell =
overture The chief numbers for Inc
Epyesbergs HEINZ you Steier with violin oootiQafo
BY Mr. Rosbbeen), and Mendes'ohns eantata' To the
Sons of Art"
A Baden letter in The Musical World Qon-
dom says: 1.-The principal feature at the eighth sub
scription concert j. Rosenhains second symphony
in minor 1t WAS the second time the admirable wori
mot yet publshed-vas performed here, and the sue
cess even greater than the first OCCASION actually
surpassed that achieved by the d major symphony o
johannes Brahms Herr Rosenhan is composer Of fin,
feeling and perfect master OF FORM Though imbuet
with classical models he pursues path of his OWE, an'
has given us q composition which may take It's place
among the best of its kind The movement which please
most was the first the allegro rsouto. the second par
Of which, diverging altogether from the usual track,
exceedingly effective The sndantno is not 50 original
The scherzo with Its fugued second theme Is charming
The finale gradually rises till 1t eliminates in contra
puntal ehor~e. wherever this symphony Is performed
ltts sure Of q favorable reception"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-26

change for the better In affairs that have caused the
late excitement Indications point to the return OF the
rangers their homes Well pleased with prospects OIL
restored quiet the Indians returning to their FARMS
They have behaved admirably under all the crcumstan
ces of the past four days."
The Secretary OF the Interior has received JOINT ie'
from NJ. McCollnm Deputy Collector of Customs anu
JolnF. Malo, member Of the Canadian Parnment, u
der date OF Turtle Mountain, MIMI, April a. IN 1n,oa
thoy saythat the Turtle Mountain band OF ChippeWs
Indians are In starving condition, and unless imIo
atey relieved few Of them will be alive TO meet
missioner of Indian Affairs In juno they now
doing. The acting Commissioner OF indian Ansas o e
directed the Indian Agent at Devils Lake 10 use e''
effort to provide for these Indians at once. A. rr.t
ST. LOUIS, April 25-Mr. Griffin, cashier OF lDe 10
National Bank Of Santa F6. who arrived mere t43
doubts reported capture by Apaches OF froeosUa
Bandelicr, Of the Archaeological Department ., s
Smithsonian Institution He said he saw tne on
their way to the City of Mexico and from ms hac
standing OF their route he did not think they The
been near the place mentioned Ia the dispatch AZ th
time OF their reported capture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-26
TIE INDIAN TROUBLES.

PROFESSOR BANDELIER CARRIED OFF BY APAcHEs.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, April 25.-Information
has been received here to the effect that April 10,
Geronwo of the chiefs Of Juhs Apaches captured
Professor A. f. Bandeler Of the American Archeolog-
ical Institute, 8. f. Balder, OF Tucson and Mexican,
near the village OF San Crtoba In the State OF sonora
The Apaches took the prisoners into the mountains ana
IL "a nearly certain that they have been murdered Pro-
fe,sor Bandecr has been investigating the indan
ourries In New-MeIoo and Arizona for several years.
His father and family live at Highland I'LL
A BETTER YELLING AT SAN CARLOS - STARVING
CHIPPEwAs.
WASHINGTON, April 25.-wlcox. the agent at San Car
los. A. T.. teeraphs follows: "Thsre appears to be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-26
THE CHICAGO TEA INsPECTORsHIP.

yet been made by the Secretary of the Treasury of Tea
Inspector for the city Of Chicago under the provisions
Of tho bill passed at the last session of Congress entitled
An act to prevent the importation of aduteraed and
spurious teas Secretary Folger said to-day that the
statements which have been recently published to the
effect that efforts have been made the appoint
ment of man from New York City tea inspector at
Chicago were entirely without foundation. He had not,
he said, been approached by any merchant OF NewYork
City or by the representative oany such merchant with
reference TO this appointment norhad he consulted with
any person from tho State In the matter In selecting
tea inspector for Chicago he would he said be governed
by the recommendations OF the customs officers In that
city The latest Information be had received from there
to the eject that much difficulty had been expert
enced in finding resident OF the city properly qualified
for the place who was willing to accept appointment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-26
THE HILL INVESTIGATION.

WASHINGTON, April 25.-The Secretary of
the Treasury has not filed the vacancy caused by the
resignation OF Mr.. Robinson from the Hill Invesli eating
Committee; hence nothing was done to-day The Manly
Cooper Manufacturing Company has decided not to
press s charges against Mr. Ill., because his recent
answer he placed upon the Secretary OF the Treasury
the responsibility Of not investigating the cOmpanys
charges in regard TO the contract for fire shutters for the
Government building at Cincinnati.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-26
MIDNIGHT WEAVER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
Synopsis for ne past tpeHttyIor hours
WASHINGTON, April 25-1 a. m.-Fair weather
weather prevails in the districts of Rocky Noun
tains with warmer south west winds in the Misis-
sppi Missouri and OHIO Valleys aud Lake region
temperature has fallen in the South Atlantic States
the Cult aud England coasts 1T has risen but is
near freezing in the Middle States and Lower Lake
gon
For wEngland slightly warmer fair weather, vest
ery TO eoutberly Winds followed by falling barometer
For the Middle Atlantic States, slightly warmer
weather southeast TO southwest Winds fair weather,
lower barometer. -,
For the Lower Lake region, warmer, fair weather
during the day, southeast 10 southwest WINDS lower
barometer 49,
For the Upper Lake region, the Upper Mississippi ana
Missouri Valleys slightly warner partly cloudy weather.
followed by light local rains during The night, llsht
winds mostly from south to west stationary or lower
barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-26
FUAERAL or DIR. VAN WICK.

SING SING, N. Y, April 25.-'The funeral of
Dr. Pierre c. Van Wyck took place this afternoon The
services were held in the Trinity EpiscopaD Church.
the Rev. q. W. Ferguson officiating The pall-bearers
Judge Jacob Pattison of New Jersey. NJ $. Cobb
Cyrus Frost, jenkins Van Schaick, W. ii. Barlow Ben
jamn Moore Henry e. symonds and Merwin Jones'
ID. ogden Mills, Frederick Seward. John T. Hoffman,
POhee C0mmsslOner Wheeler and others were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-26
PROTESTING AGAINST A REMOVAL.

OF Yale College is in Washington to protest against the
removal OF Professor Peter Collier chemist Of the De-
partment Of Agriculture The advanced for
fessor Golfers removal his belief in the possibility Of
making sorghum sugar with pro it, In which opinion he
and DR.. Lorng understood to differ. Yale scientists
said to share Professor Golfers opinion and they
viii endeaXOr 10 keep him In his place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-26
TIE SHELLEY COTTON MILLS.

AUGUSTA, Ca, April 25.-At a meeting OF
the stockholders of the sDley Mills today on motion OF
Samuel Keyser of New York. resolution was adopted
authorizing the issue OF 100000 In bonds to pay debts
increase the capacity of the mill to $4,000 spndles ana
10 afford commercial capital. The mill Is capitalized
Tor 81 900 600 In stock and Is bonded for S5OOoOo
william sioley reelected president Among .ne
directors are Samuel Kcyser, OF New YORK, ana Waet
Smith. Cincinnati.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-26
PUPILS OF MUSICAL CONSERVATORY

Steinway Hall was nearly filed last night
by the friends and relatives of the students of the Grand
Conservatory Music of which L. Eberhard is director
The occasion the annual presentation of diplomas
TO the pupils and there the usual concert Mayor
Edison was to have presided in his unavoidable alb
sence the chair was hled by ex-Judge ArnOux An ad
dress was delivered by Shea in the
of which he referred TO the similar institution recently
started under royal patronage in London Addresses
were also delivered by the director and others The pro-
gramme included compositions by Miss Anna Plelckhaidt
aud Miss Florence Clinton, two pupils.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-26

HOFFMAN-sCHIEFFELIN- Tuesday. April ~. 1888.
In St Thomas Church. New.York CITY by the Rsy.
Charles Holman, ID. d. assisted by the Rev. f. A. Hoh
man. d. of the General Theological Seminary and
the Rev. Alex. Mackay smith. Charles Frederick Hou
man IT, Eugenia Leone Schief daughter OF Edgar
schefelin. esq
LITTLEFIELD-SMITH-OnT Tuesday, 2ith inst. at ths-
residence brides parents In this city, by tho Rev
Robert Collycr. Frederick N. Lttlensd TO Agnes H.
daughter Of James II. Smith.
All Saints Church. Frederick.
Maryland Tuesday, April a. 1888 by the Rev Osoorn
Ingle and the Rt Rev William Pnkney Bishop OF Mary
land Donald Mclean. this city, Emily Nelson. daugh
ter OF Judge John Richie and granddaughter OF Judge
William p Maulsey, Of Maryland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-26
WHAT CONSTITUTES CLEANED RICE,

WASHINGTON, April 25.--Secretary Folger
to-day decided the appeal of F. W. Simmons & Co. from
the imposition Of duties by the Collector the Port of
NewYork upon the article known to brewers as grant,
lated RICE This article consists OF kernels grains Of
cleaned rice brokon into fragments The designation
cleaned" is that OF the present Tariff law Tho Secre
tary holds that rice does not under the
OF rice "cleaned within the meaning OF the
present tariff that 1t is not governed by the sinude
clause OF the tariff and Is liable to duty only at 20 per
In part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-26
THE SALVINI DINNER TONIGHT

At the complimentary dinner to be given to
sgnor savini at the Brunswick tonight about one hun
dred wellknown literary men, artists and members Of
various professions will be present special feature Of
the dinner will DO the presentation to the guest OF
parchment souvenir engrossed In gold and signed by all
those who contribute to the dinner. Joseph ii. Choate
viii preside, and speeches will be made by Charles Dud-
ley Warner L. L. Godkin Horace Russell A. g. Sullivan
and others The committee In charge OF the dinner In
tends to make il as informal a possible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-26
CHARLES TANNING,

After protracted illness, Charles Tanning
died Oh last Tuesday evening at his house, No. 10 West
Fftieth.st age sixty Mr.. Tanning a son OF Solo
mon flaming, celebrated cabinemakcr in the oarly
days of this city. He educated for the ministry
and preached for several years. He married daughter
of IMcius Hart, and shortly afterward went into the
mel business with him After Mr. Hart = DEATH twelve
years ago. Mr. Tanning became senior parner Of the
ccrn The funeral Will take Friday afternoon
AT nc West Presbyterian Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-26
HE FIRE RECORD.
VALUABLE TROTTERs BURNED

ELMIRA, N. Y, April pa fire occurred
in SOL Bunnes hotel and boarding and training stables
in Marketst. this evening. Several valuable trotung
horses we're burned among them Bnunell's Rosa b..
valued at 81 5O0 Bob stewart valued at $1,000 owned
by Robert Stewart OF Bath ~ Y. and Lady Beekman'
valued at So O00 owned by F. G. Van Vedes, OF Ham,
mondsport. Nine carrtlge horses wOrtl Upward OF
~ 600 were al burned The horses not insured
$50" Bunnell badly burned while trying to save
nIock.