davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-08
CHANGES IN NEW-TORK PULPITs.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, n. Y, April THE follow
ing are among the appointments made by the New-fors
Conference tonight:

PoUGHKEEpsIE, n. Y, April THE follow
ing the appointments made by tho New-iorK
Conference tonight:
Dobbs Ferry-S. G.. Keyser.
Iryington-S. Fitch.
Katonsh-w. 5. winans. jr:
Kensico and Armonk-R Kerr.
Lake Mahopac--J. ". Macomber.
New-York-Asbury s; Bottome Bedford street, y f.
Goodman; Central b. Lane; Chelsea, Clark wright
Church Of the Savior, J. G.. Oakley Duane Church, L.
Lowther; Eighteenth street g. E. stTawbrldse Ford
ham, f. Bond Fifty-siXth street, T. Il. Smith Forty
fourth street, l. IL. King; FOrty-third Street, J. s.
Chadwick Franklin street 5 Merritt T S6aee.
son Lexington Avenue. j. Wheatly; seventy,tir r
Street Narrower Thirty hfR street. W; T. smen
4. X sanford: Washington Height. W Mex DSrwood
Madison Avenue o. II. Tiffany; Moore's Avenue, yohr
Rourk; Mott Haven. d. l.. Marks Park Avenue j. NJ
King Perry Street, ThOma. Lodge ST. Jamess' Henry
Baker; ST. Johns. j. W. Ackerly 81 Lukes
A. y. VAIL; -. Marks, j. A. Holmes; . 81
Five Points o. X. Bouton.
North sing sing, Aaron Coons.
Pcckskill St Pauls, Fletcher Hamlin; South Street,
d. H. Hanneberg
sing single. $. Hare. , ~ = r,..oo,,. G.,
Pau's I I. Bales.
White PlaiDs-Delos Lull
Coxsackie~W A. Chadwick.
Kingston-st. James, W. w. searles; Clinton Avenue,
Rondont--O Haviland.
Hudson-Frst Church III. H. Beskns st.Johns, "A. Hunt.
SECRETARY WHITNEYASD THEDOLPHIN.
WASHINGTON, April 7.-Secretary Whitney
to-day issued the following order:
For the purposes OF informing myself far posi-
bic OF the facts necessary to the determination or the
matter involved In the acceptance OF the Dolphin,
hereby designate Captain George f.. Belknap
and Commander Rubey d. Evans, TO net
with Mr. Henry Winter, OF New-fork,
as Board Of Examination. to investigate and report to
me: Whether she has been constructed IN accordance
with the terms Of the contracts IN view or the neees
sary limitations upon any Investigation Of completed
ship report specifically what matters they are able 10
determine and how they determine them and what
matters are impossible of determination except as the
work - going on
Mr.. whitney informed the Naval Advisory Board,
through Rear-Admra Simpson, OF his action, and sent
the following letter to John Roach
Ihave your letter OF April stating that the insur,
ance Of $685.. 900 on the Dolphin expires on April
o and cannot be renewed Tor less than
thirty days, as the companies will not
issue policies for shorter period. Do you wish me 10
renew IL In answer would say that have 10 request
10 make with reference to IT, except that until the steam
ship is accepted the contract provides that you shall
keen her insured which would seem TO determine the
matter have no answer from you tony communities,
zion of March 20 which suggest that another trial
rp of the Dolphin be held for the purpose OF assisting In
the determination of certain matters therein referred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-08

,,a tters vourger sister both OF whom in feeble
health were so with grief at the churoh .'
they had 10 be taken home without going 20 tue a.,
Miss Cleveland was buried in Greenwood Oemeei' q"
the tomb OF Horace Greeley. -. ,., a. thu
curious incident In connection with her dealn - W..
fact that she was to take part In musica eh'ei ,h
nent yesterday, and looking forward W -. ha 20
much interest Mrs. Cleveland. too, was ihsn ~ FOR
her first drive for several months. her nealtn h""
a long time prevented her going out doors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-08
WIFE uURpERER MILLS SINGING HYMNS.

execution I'm RAYMOND street JAIL Brooklyn, was Vsteu
yesterday by members OF tho women's Christian rem
perance Union and sang hymns with them' ne s'ii.
hopes to save his neck by claiming that ne was
the time he committed his nurdsiou iot anil and
Tariey Mills expressed desire To have Dlck hs uu
slippers to wear galows and he was 0 n tIns
wishes woud he regarded. Mss friends are not aloMeu
,n give him anvthing but the sheriff provides Whatever
he expresses wish in tho way OF IoSs IL and
nnmber of Joctors will attend the autopsy when WI" DO
made by county Physician shephard'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-08
MASTER MA SONS ~ CONFERENCE.

Committees of the Master Masons' and Brick
layers Associations held conference ut the brunswick
Hotel last night without reaching an agreement me
representatives. OF the workmen demanded forty-hve
cents per hour nine hours to constitute working day.
with one off Saturdays. After discussing the
matter until midnight the committee of the Master
MasOns offered 10 submit the Brickayers ultimaum 10
their association and the meeting adjourned Tor one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-08

aided in entertaining the company. Supper was served
by Riley and there was music. 80 ..,oa % Iaroes
Miss Mary Bunting Hyslop VIII pe fharch Fftb-aye'
and twenty this Sn oher Of there
ong anu rcention after the wedding Only invitation
VIII ms services at the church have been sent ouI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-08
FUNERAL OF MISS OLEVELANp.

The funeral of Miss Marguerite Cleveland, n
niece OF Horace Greeley took place at st. Leos Church
yesterday at 10 a. Father Tole said mass. and
dissolution was given by Father Ducey. The pa
bearers were Fearing Gill, william IT, Bishop, Henry
Hall. Francis Stuart william Russell Case and John
Rutledge Abney. The floral decorations were three
wreatbs OF roses daisies and ies OF
and !ilies and a cross OF daisies.
Mrs. Cleveland, the mother Of the deceased lady, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-08
MIR. FRELIY1HUYSEY UNCHANGED.

The condition of Mr. Frelnghuysen re-
manned unchanged yesterday except that he grew
weaker lie was restless Monday night until a. m,
when he fell into easy sumber which lasted until
late in the morning He awoke little refreshed and
took some nourIsl lie has dstaste for food aud
difficulty Is experienced In making him take nouTish
mcnt He remained conscious and spoke at intervals
Among those who called at the house yesterday was
Mcpherson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-08
THE WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON April For New-Eng'and,
and the Middle Atlantic States. increasing cloudiness
and rain winds generally souhwestery slight rise In
temperature lower barometer.
For the Ohio Valley Tennessee and the Lower Lakes,
nortly cloudy weather and rain. followed by colder,
Clearing weather winds shifting TO west and north,
generally higher barometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-08
MARRIED.

scHENCK-HART-At Philadelphia Penn. on December
3 1884 by tue Rev. II. q. Patterson MT Ale1anaef
schenck OF Princeton, NewJersey 10 MISS MHtafo"S l.
Hart OF philadelphia.
Woop-RussELI-on Monday April O. at the residence o.
Christian Antonetle Lavaee Russell to Norton bofAsy
Wood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-08
uAnp,AnE or IrpaE pAcKER.s DAu oHrER

WARRlA GE OF JUDGE PdChkRS d UUHIbH'
MAuCH CHUNK. Penn, April 7 Especial. Miss
Mary Packer daughter of Judge Asa Packer and one o
the richest ladies in the United States, was married
quietly AT her home this afternoon to Charles H. Gum
ing Of New-YOrk and the Eastern passenger agent OF
the Irhirh Valley Road Tho groom was most lhti-
mate friend of Harry Packer formerly president oil The
I1h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-08

LOCAL OFFICERS ELECTED IN PORT JERVIS.
PoRT JERvIs, April I'm the charter cleo
ton here to-day the Democrats carried their entire
ticket including the president The Board Of Trustees
now stands Democrats To / Republican. n Democratic
gain OF A. The Inajoritics range from 200 TO 400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-08

The Wealth of the World cannot patient in fhs
last stages OF consumption Yet one 5Ocent bottle OF Hat
Honey OF Horehound Tar taken earlier would have pre-
vented fata issue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-08

A Sore Throat is soon relieved by DR.. Jayne's
Expectsrant old remedy for Bronchial anu Puimon
airy Disorders -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-08
Lundborg's Perfume. Edenia


Lusdborg's Perfume. Mareehh Mel ROSS
LANDLORDS Perfume, Alpine Violet.
LuHdborg's Perfume, Lily of tho Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-08
TRrBUyE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

variations tent
time for the - hour
hours The broken OF dotted line fepnt
natl broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-08
5perlaI Notices

Al Carpet Clcansng.-Tbos. James Stewart.
only Offices:
1854 Broadway. N.Y. and erie and 9TH sts j. C. Telephone
H. n. squire ~ sons, Jewellers. ~ Futon-st, n T.
Diamond Ear lin % matched all sisoi
Watches own make si)t)slJJ Sterias sTsrTtrs :,
Nieder sellers Wafer
THE Original German Seers
Recommended by the leading European msdical authorities
for its purity.
Unequalled as Table Water.
Beware OF limitations.
ANTHONY oECHS 81 Warren-st,
sole Agent for the u. >.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-08

STRAIN cAhhfsMr;c a.sxsso wessxss
Send for CircularA %"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-04-08

Treasury Of Tales.
This magnificent quaro pages contains one hundred
and five complete short stories The Editor professor
william have borrowed Alaidns lamp to naa
so rich treasure-house.
Price 81 CO. Cloth.
CAxToN BOOK COMPANY
81 white-st. NewYerk City.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-09-19
A WORTHLESS official.

Some Of the lawyers say that Cover
nor Adams has put his foot in it by
appointing a nav Librarian in the
place of Laughton, whose bondsmen
have gone back on him. 1t may be,
says the Reno Gazette, that the Cover
nor has made a mistake. but what
shall we say for an officer whose
character and conduct are such that
be cannot give bonds for the petty
amount required Of the State Libra
rianl
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-09-19
some Good In n CycIon e.

The Charleston News and Courier
says that the cyclone which caused
such havoc there was an evil not
unmixed with good. The damage
done was. of course, to be repaired
and this means, says the News, "em,
ployment for over 10000 of the work
ing people of the city who would
otherwise have had to remain idle
until next November 1t means bread
to- thousands of hungry families, and
life and energy in the place Of Sum-
mer idleness and inactivity. Itmeans
new buildings, bright homes, cheers
fitness and progress"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-09-19
WHITE PINE NEWS
SATURDAY SEPT 10, 1885
The FaIIacy of the GoIdbues.

Those most strenuously urging a
gold currency have never attempted
to show where this necessary supply
of this precious metal was to be Sc,
cured. It is well known that for a
number of years the production of
gold, Notwithstanding the widely ex>
tended field of operations, has rapidly
declined A large portion Of the gold
now obtained comes from the prose-
cution of silver mining let this in
dustry be paralyzed end the prodnc,
tien of gold will be still further de-
creased. The amount of gold now
mined is not sufficient for the meme
tary requirements of the people at
present, even as basis Of currency.
With decreasing supply and an in
increasing demand gold cannot long
maintain that stability of value which
a reliabla standard must possess
How can gold become the currency of
the worI1 when there is not suffi
cient supply of the material for the
purnose
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-09-19
Insult TO Injury.

The telegraph informs US that the
United States Government has pur-
chased 10000 pounds of silver bullion
in London to supply our minis. Ifthis
is true it is a crowning infamy upon
the part Of the Government and should
result in the perpetrators being visited
by popular Indignation. The United
States is producing more than enough
bullion to satisfy home demands, yet
it goes abroad to buy large guam
tity of bullion, which very likely was
originally mined in this country.
This is on a par with the policy Of
borrowing gold from the New York
bankers when the Treasury vaults
were overlooking with legal coin.
The hatred Of tho administration for
silver amounts to perfect mania.
The poor will suffer because oft, but
what care the powers that be.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-09-19
STATE AND COAST NEWS.

1t is expected that every county In
the State will be represented at the
State Fair in Reno in October nSxt.
Elko is the second county in wealth
! in Nevada, Washoe being first with a
tax roll of S4,246. $50, Elko's roll is
/ $4,0G6,07s
Cottonwood. which is used prin-
cipally for domestic fuel, is selling
at from 50 to $1l, per cord in Tus-
carora.
Last Tuesday 100 tons of hay was
burned at Layton's ranch near BATHS
Mountain. 1ramps are suspected of
having started the FIRE.
The True Fissure says the start-ups
and shutsdowns in Bodie lead many
to think that there is considerable
stock iobbing going on.
Candelara Is three dollar camp
from now on. "What one will be the
next?'' is a question frequently asked.
One would not have to travel far 10
find it.-True Fissure.
The Picehe Record SAYS The mill
of the Bristol Company Is now in the
best of order II footed Its whistle
on Wednesday, the first time fer
long while, and it will start on the
run on Monday
News Miner: Levi Gheen SAYS that
while some prospeeters were sleep
out of doors in the Lava district, the
other night, bear came along and
smelt OF their feet, and, turning up his
nose, walked away in disgust.
The Candelaria Water Works and
Milling Company have just completed
Il contract for the erection Of thirty
stamp mill at Candearia, and j. +.
Gignoux. of Dayton, viii! at once
make surveys for the connection OF
Trail Canyon with its mills at the
town.
In the Josephine county (Oregon)
caves a chamber of the following
dimentions has been found: Length,
364 feet; BREADTH 80 feet, and "a
vauted roof from 30 to - feet high.
Other chambers of great beauty have
been found.
The word 'slimited,r used in con-
nrction with corporations, indicates
that it is organized under special
law intended to limit the liability of
stockholders in the corporation to the
amounts that each individual member
has paid or agreed to pay for their
stock This law requires that the
word limited shall always be printed
or written or painted in connection
with the name Of the corporation, to
warn the public that they must look
to the corporation only, and not TO the
stockholders, for the payment OF
corporation debt
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-09-19

A late Ogden dispatch says About
300 of the Cinnamon recently run out
of Rock Springs. Wyoming, were
yesterday returned from Evanston by
special train to Rock Springs under
an escort of six companies of United
States troops, commanded by Lieut..
Colonel Chapman. The Chinese will
be put to work again in the coal mines
under protection of troops. Four
companies of troops, with a gatling
gun, are protecting the Chinese miners
al the railroad mines near Evanston.
1t is not known how long the mines
will be policed by United States
troops. The county officers are not
disposed to protect coolie labor.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-09-19
Disguised With Cleveland.

D. G. Filkins, of Iowa and one
of the delegates to tie Chicago
Convention that nominated Cleveland,
thus expresses himself in letter to
a friend in Taylor: $50 you are not
mashed on Cleveland; neither am I.
1t is a matter of no moment to me
whether he demonitizes silver or not.
hut 10 dsspiss this Mugwump craze
and civil service reform. | wish to
Cad that old Tom Hendricks was
President instead Of $50 pounds of
"bull beef"
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-09-19

What reason, asks the N. Y. Sun,
is shere fer believing that tho Silver
Coinage law will be suspended when
Congress msetsl No reason except
the desire of those who entertain the
belief. Wise men who take dis
passionate view of the facts will adopt
q. different belief altogether.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-09-19
Dten

KILLHAM-In Taylor, September ~, 1885,
Aggie, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
killham, aged years and months.
kILLHAM-In Taylor. September II, 1885,
Emma. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. James
hillham, aged years and 10 months.
KILLHAM-Iu Taylor, September 16, 1885,
Mollie, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Jam es
killham, aged IL years and months.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-09-19
Born.

FRANKIE Cherry Creek September IL. 1885.
to the wife of II. r. Frank, a SON
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

AT meeting of the land league held last
evening, it was resolved that no more meet
ings be held during the hot weather.
The Minneapolis college of physicians
will begin a series of clinics, treating dis
eases peculiar to women, on FRIDAY after
noon at o'clock, at the college, corner of
Fifth avenue south and Washington ave
nue.. No charge will be made for treat
ment.
Next Wednesday evening there will be an
ice cream festival and literary entertain
ment given at Catholic Association hall by
the cadets. The festival will be strictly a
promenade one.
Tomorrow evening a meeting of the
board of directors of the Catholic Orphan
asylum will be held at the residence of Fa-
ther McGolrick, for the purpose of perfect
ing all arrangements for the orphan fair to
be held at Harmonic hall during the first
week in September.
About ninety-five boys and girls received
first communion yesterday at last mass in the
Church of the immaculate Conception.
Father McGolrick delivered an instructive
discourse to the children. telling them what
their duties were in relation to parents,
teachers and others placed above them and
10 the church of which they were members.
The discourse was adapted to the capacity
OF the children and made a deep impression.
not only upon the little ones. but upon the
entire congregation. who paid the utmost
attention TO every word uttered by the pas
tor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27
Sporting Notes.

Larry CorcOran, late of Chicago, has
been engaged by the New YorkS, and in an
interview with reporter in New York city
gives his opinion as follows: ''How is your
am?n he was asked. First rate" was the
response, and he worked his arm two and
fro and struck out from the shoulder in a
manner that would strike terror to the
heart of a pitcher who is suffering from
strained muscles. II wanted to get away
from Chicago and 1 have done so. The
managers of the Chicago club are the hard
est in the country to work for. Besides
this, they are ungTateful. After the work
have done for that clnb when my arm was
a trifie sore they released me cOnditionally
so as 20 save paying me any salary. The
condition under which l was let go was that
1 was to play there next year if in condition.
That will never do, and there is no rule in
the league to compel me-"
Joseph Kist, swimmer, made a sensa-
tional dive from the st. Louis bridge on
Sunday last. For a purse of 5000 he
plunged headlOng a distance of ninety
eight feet, striking the water fairly on his
head at an angle of As 2. He came up in
short time and was swept downward by
the current. landing after hard struggle
in a very weak condition.
The prize pointer dog Meteor, owned by
w. E. Hughes of Dallas, Tex, died on the
14th, of liver absceSS. He had defeated
every canine which came in his way at con-
tests in Cincinnati, st. Louis, New York
aud Toronto, and dOwned the famous Eng
lish dog Beaufort
A flock OF ten homing pigeons were set
free at Bristol, Tenn, at SOC a. N on July
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27
The Schiffmann-Stone Race.

a great deal of very unnecessary talk has
been made about this race, and much of it
has been very unjust to DR.. Schiffmann. Dr..
Sehiffmann is purely an amateur, and the
work of his profession demands his time
and attention. To prepare for so important
an event as this race with Mr.. Stone, and
be IN suitable condition by the Sth of August
required more OF his time than he could well
spare. He therefore asked for a postpone
nent Immediately the statement was set
atiOat that he was endeayOring TO get out of
the race; that he did not desire TO meet Mr..
Stone, and was anxious to get out of rowing
him. All this talk is fOolishness. DIR.
Schiffmann asked for apoStponement for the
reason that he had not sufficient time to
prepare for the race by the Sth. and, like a
man, he asked for more time. which ought
TO have been allowed him. 1t was refused
and the race will be rowed on the Sth of
August, and DR.. Schiffman will be there to
help row il.
The rowing of the race a few DAYS or
weeks even later would make no difference.
The race Is one between amateurs and
ought to be governed by little less selfish
aims and efforts than if it was profess
siOnal race for money. Again it should be
remembered that DIR. Schiffmann is the
challenged party. He had therefore the
right 10 select the course over which the
race should be rOwed. He did not insist
upon his right, however. and goes to Min
netonka. not because that place was his Sc
lection, but because he gave up to the other
side. These statements are made not by
way OF complaint for we cannot boast of
any great interest In the matter, but simply
to call attention to the fact that in an anna
teur race like this one it does not seem that
a mans motives should be so unjustly as
sailed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27

Is and reached Keyport, n. J., on the 10th
at 7:51 a. m, making the fastest time OF
record for 5OO-mile flight. They are
owned by DIR. johnson of Keyport.
The three fastest war ships in the world
are the British cruiser Mercury, the Gillian
cruiser Esmeralda and the French cruiser
Milan, in the order named. The former
can steam over twenty-one miles an hour.
Andy Goldsmith and Gilbert, the eolored
champion of Dakota, are to fight with small,
hard gloves. to finish, Queensberry rules,
within so miles of st. Paul, one week from
next Sunday, Aug. 9.
The Lowell. Mass, cricketers are making
a fine record this season, having been de-
feated but once. The Philadelphia have
an unbroken record, but the Lowells have
done the best work
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-07-27
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

DR.. A. w. Burnside and wife of Cleve-
land are at the West
y. w. Chance, postmaster at Delano, is
at the Clark house.
DIR. Il. F. Quinby and wife and II. A.
Norton and wife have returned from Port
land, Ne.
II. W. S. Cleveland, the landscape gar
dencr. left yesterday for Chicago TO be
absent two weeks.
Fred Law Olmstead. the architect and
superintendent of Central park, \. Y, is
visiting friends in the city.
Miss Jennie Smih of Selge lbaum's store
left yesterday to visit friends and rela-
tiyes at Rock Island and Sterling, Ill.
Mrs. DR.. G. w. Lawrence will leave for
her home in Chicago this evening, accom-
panied by Miss Katie DuneansOn, who will
spend the summer in Chicago.
Mr.. John Ii. McFall of the Wheeling,
w. Va. Register and Mr.. Thomas Hanna,
a paper manufacturer of the same city.
were in the city yesterday visiting friends
and taking in the sights.