davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-14

Church In FOrysecond-s Fffth-ave, at the morn
ing service The other members Of the choir were Mrs.
u. Anderson contraltO; Christian Frtsch, tenor ana
HOratiO J. Brewer, bass p A. Schneider wss at the
organ and Of the hymns sung the one COM
Calais lilies and palms ranged within the altar rail-
and the rich frescoed flowers the walls paed before
Lilies, panses, chry .antbemums, gersnlums
aud palms were grouped about the pulpit from
Easter sermon at the Fifth Avcnae Baptist Church
EGTa D. At the GTgaR % I'm the Sa0
Albert l.. King and William II. Beckett. They sang
kng al Glorious by j. Bamby This is The Day by
r. - llsley, and Christ the Lord " by Mozart
The Rev. Robert Coyer preached Faster sermon at
the Church OF the Messiah. at Park-ave and Thirty
space around the pulpit filled with palms, orange
trees and nowers In front OF tho des almost conceal
ing tne preacher, was tasteful Arrangement or unts,
rom when soped away bank Of grasses studded Win
rose ana gcraniums At the right OF the altar was
large cluster Of graceful Marguertes The music Included
pulley BncEs = Ie DeuIn," and - know that My hs-
Every scat was occupied in All Souls Unitarian Church
IN the morning. The Row. TheOdore Williams preached
the sermon surrounded By green vines and beautiful
tubs.
THE CELEBRATION IN BROOKLYN.
The Rev. Dr. J. o. Peck preached Plymouth Church.
Mr. Beecher being In Chicago. There especial
Easter services but beautiful floral display made
The Brooklyn Tabernacle profsey decorated, the
abundance OF fragrant flowers shrubs making air
rich with perfume. In frOnt Of tho great organ
cross OF white azaleas on scroll Of smilax, with the
legend beneath In OF various hnes, Christ Is
Risen" over the keyboard tablet OF smllax
and the WORT Easter In white flowers. Other floral
designs covered the space each SIDE of the speaker
aud the platform encirced with pots and tubs OF
growing plants and towering shrubs The musical pro-
gramme, which inclnded selections from Beethoven
and Dudley Buck, closed with the Haeuflh chorus
Mr. Tamage spoke OF Chrlsts appearance to Mary, who
mistoOk him for the gardener.
AT Trinity Chapel Third Unitarian Society," Classon
ave near Atlantic carols sung by the Sunday
children and the usual Easter Offering for the 6eneht o.
the brooklyn Orphan ASYLUM was made. The nora
decorations consisted OF quantity OF flowers and ported
plants and a live palm Ave years old.
The Sunday-schOo OF the Bedford Avenue Reformed
Church held special Easter services I'm the church There
were also select musical exercises by the children Inc
pu pit was lavishly decorated with flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-14
THE NER-YORK DOG SHOW.

Success ANlICIPATED-SOME OF THE ENTRIES
ADDITIONAL PRIZES.
The eighth annual bench show OF dogs which is
TO he given by the Westminster kenne Club the Madison
Square Garden beginning May g. promises TO srpass
all previous The entries are pouring III from all
directions Canada will DO largely represented by a
choice lot of dogs From England are to come six magn
fcent ST. Beruaris from the Rev. J. Cumming Msdona.
Miss Frances A. Maekey. OF Bedford hlre England. will
also send some ST. Bernards and English bloodhOunds
The latter the first of this breed exhibited in this
country Mr.. Lacy, Of Bradford viii bring out fine lot
of good bred dogs consisting of mastis, deer hounds
greyhounds, fox terriers and pugs
Cincinnati, New-Havcn, Boston, Washington, Cleveland
St. Louis and Toronto, where shows have been held
this year, will all send their piize-winning
dogs to compete the popular sveepstake price 10
each OF the Sweepstake classes members OF tie west
minister Kennel Club viii add piece of plate and the
winning dog each class Will be known as Tho Champion
Dog of America. special prize will given for the
best FIVE ST. Bernarls shown by one exhibitor.
The SPECIAL prizes for speeding and leaping OF the
beautiful English greyhounds is creating great interest
The animals will be slipped from the leash at the same
The following additional special prizes have been offered
BY member OF the Eastern Field Trials Club S25 for the
Sny Held Trial held in England or America The west
minister Kennel Club to compete; by member OF the
Eastern Field Trials Club, 25 orhe best looking pointer
dog or bitch That has placed any field trial held in
America or England The Westminster Kennel Club TO be
allowed compete BY l. NJ. Tracy. artist two framed
Trials" the other fr"m picture OF Dog Talk Francis ,
Of Irish setter puppies 10 be Of the same litter
BY friend Of the Westminster Kennel Club silver cup
show to be bona hde property OF exhibitor. living in
America. BY friend Of the Westminster Kennel Club
silver cup 800. for the best pair Of bulldogs
dog and btch), be the boEs Hide property OF
hbitor living in America. by Thomas H. Terry. $40 or
by either of his stud dogs champion Robin Affair.""
Tweed H." BY Thomas II. Terry, $40 or silver medal
for the best collie bitch sired by either OF
IT, q III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-14
DOINGS OF THE FORKINGMBN.

The principal topic discussed at the meeting
OF the Central Labor Union. at Odd Feows Hail. yester
day Afternoon was the meeting be held In Union
Square tonight favor the passage Of the eighhour
bin now before tho Legislature. delegate from Hold
Hoistng Engineers' Union said that the fire in St.
Georges lighthouses directly due 10 the enpoym
of man az engineer. who also had to attend TO all the
chores around tho house In nearly all the large Hat
houses he said the system prevails Bricklayers
Union No asksd that tho Central Labor Union request
that the WORK ON the now squeduot DO performed by
residents of New-York state The Committee On Labor
Bills reported that the Lille AID Limb bill would be 40
lively pushed In the SewYork State Legislature and
that tho bill making II Inisdemeanor TO force man to
sever his connection with @ Tadeunion. before giving
him work, had a fair chance OF passing Congress
Among the speakers ct the mass meeting 10 Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-14
TIE BdSEBILL SEASON.
FAVORABLE OPENINGS EVERY SnERE-TALK ABOUT
THE LOCAL CLUBS-SUNDAY PLAYING.
In III, IL

FAVORABLE OPENINGS EVERY SHERE-TALK ABOUT
THE LOCAL CLUB5-sUNDAY PLAYING.
The baseball season was formally opened i'll
nearly all the urge cit o. week and tho accounts
from the different places ali agree that the prospects for
successful season are In st. Louis
were played. On the opening day 1000 spectators
witnessed the Union Association match. and 5000 people
attended the game the ST. Louis Brown Stockings
and the reserve nne In New-York tho opening games
have attracted larger number of spectators than for
many years In Brooklyn saturday, the first game OF
the BROOKLYN nine with Cleveland Lea que Club drew
a large attendance and much enthusiasm was mani
rested
The New York League nine will have fun possession OF
the Polo Grounds this year and viii not be cramped up
as was year. be the two home clubs used the
same grounds. The nine has bee1 strengthened and
probably will make better record than 1t did In 1888
McKinnon Richardson and Griffin have shown excellent
form so far The Metropolitan Club is substantially the
sae "A that of last year but Manager Mute will de-
vote his whole time 10 managing II this yc9r, " 10 hoped
and believed that it will make better H. this season
than heretofore. This year the BroOkly ub will COM
PETE for the American Association champ. ship for the
nrst time and al least the nine ia much stronger than
that OF last year which won the lnterS ate champion
shin The club will be well aged. aud have rst-rate
grounds at Washington PsrI Rrookyu. Among the new
men on the BROOKLYN nine are several old Lea quo and
American Assosi ,tion players.
The Yale College Club was defeated twice last week by
tho New-Yor1 Leasue Club The collegians, however,
played we'll together, being particularly strong In their
base running and throwing They are not strong at the
prscce. The Mammalian College Club has shown in
form The Cleveland League Cluh which played two
games with the Metropoutans winning one has been
weakened by the desertion Of Daily the pitcher. and
Dunlap the second haseman; but there seems enough
good material left for a fair nine.
The action OF a Fort Wayne judge in indictng tho
manager of local club for playing baseball sunday
has created much excitement In Western cities FOR fear
draw larger crowds than those on any other day the
blow would be severe one to managers OF clubs in St
InuS Western
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-14
THE CONDITION or MISS PALMER.

James Mclaughlin, the famous jockey for the
Dvyer stable speaking Of Miss Palmer Of the mest
promising twoyearods belonging to the stable said TO
TRIBUNE reporter yesterday I" am down at Yordham
every day exercising tho horses cad learned from Dr.
Iockhart the yet' that she Is not all hight yet But
that there every probability that she will be all right
She succeeded in some mysterious way IN getting her
bczd two boards tboD got dresdfully scared
an, In her effort, 10 e1trcats herself struggled so vehen
entity As 10 seriously inure her jaw Tho vet thought
a that there was danger OF iookJaw and we were
ali afraid that twoyearold going the road
"a Com modore Rtsons Cir Hercules, and sbley but
understood Dr. LockhArt she viii be all RI int time
and will race. Perhaps she will be able " ful al
her q ENGAGEMENTS this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-14
LYMAN ABBOTT ON THE BIBLE.
A SERMON BEFORE CORNELL sTUDENTs-GOD's
PROMISES FULFILLED
TEL tn I'll
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUSE.l


IBT TELEGRAPH The TRIBUSE.l
ITHACA, April 13.-The Rev. DIR. Lyman
Abbott Editor of The Christian Uio preached the open
ing of the spring term before the students of
Cornell University to-day. His discourse of the
finest ever delivered In sage Chapel and large and ap
precative audience was present. The subject was
" Reasons for Belief in the Bible"
The Bible the speaker said claims be the Book Of
Gods promises. the will or testament by which he
Father beuueaths his children their Inheritance
the only book which makes any such claim this In
this respect it differs from all other so-caIled
Bibles. 10 believe In the Bible, TO bellows that
1t is what claims be- Gods Book OF PROMISE not 10
believe IN any particular authorship Of particular books
any particular theory OF inspiration II Is to believe
that tho promises come rely upon them
Who were tho penmen who wrote them, and how the
promises put into their hearts by the Spirit of God
wholly secondary questions. The chief to-day
for believing that the Bible is the Werd of Gods
promises that are agnE IN that tSs age
should have supremacy all Nature
and subdue IT, promise made time when all men
were worshlppors Of Nature and stood OF It. Tha
nineteenth century has fulfilled tho greater part OF ths
and Industry made when every nation aa army and
every King despoto oommander-lnehcf Is realized IN
founded not on authority but tbs universal con-
science and universal education and where
The promise OF peace Of conscience IN for
giveness OF sins In mind set wholly FREQ nom
burden OF tne
en and the future made when all religions aud all
worship devoted TO placang Coo aud
it Ia realized Ia religion In tho United States almost
wholly devoted Instruction In present duty and In
preparation usefulness Tho promise OF victory
over sorrow and de- th made the Gully recospxsd
philosophers taught either 10 drown In laugh
ter or dare 10 with scorn, fnfed In hopeful and VIC
torous sorrow myriads VI Christian homes wholly un-
Ike the hopeless OF Paganism ancient modern
The promise OF Divine character And with God Is
fulfilled not only In individual saRted lives but also in
tho whole upward progress OF humanity toward Divine
ideas OF LIFE and society
Dr. Abbott closed by appealing to his hearers 10 held
fast the Bible the Book Of Coda promise In SPITE Of
attempt OF inndely 10 take IL away. and aeeapt
ar sciences and liberty only the effects Of religion
which brought all Of Gods gifts TO man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-14

Sicily. Her name Is Rosins, and she keeps
peanut stand at Thompson and Houston SIS
Jose and Sabine both in love with ther eoos'n
pretty and figure and their jealousy has oeen 'e
of much ilfeelng between the two Last "sn,
,o.bor4, ~ Italians nj No &C sullivan-St, Sabine
tainted his rival with the fact that Rosina az MS
ton had closed up her peanutstand during me pa
and ACCOMPANIED him 10 the Church OF st. 6eheuce o
Moor Bud with rage and mortified love Jose DREW =
clasp knife his pocket, and rushing upon s IND
stabbed him in the mouth. SahinD selzeu cn,L anI
defended himself best he could until the oher @
ensrated inc vyo lovers Policeman Bates hearing inc
nase cane IN ami arrested the pair Then II was Ohhd
thar ali the lip of the unlucky SABINE had ooen '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-14
THE DAY IN BOSTON.
TIE OBSERVANCE MORE GENERAL THAN FORMER
LY-DR. BARroL on ANDovER.
icy TELEGRAPH To THE THIBuSH

LY-DR. BARrOL on ANDOyER.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.
BOSTON, April 13.-'rhe observance of Easter
Sunday general than ever and owing to the
spring like delightful wea her all the churches blessed
with popular clergyman or good choir densely
crowded At Trinity about 1,500 people turned
from the doors and unable crafty their desire to
hear Phillips Brooks. The true OF the Church
Of the Unity, where the Rev. NJ. j. Savage breaches
At the Rev Dr. Hales church. the Ruges street Bap-
list Church. the Old South the Second Church. the Church
of the Immaculate Conception the Cathedral and others
At many OF the churches there most lavish display
flowers and in all Of them great attention paid to
the music notably in the Second Church where elabO
rate programme carried out. At st. PanFs Church
Epsc0paD the Easter collection 81 500. The church
is free from debt and In 10uri7bing condition. AT
the Arlington Street Church aarge memorial tablet
unveiled in memory OF the late Rev. John W. Ware. wdO
born in Boston in 1913 and died in Milton February
%, 1881. He installed pastor Of this church on
November 3, 1872. The tablet placed at the left OF
the Charming memorial tID.et.
The Rev Dr. Bartol found 'aerial In his text. They
have take away the Lord out o. the sepuIchre for
quaint, Interesting sermon. HIS subject was Christ
Rising the Sepulchre of Creed" Among the
anaoges between the sepuchre and creed are dlsS0u-
ton aud decay" Dr. BdrtO said "When religious
faith first formulated may have living slgnlhcanc"
and value but II kept too oug WIZ decay ms Is the
trouble with Andover The founders Of that institution
put line vine into new 1ottles, Inc stonacbs OF
our ancestors could stand 1t, but now when
the wine mas leaked been poured ont ana the profess
with few exceptions nave STUCK ~ the
bottles They will not allow mIlder fluid TO be subSt-
uted but worship the bottles" The preacher referred to
aarrelS IN churches and lots in gTaveyards. and
said II church quarrrls make holidays i'm hell tGere
many no days there than there are on our
caenuar' referred tn the questions astute ana en-
ira ping put the Rev. Mr.. Gordon, recently installed
over the Old Ouh church calculated to cause lo1t
ing aud disgust In Andever. in Boston, in NewI Or"
he said there "a going resurrection that Is more
Important than that OF Chriss body re Is said that the
Iultarians are coming life fast. that in the
movement they gaining "A speed which will yet make
necessary for the conservative liberals to apply the
brak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-14

Square tonight. will be T. " Powdery Mayor OF ocIa
ton Penn. There will he four staniis Tue cottage pat
form win be reseryed for German speakera . 4.
About seventy pilno.makers have been throWn o' -
work by lockout IN the factory OF Behnns " sum- La
Harlem OF aecOunt Of u dis ute about wages. ., ,
Al meeting of tug buatmen. held yesterday ait'fuoph
at No 1913 BOvery, committee was apponteu to uIa"
up petition Congress 20 nave ehIorecu t , IN
nenr tg-boats to carry two engineers ana Two pots
The Tin slate Roofers Union met on 9atss w.
empoyers reported that they had all agreed to pay - oo
a day on and after May l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-14
Mr.. MELTON RElUlNS TO HIS PULPIT

The Rev. DR.. r. Ii. Newton occupied his
pulpit at All Souls (Anthon Nemorsn Church yesterday
morning for the first time two mouths He delivered
his sermon with remarkable vigor and seemed to be
almost entirely recovered from hts Ha said he
hoped 90 DO present and take active part In tho
services and that he should in
the afternoon again next Sunday His eyes much
better and constantly I'M approving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-14
THE THIRTEEN CLUE STILL ALIVE.

The Thirteen Club ate It's twenty eighth din
nor at tho Knclerbooier Cottage last night Chief Ruler
witthans held sway the table. Daniel Wolf. Henry
A. Heiser Marcus Helm Cornelius Farley, Daniel Brown
w. IT, Dxines Marvin d. Clark. Charles sothsren. T. b.
Thurber, Herman Tappan. A. H. Murc, w. A. Foster snd
o. Edwin Marks thirteen who LAT down togothef one
re sso reported W DO In good health and dong
well.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-26
WEEKL} HERALD.
PuuLlsnno Evx.r sArunDAv Monxuue
JERRY, TIE MILLER.


Beneath the hill there stands the mill
VI wasting wood and crumbling stone;
The wheel Is turning and chattering still.
Bat Jerry, the miller, is dead and gone
Year after year, early and late,
Alike In summer and winter weather.
h patched the bar and cauIked the gate,
And mill and miller grew old together.
Twas little Jerry. all the same;
They loved HIM we'll who called him 70.
And whether he'd ever another name
Nobody seemed to ever know.
Twas ''little Jerry, come grind my rye."
And "little Jerry. come grind my wheat"
And little Jerry" was still the cry
From matron old and damsel sweet.
Twas little Jerry on every tongue,
And 20 the simple truth was told;
FOR Jerry was little when he was young,
And Jerry was little when he was old.
How Jerry liveI was known 70 fame,
But how he died there's none may know:
One summer day the tidings came,
The brook and Jerry were very low"
And then the news was whispered round
The leech had come, and he vas dead:
Around the mill ths people throngcd-
''i'oor little jerry" wa al they said.
Thsy laid him In his narrow bed,
His millers coat his only shroud;
Dust 10 dust" tho paFson mid,
And all the people sobbsd aloud,
For he had summed the dssdiy sin,
And not grain OF over toll
Had ever dropped into his bin
To weigh upon his parting soul.
seneath the hill there stands tho mill
OF wasting wood aud crumbIing stone:
'fhs wheel Il turning and chaitsFing still,
But Jerry, the miller, is dead asd gone.
III. q. SAKE.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-26
Items OF Interest.

II costs $4,000 year to light the
capitol grounds.
The British Parliament reassembled
yesterday after the extra session.
The sale Of seats for the May Music
Festival began in Cincinnati yesterday
morning.
There is still an impression at Wash
ingson that Arthur will veto the Fitx-
John Porter bill.
The water Is falling on Union Island,
near Stockton, and all danger Of further
inundation is over.
The steamship Alert, Of the Greely.
Relief Expedition, arrived ct New York
yesterday morning.
To wait upon the sesenty-six Senators,
{ ere are 232 employees, not counting
police. watehmsn aud librarians.
Belmont Castle, near Dundee, Scot.
land, was burned Monday night. Many
valuable painting were destroyed.
Hugo Schsnck aud Karl Schlossfick,
the notorious n,urderers Of Servian girls,
were hanged in Vienna yesterday.
James Daley shot ahd fatally wound
ed John Gleason at Belknap. NJ. T., on
the 2lst. Both are saloon keepers.
California, with less than half the pop
ulxtion Of Indiana, pays to the govern
inent more money for postal service.
The government expended al, ,22s.68
last year for "North American Etbnol-
oay," for the Smithsonian Institute.
To supply the public buildings through.
out the country with fuel, light aud
water requires an expenditure Of $1,000
. day.
The Postofiics Dep artment has issued
orders establishing new Offices in Ari-
coma at Amer, Crittenden, Psyson aud
Quijotoa.
Seven hundred and fifty persons are
constantly cmplyed by the two houses Of
Congress twhils in SESSION. in and about
the Capitol
Only four men were saved Of the crew
Of the bark Copenhagen, from Philadel-
phia. which was wrecked on the Shet.
land islands.
Twsnty-six men, four birds and the
paraphernalia Of cooking main were
captured by the Philadelphia police
Monday evening.
From the tive States of New York,
Pennsylvania, Illinois, Massachusetts
and Ohio. the government derives one
half Of all its postal revenues.
More than one half Of the internal
revenue receipts Of the government
comes from the four States Of Illinois,
New York, Ohio and Kentucky.
The case off. G. Kennedy, ex-snper-
intendent Of schools, for the attempted
murder Of Of Dan Bohen, was continued
ct San Jose on the 2lst until Friday.
Mrs. Schaefer, who killed her child
and then attempted suicide few weeks
ago ut Oakland. while temporarily in-
sane, died on the 2lst from the self-in.
hictsd wound in her throat.
1t is the great art and philosophy Of
lite 10 make the best Of the present,
whether Il bs good or bad, 10 bear the
one with resignation and patience, and
to enjoy the other with thankfulness aud
moderation.
In France, according TO statisticians,
suicides are rapidly increasing, not only
among adults with real woes or suffer
ings 70 acesuRt for their rash act. but
also among Juveniles. who make away
with themselves for the most trivial
causes.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-04-26
Press rlsa..n&6e

The British have fought another great
battle In the SoudAn. Nobody hurt.
Young women hate to hang to q strap
IN horse-car and yet that makes them
standing attractions.
"a cigar" remarked old Topcol, ''is
tke an ADVERTISEMENT the less il costs
the nore putting Il wants."
The mind cure is very popular in Bos-
ton, but in Washington there 10 a preiu-
dice in favor Of the sine.cure.
A Deadwood Chinaman won $1,000
last week at faro. The Chinese are not
yet civilized. A white man would have
lost.
The bravest man in Cincinnati 20 far
as heard from was Sheriff Hawkins. He
l. . Newspaper reporter, which accounts
for It.
The small boy who hangs around the
parlor and makes faces at his sisters
beau should be punished for contempt
of court.
Mitchell wants to box every good
pngiiist IN America. [Sporting note. :
That Y right; box them IN boxes about
six feet long and plant them seven feat
deop.l
The Philadelphia Pre-. describes
"Logans strength at home" It il SUP.
posed that Logan's chief strenqth Is at
home only when Mrs. Logan happens to
be there.
The play 1Ae Parements Of Paris had
. phenonsnAl run in Philadslphia. The
le0ple hadn't seen any pavemsnts in
that oisy for % many years that Il was q
real novelty.
A man working In starch factory Il
Madison, Ind, had his lower Jaw torn
Of BY getting caught in corn shsllsr.
He 4 now doomed to jawyless and
miserable existence.
"Embosssd velvet" II sald 70 be II
vogue this spring. - FhsAioN note. That
l. I'll right without Doubt but whsn ne
lntolliGenl, eta, makes u ssnnb-nossd
v6lve&" ~ pro>en1.