davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-20
PELHAM INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL sxHrB1rrox

PELHAM INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL EXHIBITION.
The front room of the building occupied by the AS
soc;ated Artists at No. lis Ea,t Twenty third ST..
looked Yesterday as several dealers in brica brac
had gone into the country for the summer and stored
their goods there But such not the case lt%as
simply q display of articles manufactured by the
scholars of Mrs. Hoyt's Pelham Industrial School
Chairs whose appearance gave rise TO the suspicion
that they were made In the days of the Spanish lngus
ton but which ON trial proved to accommodate them
selves TO the human form well their stuffed and
Cushioned brethren OF the furniture store were scat
tered about among tables of cherry wood, that were
eutes of and plaques and panels Of various de-
s;gns There we're specimens OF wonderful embroidery
OF the Kind over which the gresgrand mothers of this
generation spoiled their eyes and there we're cabinets
curionsy carved out Of dark heavy wood showing the
sk OF the pupils with knife and chsei and looking as
IL they might outlast dozen generations Nearly ali
the chairs were covered with stamped leather, upon
which Mira Hoyts designs have been wrought out by
her scholars This Is fastened with brass nails with
treated with preparation that gave bronzed effect
ON a large double reproductions OF Saint
George OF England and Saint Elizabeth OF Hungary
the latter turning demurey away before the gances oil
This school has beer established about nine years
Al present there nine pupils All the work is done
nv hand the legs of the tables and chairs being
furnished ready turned The preliminary steps toward
Introducing silk culture nave been made, and among
the exhibits was chart showing the progress of the
worm from the egg 10 the cocoon Although the exhi
btion only began yesterday at noon several articles
have been Sold II VIII remain open to-day and TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-20
A TESTIMONIAL TO W. r. RoBERT&

The cosey rooms of the Washington Club, OF
No 146 Fifth-ave brilliantly lighted last evening,
and the members gathered In full force to bid goodby
70 their president william r. Roberta on the eve OF bis
departure Minister TO Chilli Colonel r. A. conRlins
on oehalf OF the club presented handsome gold watch
and chain with seal bearing the initials wv H. NJ 70
the departing member Among those who sat. down 70
The luncheon which ended tho exercises were JOIN
Birmingham superintendent Waliing w. A. Butler
Captain Kipp, Of the 7tb Regiment =. D. Roach, Dts
EuyEsll Tax Commissioner Colsmant w. Courtney 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-20

PLEASED WITH THE PRESIDENTS ASSURANCES
Warrington Dispatch 10 me chicago mtr-O'eah 4, .

A few days ago o prominent Democratic
Senator from a Western State called with gentleman
from Nsw-MeKco who interested IN tne appohhnS
ments TO be made for that Territory inc Vlsor NV.
the misfortune be very deaf fact when the
forgot to communicate TO tho President line ueat
was introduced 10 mako his statement urging Tue up
polntment Of certain residents Of the Terrtory
DO finished. the President who had been P!os9uoy
bored by the Eew-Mexco Offices, oxohiheu i nui
tired hearing about ewMexico, wish neIe Wss no
such place as New-Mexico." To which inc gear Ian
dent because gives that you appreciate tne
condition Of affairs In Territory ana Ih"' 5ou WI"
select good men and residents for onices. -,
Tie President was amazed at this response nut who
the Senator quietly explained the situation the fresiaehs
Joined the Senator in laugh shook hands WIN Fne ues
man who left fully convinced that he had the Presluet
assrance that his would receive Que
confederation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-20

fifteen knots an hour and fnds-that journal on each
OF two trials becomes heated Now that the vessel en-
vessel and did on one OF wolknown line OF steamers
on Saturday OBTAINING her in the narbor for dey the
Government turns around and cries out to MT koacn
sYour material and your workmanship at fanlt' IL
anything is fault It ia the plans Of the Government.
which do not produce certain expected results tro ve
tain conditions The further trouble In that there Is
conflict between the old Advisory Board and the new,
seems 10 take Il for granted that something 10 wrong
and vet has never the Dolphin"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-20
MUSTERIyG IN A GRAND ARMY POST.
pavy noat of tha Grand Army nf fhe RGDu

n new posi- vi INC uIduu ARMY vi tho icPuD
lie was mustered In Monday evening at No. 23l
Springs and named in memory OF General James
McQuade, past department commander, who died at
Utica weeks The mnstrr-in ceremonies were
conducted by Commander william MoEntee and stan of
Dahlgrcn Post. Forty comrades were mustered IN. The
following are the officers: Commander, Alexander
Francisco; senior vee-commander, william A. Deany
Junior yice-commander, Asa Burras. chaplain, H. H..
McKenney quartermastcr, j. w. White. Jr.; officer OF
the day, j. r. AckersOn; officer OF guard, Max New
stadt; delegate, IsadoIe Isaacs; alternate, George
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-20
NARROW ESCAPE OF BABE.

CORNWALL, May 1S.-A woman who came
to the station yesterday with her baby in Its carriage
took the baby In her 1t was troublesome Wnen
the lightning express flashed by the suction from the
current Of wind produced by the rapid motion drew
the baby carriage under the train and was demolished
into the smallest fragments. The mother Is well AS the
spectators horrined TO think what might have Deeh
the consequence had tho child been left IN the carriage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-20
,wptiOu as is involved in such .

~ % individual assumption as Ia involved III saoh
Sonyersation. , a.. ..s.,t r, anv dil,-
st re- adler OF THE TRIBUNE thinks that the wtei Oh 10
Tss star spaneed Banner" and Non piu nesta, ne
has read many columns TO little purpose Ine pnaer
ougM 10 have known from the context, II ne
- An experienced newspaper writer as he says ne Ia IN
che copy before me and II reads plainly enough.
WAS Enthusiastically recalled after each s
and after the rst air sang Listen to the Mockng BTU
and after the waltz The Star Spanged banner gnTs
Huntington sang Non pu mesta ron t EUs1s
Cenerenfola" Respectfully H. T. nh]"
Ne,o- York, May 10, 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-20
pnrS LAST TWO LEorUREs.

hoard botn Of Poe's lectures In Richmond.
They were the last he ever delivered. The admission
was fifty cents and the ball was crowded. on yosn
was 40 musical as his II full OF the sweetest met
ody and an incident Of the evening showed now
an tmnreSsion 10 made During the lecture ne recteu
Hoods Bridge OF signs" lttle boy about Twelve
years OF ago was sitting near me- He was nsteninx ~
family and before Poe had finished tho poem ne was IN
tsarn Could there be any greater tribute TO speakers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-20
ATTACKED BY A STRANGER WITH A Hate let

RoNDoUT, May 10 (SpeciaD.-A rap on the
door of Deansom slaters house. in the town OF Roch-
ester early yesterday morning brought Mr. slater 10 ne
door He found q man with q shawl tod around MS
face who told him that his boy boating In the canal
and had hurt and he wanted to get teamto go Tor
a Doctor On the way to tho barn Mr.. Slater was At
tackled by the stranger with Ratchet aud received SOW
era blows on the head shoulders after which the
man fed suppOsing Slater 10 be dead Dr. kester was
summoned and found Skaters skull fractured IN Two
nlaces and bad cuts and bruises about the shoulders
Suspicion points strongly to man In the locality Wno'
II Is thought had only revenge for his motive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-20

to be landed without the payment Of duties Collector
Robertson sustained the inspectors as he round the laws
required him to do, aud 1t became necessary for the
Navy officers to prove that they did not intend to evade
the duties The matter then referred TO tho score
tary OF the Treasury who the to release
such shipments, and order yesterday to Collector
Robertson ordered the goods to be delivered 70 the
Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-20

MR. FRELINGHUYsBy REPORTED MUCH WORSE
Mr.. Frelinghuysen's condition was said to
be much worse yesterday. His periods of unconscious
ness we're more extended in the evening. and he was
weaker. Dr. oGorman his physician. said that there
was a marked change for tho worse, that he was
sinking and could not possibly last more than day or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-20
Mrs. McEiIuihs
HOMEMADE PRESERVES, &C.. &c.
To Coney Island Free.

CHANCE FOR THE CHILDREN.
BY the generosity the Sea Beach Railway THE TRfB
UNE can send every boy and under IL to Coney Island
and back father older brother teacher guafdaa
of the child only has to clip TRIBUNE
pass printed tohy and 1t for the child the same
regular ticket excellent chance TO give tho little
ones an inexpensive and happy holiday. The chance viii
only last days and should be improved at once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-20
SWEARING DIsHoYoR TO SAVE HER HUSBAND

BUFFALO, May 10 (SpecidIJ.-Mrs. FTanN
Woods in her testimony to-day in the trial OF her
band for the murder OF John Ryan, denied all her state
ents before the Coroners jury and that on the
day of tho murder mad been crninay intimate Win
Ryan, and that when her husband came home the former
was sti in her ROOM She confessed that such intimacy
had been going years. unknown and unsnspeoteu
by her husband Woods hung his head In shame Ior NC
had fired the fatal shot simply on suspicion, anu
denias both by Ryan and his wife. The Dlstrct-A
ney believes that Mrs. Woods Is Innocent and that sno
Il neriuring herself and swearing away her reputation
to save her husband from the gallows ConsldeIap9o
evidence Was introduced to show that Woous Was III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-20

CONVENTION or THE Long ISLAND DIocEsxl
The seventeenth annual convention of the
Protestant Episcopal Diocese Of Long Island was begun
yesterday I'm Holy Trinity Church. Brooklyn Bishop
Liitlejohn presided. The Rev. Dr. DrovHe was made
secretary and William III. Male The annual
address Of the Bishop referred TO the need OF more
church work I'm Brooklyn where the building OF churches
did not keep pace with the growth Of the city Tho
Bishop referred the loss the diocese by the death OF
the Rev. DIR. W. N. Schenck. and announced that the
Garden City Cathedral would be consecrated on June
The convention will continue IN session to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-20
THE WEATHER REPORT
GovRRNMENT INDICATIONS.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
WASHINGTON. May 19.-FOr New-England,
decidedly colder, fair weather, southwesterly winds
shifting to northwesterly winds, higher barometer.
For the Middle Atlantic states, local rains and partly
coudv weather preceded IN the northern portion by fair
weather variable Winds decided fall IN temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-20
HOLDING aoYERYMEHr sroREs FOR Duty

When the United States marines returned from Aspin
wall on the steamship Colon ON Saturday the Custom
House officers refused to permit boxes Of arms and other
Government stores which were taken with the exped-
ton 10 landed. This action taken In accordance
with the laws which forbid articles not on the manifest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-20
THROUGH NETWORK STATE
INFATUATED WITH THE SALVATION Arm

INFATUATED WITH THE SALVATION ARMY.
B1NGHAMToN, May 10 (SpeciaI) Mary Ella
McNaney Of Seneca Falls, disappeared from her hon0
two weeks ago, causing her parents great distress
day she was discovered In the ranks OF the salVauon
Army that have infested this city for months sac
here undar AN assumed name and was cheerfully bearing
her part I'm the duties order. such as marcnns
the streets behind a big drum shouting singing ana
beating a tambourine When arrested she was III ne
tenement In the south part OF the town. Washing h
clothing OF herself and companions In the common
She was taken to her mother who awaited her az fonHI
Headquarters. Miss McNaney is a nne-looklns sii
about tfteen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-20
MARRIAGE OF JUDGE yoRrHRUI

ITHACA, May ID. w. Northrup, OF
Sandy Hi presiding Judge OF the Court OF Claims
OF this State was married hero this afternoon 70 Mrs.
LYDIA A. NJ. Le wis, OF BlnghamtOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-20
MICH TOO CONFIDENTLY

From Ths WaserbfTP AEaerteGp Smug,ggS cif oa his
few years from now he MI Was cjnnsdentIa letter
and N ba should write such one atter tns' sone W
sxns rienee he deserves 10 have his heaa CUT on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-20
AND MR.. Villas MEAN:

.xn Mr. Villas MEANS TO CONTROL 1T, TOO
AMI M" WON me WashfnOoD Post lDea.)
However uninfuentia the ordinary fourtnciass pest
,sster NAV seem 10 be- IL il well understood by every
uocian that the who hold these ounces arc III Ine
sggregate an important political force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-20

ITHACA, May 19.-President White, OF Cor
nell University said to-day closing
has been the most successful in the annals Of that nst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-20

Our Cemeteries with the victims OF neglected
coughs. that Hales Honey OF Hors
hound and Tar will not cure.
Pixies T0otnache Drops cure In minute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-20

If it was possible to go through life without
once taking Cold many the MINOR and not few Of
the serious ills OF life would be avoided But since
1t ia idle to hope for happy exemption is well to
remember that DR. Jaynes Expcctorant is sure cura
tive for Coughs and Colds Asthma and Bronchitis. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-20
6perial Noilees.
William r. Moore. Aucrioseer.
MOORE'S ART GALLERY
200 5TH-AVE.

2so 5TH-AvE
ARTISTIC FURNITURE.
IN THE NEWEST DESIGNS
MEssns. pA niaf x EMBuRY
warerooms being their surplus stock and
ELEGANT MAHooaE sS."'H p'''''
pAR1oR AND LIBRARY SUITS.
ae sa sasV ear s
plush top tables poker tables endless variety and
'fs best "G So% OK I& IfIsii Asp
THIS F88 " 52Fp Al d AsS pHY AND 81 FRIDAY
May 90 81. and ~ at $50 each day.
Al Carpet OIean, sD; oSI.s. James stewart
1854 Broadway N w. ami Erie and sch sts 10 IeIephona
Bangs & Co., 73s and 741 Broadway,
will sen
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY AT $50 PM.
LAW DOORS.
collection of Valuable Reports both and Eng.
lish. Chancery and Common Law Treatises,
Dgests Commentaries &c.
Diamonds.
RANDEL, BARHMoRE BILLINGS
IMPORTERS AND CUTTERS OF DIAMONDS.
MANUFACTURERS OF DIAMOND JEwELRY.
SO NAssAU-sr. AND 30 MAIDEN LANE. NEw-YoRK
ST. Andrew's-st Holborn Circus, London.
HN SQUIRE q Seas Sswss % Fl N.Y.
Watches make $40 sl00 sterling silyerware "a
III. Is. Herts a. sons, Aucuoneers
Art salesroOms. TAT Broadway opposite Astor-pace
IMPORTANT PEREMPToRY SALE OF
ANTIQUE FURNITURE, PoRCELAINs, ARMoR,
TALL HALL CLOCKS. RARE BR0NZEs. FABRICS,
ARTICLES OF vERTU, REAL CERAMICS. PLAoUEa
FIRE IRONS. TENDERS. BRASS CRATES, &C.
BY order and for account Of foreign consignors
or THURSDAY AND FRIDAY. MAY II AND %.
AT IL O'CLOCK EACH MORNING.
PROADWkY Opposite ASIOR-pIACE.
Goods view. with descriptive catalogues.
HanIinsons Steam Carpet. Gle aiming Weyka
is 27th-st, " Y. Established 1851.
Orders by mail or other wise promptly attended To-
Mrs. MeEirnihs
HOMEMADE PRESERVES, &C., &c.
Families supplied with PURE Fruit Jelliss Preserves
Canned and Branded Fruits speed Fruits aud PckeA &o
&c, PUT UP IN GLASS
GOODS STORED UNTIL AUTUMN.
Circulars references and prices sont application
Address Mrs SARAH y MoELRATH.
3sS Degraw-st, Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-20
pET111oyTye TO KEEP CONSUL FRYE

pORTLAND, Me-, May lU.-A dISDatcn fr0n
Halifax says: The Mayor OF Halifax has sent to MFR.
Cleveland letter enclosing petition signed by about
100 leading men OF the town asking that Wakefield
Frye. OF Belfast, Me-. may be retained at HALIFAX AS
United States Consul General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-20
EDWARD MITCHELL ELECTED CHAIRMAN.

wasd O'Mahony, NJ DErstney, John wheeler, Jues
Levy and Commissioner Voorhis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-20

LANDLORDS Perfume. Edenia
LANDLORDS Perfume Marechal Mel Rosa
Lnndborg's Perfume, Alpine Violet.
Lundborg's Perfume, Lily Of the Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-20
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

TRIBUNE oryIos. May col a m.-rhs warm wave
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-07-15
An Interesting Letter.

The following is an interesting letter writ.
ten to gentleman in Knoxville, by DR.. j.
P. Hale, prominent citizen of Charleston,
W. Va:
'My great-great grandfather, Thomas
Ingles, came from Dublin, ireland, about
1875 and settled, first in central Pennsyl-
vania, afterwards in the valley of Virginia,
and later, in 1748, with the Draper family,
making the first white settlement west OF
the Allegheny mountains. The settlement
was just over the ''divide' on the present
site Of Blacksburg, Montgomery county,
Va, and was called "Draper's Meadows" )"
In 1755 the settlement was attacked by a
band OF Shawnees from beyond the Ohio
river, several of the Inhabitants killed, some
taken prisoners, horses stolen, houses burn
ed aud other outrages committed.
William Ingles (son of Thomas) had, in
1850, married Mary Draper, and she, to-
gether with her two children, were carried
off by the Shawnees. They were taken to
Ohio, Indiana and finally to Kentucky, all
at that time an unbroken wilderness.
Mary Ingles (My great grandmother) is
believed to have been the first white woman
ever within the limits of what are now the
States of West Virginia, Ohio, Indiana and
Kentucky, and probably the first white wo-
man ever between the Allegheny mountains
and the Mississippi river
She made her escape from Big Bone Lick,
KY, and after almost incredible hardships,
through many hundreds of miles. on foot,
through painless wilderness, subsisting
on nuts, berries, bark, ETC., barefooted, suf-
fering from cold, exposure, fatigue, etc.,
etc., finally made her way back to the white
settlement and to her home. She lived un-
til 1916, dying at the age of "a at Ingles'
Ferry, Va, where the old route between
Lynchburg, Va, and Knoxville, Tenn,
crosses New river.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-07-15
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
THE BEAUTIFUL.

Beautiful hands. in the ranks Of care,
Are strongest to labor and bravest to bear
The heat Of battles strife.
Under the glare of the MONDAY sun,
They're toiling in faith, till the day is done,
To tighten the burdens of life.
Beautiful eyes are those that see
Through the radiant veil of charity,
The lowliest deeds of earth.
Beautiful faces are those that wear
For the glad a smile, for the sad tear,
That are bright with the souls true worth.
Beautiful feet that with mercy are shod.
When the paths of prayer and duty are trod,
Shall enter q beautiful rest.
Beautiful thoughts are those that rise
Like an holy incense toward the skies,
From a calm, untroubled breast
Beautiful lives are those that bear
fruitage Of gold thro their toll and care,
From the blossoms of fragrance and light.
Beautiful deeds at morn or at even
Are the stepping stones that lead to Heaven
When the day has taken its flight.
Beautiful mounds are where grasses wave
Ger the hearts of the true and the hands OF the
brave,
That are folded in slumier so deep.
As the glories of sunset fade in the West,
So they drift away into dreamless rest
o, beautiful beautiful sleepi
Louisville COuTieT-J0uTual,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-07-15

"Hadn't you better get off yourself
first?" she answered, laughing.
So commenced violent struggle with
my paddle, vainly splashing the water like
wild goose with broken wing, but una
BILE to bulge an inch.
My companion in misfortune, fully ap-
preciating the absurdlty of the spectacle,
burst into fit of laughter, which she
strove in vain to check.
"I am glad,' said I, as paused for want
of breath, ''that I afford you some amuse-
ment."
SIT is so funny that can't help it" said
she.
"Pray don't try on my account" said 1
magnanimously; 81 am quite aware l owe
you some compensation"
At this point there was a rustling in the
bushes; big black dog appeared, and de-
scending to the waters edge, began TO bark
joyously.
sHere's Hector said she; 'then, Ber-
ties not far off,"
1 inwardly hoped BERTHE might not be a
young man inclined to give himself airs.
As she spoke the owner of the dog STEP
ped from behind the bushes. He was a
nice-looking boy of about twelve, whom I
guessed to be her brother.
"Hullo, Edithp' he exclaimed; "what's
the row?:'
Then percieving the nature of our di-
lemma, he began TO laugh
Don't stand laughing there, you foolish
boy,' said she, ''but push us off,"
so he gave us each vigorous push, and
off we went down the stream together,
chatting amicably, until few yards further
we reached a private landing place at the
adno of cruOoth lawp PavDn1 4,ro,,rl,
the leaves, were glimpses of pretty house
of old red brick. A man rolling the lawn
came to help Edith to disembark-a
wrinkled old fellow, who seemed to watch
me with suspicion.
returned her kind little bow by raising
my hat with dificulty-for all salutations
from canoe are dificult-and remained
moment watching her until she disappear
ed behind the laurel bushes on her way to
the house. 81 had the misfortune to run
into the young lady," said 1 to the man.
$50 l sees," said he.
"Who lives there?' I enquired, with
nod toward the house.
"Mrs. Lyall.''
eyes"
We looked at one another for moment
wanted to ask some more questions. but
evidently the grim-visaged gardener did not
intend to crafty my curiosity.
''This 'ere's private waters" he remark
ed; ''that's your way.'
every good" said 1; 'G've no wish to
trespass."
So I padded home, thinking about my
new acquaintance:
My boatman, in answer to my inquiries,
told me that Mrs. Lyall was widow and
that she had two children.
''The young lady's sumner" he observ-
ed emphatically.
''She is very charming young lady, if
you mean that" said l, majestically, to re-
prove his familiarity.
'That's jes' what do mean, sir, and no
offence" said he apologetically.
Then I went home to dinner.