davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-24
BOSTON,.
WEDDINGS. FUNERALS, CLUBS AND THEA

WEDDINGS. FUNERALS, CLUBS AND THEA
lRES.
BosToN, Oct. 23.-Mrs Louise Chandler
Mouton arrived nom. from Europa IA tho Ceph.lonIa
last Saturday sh. 10 present suffering from her old
enemy. bronchitis but soon abe sn. will 20
10 Pomfrei. Conn.,, to WISH her mother Mira Monitor
viii spend most of nor winter IN Boston
The owners Of the Country Club property having
agreed upon a price which they will cell the execu
i've committee OF club has accepted II aud many liu
proyeneuts Ia house and grounds bo uua~raksn
At ouc- Ino land wIi be nleI In and The cruz
house and stables ENLARGED and renovated. Facilities
Will be added exerciae rife gun practice
and other changes made which viii greatly add 10 the
attractions OF the club
The Commercial Cub dned Rt the Vendome last Sat
turday. EIMayor Lincoln presided. General +. A.
Walker. W. H. Weeien VI Providence General John
NJ COrse tho postmaster we're among The guests OF
tbe eluh
The 81 Botoiph CLUB ned reception In addition TO
their monthly supper saturday nght honor OF Justin
Mccarthy. Sir Lyon Paytar and Mr.. Cbanning NJ r..
OF the Unitarian minister Julian hawthorne
was also guest ami Mr. CAmpbe I-Praed General =.
A. Walker. the president club, vas present for
the nrst time siDce his return from California
There we're ywo weddings on Wednesday which drew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-24
REBECCA S RIA SOEING.

TIE BOs7OH KecOrd
Bek belongs 10 nous aud we'll ordered family
She the only iUfant IA house old OF grown people,
aud her three Of lie breD 'bree years Of
trlumphal sovereignty Bek Is uot at ns table. Ia
the grief OF mother aud grandnohrr ami her
nLal leh aunt She tips syrup and Ou-tard aud iil,
ana everything else that sIe cOnvcuienty or
SELL anu covers her small face hand
Ine other iay her grandfather hu-sli All
envoy extraordinary after particularly deplor abe
catastrophe. OF tue high chir down town himself
aud 10 home two oll-ciOth ibis
thea. Ia his sraiidauRDi VITA becoming solemn: q
and said that uow hope little Renecos would learn to
nice al e table. AT tue next meal, hoSever Brk
the drenched hofsrf Ia cooked tomufors
wound msccarOni into the loop the 'front.' OF Ler bb
and crua blod bread into her lap.
4 think little ebocca will have 10 eat alone after
this said her graz dfaher serhly. we can't such
a eTsnD ~ THIS al our table.
BeK looked at bm vita an air OF Injured dignity. and
replied, Whath do you thay BIB Is Tor I"
yhllosOpIy seconded mother. The
Offending imervious bin wIs btnisled AMI Bek W.
given napKin, wnisb she - nov trying to live up TO
with los al and fairly successful -nOIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-24
PRIvATn PALAO-sn ImIoAGo


There are now mora really maxutncent homes In Q
radius OF "a quarter VI mile fr,iu those ruins csl
Std xess oil housed Than there w"crn on equal
territory la ths There slioa col lection ~
beautiful costly la New YORK Tor there win
tho eIopptcn more si,cos OF tao Nau-
dol bits Wizard Lenoxrs aud GOULD All tue rioh ineu
Inv" In hIowustone houses that are tho c"n.-ntioul
thirty feet front, Oics bix aui are all = tnst
bauiDu1 styl, familiar GOTHAM There Is oIs avenM
la CLEVELAND and another Ia New Haven whot. here
are elegant houo, Of beautiful aroi,ociure but
lnruJ und uluhouso do not contain any Suor
lumbar of rob are within stones throw III
nlI s,l Nturscs's FOLLY the norlh side of Chicago
R,snt npporiLo IL Mrs Perry s,ultns rl-g Die
ho.s up years the nost costly aud elegant
Lar, WItnin a block IN Mis- Cyrus a. Mo'ormlckt
nage provisions palace. placed Ia ti. middle OF pot
of ground worth probably more thau the honsa Right
across from tue ruins OF tho Foly IL th" huge Louse
Al, hongh in ths NesYork hau'iOOK sty-, Of Georst
>turgos son Of 81" Wit. although worth 81 OO.Olo,
do~s not hlsolf Foh eHOugh yet To robui IN
tue lot wBor- tho rein of tho Folly ~lanis
block south aud u block east Is T. NJ Nicksrsone
ionco not only the u,tble tnl ms
wall. marble. nut WHARF, the cai"gs n.rols set "a
solid oak frames DisgoLally ACTRESS trom Millionaire
NiokersOns Is til. boa ,tifd home OF Pros dent IL
X Canlc OF tie Rock Island On another ru"r IL tDo
home of IL H. Porter. who asde nilllnnar" ~ We
Omahs deal Rignt south Presii~nt Cables 10 Jdss
Trees bone sei 10 ten acre ,t shorc the kzooaa
worth $500 Per trout foot On sathes sias
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-24

collapse Of the whole lis prophesied, unless the
Government can be induced to order it's soldiers to
lend their weight to the monopoly rather than to
the spuggers. The Government is not too much
concerned about this matter since it gets its tax
from the company on the full amount of tobacco
grown in the country. whether the company gets
hold Of the tobacco or sees it carried off by the
con ra. han sfa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-24
A BORN NOVELIST.

The Historian heard tho d.y "a story OF small
boy belonging u newspaper man who livee at tho
South End. The boy do btiess Inherts his father :
talents. FOR ne Is telling his own
deeds which large In conception tney cir.
cum tantia In th-lr detail The Otner lay lie told
'ai ticuiarly Incredible wnOIler his father took
LIiu III hand
here, young man." said he. that happened
tn you AMI you know IT. IL IL Dad should have known
all 'Ont 1t at :he tlino"
Well. guess you we're so that you couoD't know
about II. papa.
Why. how was that '"
IL happened 70 such while as o you weren't
eve born
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-24
HOW r. LfgE LONG.
Prom The LondJn Standard.


The Of long II r has again been discovered
this time Htnder,. AMI II WE res aright ns meaning
ito annou"ceW"n now hada er~ Is nothing to iro
any from becoming centenari m pro rid,i
Will ~ told ~ the rrhllte Dr Barggrarve. VINO
rrofrss-s pnvsc Ia tho University of Guelt ony
noes the ,euiisb o-ssor rpcl m Oug liz tuing
.ttaiuaius certain rirCunstauce bl n IL oilers
cheap that To QUO imbl lOns OF Outyug hls
rcous M tue world It wnul be- tue vrrir-f foy not To
acceit thu gi. Tue ne iicine T. not protered uy.a
pat~u.. thOugn tue 'ort nate prOnrietor niSht, by
s.llink what most mrn @isb u buy. have ricn
10, uud dreams OF avarice II l. elixir OF nfe,
Cs-nos'ros drops 40 oant 'n OF erp- ~ 'outI sLc'
as tuat Ponce Ds l.rOn Flor. an cir
J.Du Mandryilla drank Of on tue shores of Mssbr
al,-It e oI irtuitlc goL h" miraculous draugnt
Notwithstanding III. BtrS srievr's tcie Ia
more thab common salt Eat SAT- 10 suicpDt quantity,
for years are cDhrornei there Is nOtnlne u
prevent any from becOuIln- sir Moses MOnteGOre
o. Az Old eN~u rOD reachIny las age Of fhOn
Dalumr whu 81 d To ,.I,d at l54 OF OF leter
parish egIstof. tnt ne was clOsr loi before
Lo made dp Is 'niId 10 40 over 20 Ihe ,Jouty.
salt, the Gbcntsn doctor Abrams. tns g eat panacea
for III Va 4 nrsb Is heir IT, Good heath II 10 his
oplnIon. Is not matter OF constitution The
Laws which regulate human lie very simple, all
tat We nave |" 20 70 Take care tha thry g. AL do
y-lop -uiselves without obstruction. SAT- will enable
tneni THIS II blood 70 too rSh SAT- viii purify
It. Il lie nooI Is too poor salt wIi thiokrn It. Cul
prIts NhO hivr been puUshrd 10y oeing compelled ~
eat unsalte bread have almost u,varaDiy died. Tue
want sat Cause tue outbreak OF terrible rpliemu
iu -axouy AMI Russi.h easaht.. when tnrca'enrd Oy
tue IIasue saved themselves by putting salt III
tu.,r mix CLoer. Will dee from salt Cons ption
mastered ty H. Oh age l. cOmparatycly power
les ia the taco % two thirds o. ounce OF s,IIum
rhio die lay Ihereoe "a invites all 10 swallow us
frugal pig c. nd II not tred oi The world al tr~oscor-
aud ten. 20 nvins untii cent-nari,ns A. CON.
mon fools AMI Insurance cDmpanlrs threatened
with lns"lgency by anuultint' VA" continue Oh Tho
fDuds to Tor which the actuarles OF the past have
made no provison
Lady III the porehwell. aunty. did you get caught In
Ma Malaprop-oh. no; We drove into O. farInyafd and
took refuse IN . barn. Texas sIunsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-24
4 FIND.

Nom The Boston Record.
Three tfnv ragged boys playing together In the
sunshine Thursday sidewalk OF tue North
End sillw.y stations. fourth youn ester up. his
eyes gIlsening with pleasure his dirty face ploLd
delight "Oh. boys" he cried. I've fOun' tn-cInt
pecs."
~ others crowded around and discussed the
excite iIy. Then thew sat iown on the curbst0ne to
compare remi isceuces OF recent lucky hnds
fnun' mos hull piere OF tOi. yesterday" said
sail secOnl, ~ lu gnD' 10 lake Jumper OF H. >"
The yOunge-t GILL the very dirfiest, lest thin.
naby that walked had listened with a
perfect content and now he ohimod In In . tone whose
Driu~ an1 JOY words convey:
TLith mOruin foam a peanut"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-24
TUkAhhS q. n O,ffY.


Turner always went % Tue * A. Mr. Leslie, at ak
IN the morning, aud slayed all dsy WORKING on his pot
urea Que wishes hat Mr.. L-sic's intoro,ns renipls
c-nces extended Uaok little earlier. he uight then
have cOrrOUOraten tu~ tale Of that Tine of turner's
IA dafkenlng h. own picture ~ Was the "CoiOg1o.
exrntoi 10 1870 that u mgtt not ttkf tue llght OF
Lawrenco'a Turner changed his golisn sky gu the
vain sAiBs lay q dun oolOL WHAT have you been
DONG 20 Jour pcturef" asked friend. "Oh,' nut
tered Tom, 10 low voice, "puor Lawrence was un-
happy ths two portaits had been Killed 6y Tue bright
hEhM Of TuInsrs intervening "Cologne"A IGs only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-24
A VIEW COMPLAINT

From The YOUTHS Ompdn,on
Edith three years OIL siGtug ia this leaning
her head her hands aud looking very miserable. Her
mother inquiries:
Aren't YOU we'll. Edith I"
" Not very we'll. dess"
What is the matter "
| dot toc In my head, MAMMA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-24

lamp black. TIN all wash Oh after tho exhibition" Mr.
Ruskn told the story IN HE Edinburgh lectures and has
stated suhseqnoDtly In Fora that he repeated
IL in general society without being instant AMI
obstinate questioning Of its N by qn Z incr.d
nifty. Among all who ever looked at books Of mine
Emerson IA tho only man know Of who hal nobeasss
enough to unhrrstand II and belsve" Are there anv
such stores TO tel. one wonders Of vanishing days In
these latter tiines1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-24
HEL HuN "
From TL> Youfh's pompanf0n

Prom IN, Youths Companion
Fad a little sciOOl CIR to her ieaohsri
Mammal gives ne two cents every day for taking
dose OF th0rou toa Without KING any fuss
IL"
Indeed And what do ron do with 90 much
money!"
thor0ughwOrL taa 1"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-24
JU YENILIA.
HER PA WIS OLDER

Prom The ST. Paul H<r1Id
"What pretty cnii rrn the min
lister To the prOu nOthsr OF three little All
little dear ala M, 40 no took girl uf hve his
lap. fhr oldest 81 the fanilyi
"N0, IN "a ~ re-pO1i@h thu ittle miss, with the
usual accuracy OF childhood. my pas older me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-24

Lady Ia the porchwel. aGnty did you ge. caught in
the snO~eTl
MIA Mnlaprop-oh. no; We drove into q farmyafd and
took refuse IN . barn. Texas SiirnaA
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-09-29

who shall be found unfaithful in his trust,
or incompetent to the discharge Of his du-
ties. Should his continuance in office be
thought highly injurious or dangerous,
the Board may Immediately suspend him
until his case can be tried By the General
assembly.
Constitution as Amended May 1877.
Sec. H., Art. 3. All Professors of the
Seminary shall be elected by the Board
OF Directors, and their salaries fixed by
the same. But such elections shall be
subject to the veto of the General Assem-
bly,, to which they shall be reported at
its next stated meeting thereafter; and if
the election is not vetoed at that Assem-
bly,, it shall be regarded as complete.
The Board shall have authority to trans
fer Professor from one chair to another,
provided nothing of this kind is done
without the consent of the member or
members OF the Faculty affected, and
provided also that none of the powers
given to the Board of Directors in this
Article shall be exercised so as to affect
any one who is at the time of the adop-
tion of this Constitution a Professor in the
Seminary, except with such Professor g
tull consent.
Art. IL. The Board of Directors shall
have power to remove from his Office any
Professor who shall be found unfaithful
In his trust, or incompetent to the dis
charge OF his duties. Should his contin-
uance in Office be thought highly injuri-
Gus or dangerous, the Board may suspend
him temporarily until mis- case can be flIl-
Iy tried; but all these acts should be re-
ported to the Assembly, and be subject to
its veto.
Constitution as Amended in 1881 and
1882
Sec. IL, Art. 5. All Professors OF the
Seminary shall be elected by the Board
of Directors majority of all the mem.
bers of the Board being necessary to a
choice. But such elections shall be sub
ject to the approval of the Synods, to
which they shall be reported at their
next stated meetings thereafter and if
the election is approved by majority of
the Synods, or if the Synods fail to act
1t shall be regarded as complete.
Art. i. The Board OF Directors shall
have power to remove from his Office any
professor who shall be found unfaithful
In his trust, or incompetent to the dis
charge o. his duties. Should his con
tinuance in Office be thought mig in
furious or dangerous, the Board may sus-
pend him temporarily until his case can
be fully tried but all these acts should
be reported to the Synods and be subject
to their approval as in Article s. Chris
t5an Observer.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-09-29

his paper. 1t began as a weekly reli.
gious paper, of eight octave pages Mr.
Rice was sole editor and proprietor. 1t
was published by Messrs. Arthur G.
Booker & Co., four doors below the Bell
Tavern. The fundamental principles
were solid, good foundation in all time
to come, TOR the religious press. They
were-lst. That man is totally de-
praved and helpless creature; I'd. That
Jesus Christ is the only Saviour Sd. That
we are justified by faith alone without
the deeds of the law; 4th. That we are
regenerated and sanctifed by the Holy
Spirit 5th. That the only proper and
satisfactory evidence of faith and con-
version is holy life. "The principal
purpose of this paper is to communicate
religious intelligence" We do not won
der that Mr.. Rice was constrained to say,
" find the business very troublesome
Great obstacles were to be overcome
But "as register of current facts in
Virginia, and as the repository OF pro-
ductlons of great merit, written by wor
thy ministers" DR.. Foote pronounces it
invaluable" During the second year
OF Its existence it was issued once IN two
weeks, in numbers of sixteen pages each,
and was published by John Warrock,
whose name was so long associated with
the Virginia and North Carolina AL
manac." The Christian Monitor was
continued for more than two years, when
Mr.. Rice entered upon a more perma.
nent enterprise, viz: The Virginia Lit.
erG'y and Religious Magazine.
The New House of Worship.
Sometime in the early summer of this
year, says Mr.. Maxwell, "Mr. Rice had
the satisfaction to see the building of the
new church for his congregation, which
had been SO long talked of, begun at last
in good earnest. Through the indefati.
gable exertions of Mr.. Parkhill, and some
others, the house and lot near Rockets
had been sold again for the sum OF SO 900,
and a subscription raised for building a
new church amounting to about $4,000
more. A lot, also, had been bought in a
convenient, and nearly central position,
near the market house, and not far from
the Mason Hall; and, peace having now
returned, 1T was determined to build a
handsome house of worship without de-
lay. The building was accordingly com
menced at this time, and seemed to be
going on almost as rapidly as he could
wish. P. B. PRICE.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-09-29

Resotred, That Presbytery expresses its cor
dial approval Of the diligent, industrious, and
efficient services of Rev VIM A. Campbell for
three months as Evangelist of this Presbytery
and we hereby express our devout Thanksgiving
for the blessing of God on this labors
Culpeper was chosen as the place. and Friday
before the 10th of April, 1887, at $50 P. NJ, as
the time of the next stated meeting
The Committee on Home Missions was order.
ed to apportion among our churches $500 to be
raised this year for Evang elistic work, and 1875
Tor Sustentation at the request of the Assembly s
Committee.
A request from HARDWOOD and Grove churches
for the services of candidate D. j. Shopof, was
referred to the Committee on Home Missions to
arrange between the parties
The Committee on Education was authorized
to apportion 5000 among our churches as pro-
per sum to be raised by them for Education this
year.
The Committee on Narrative made their re-
port, which was read, adopted, and ordered to
be forwarded to the Synod.
The committee 10 install Rev. w. H. Robert
son pastor OF Warrenton and Litchfeld church.
es, reported this duty performed at Warrenton,
May 3Oth, 1885. and at Litchfeld, August 10TH
1886. The report was received, approved, and
the committee discharged.
Vim. Dinwiddie and H R. Green, Commits.
sioners to the General Assembly, reported their
pattendance on this duty. Their diligence was
commended, and the following paper was adopt
ed.
RESOLVED, That Presbytery expresses its hearty
appreciation of the action of its Commissioner,
Rev. VIM. Dinwiddie, in offering the resolution
recommending the four Synods of South Caro-
lima, Georgia, Alabama South Georgia, and
Florida, to take steps to remove Professor Wood
row from his chair in Columbia Seminary.
The report of Committee on Minutes of the
General Assembly was received and adopted
This order was taken. in regard to the install
latlon of Rev. w. D. White, who express his ac-
ceptance Of the calls from Delaplane and Mar
shall churches, that Rev. R. B. White preside,
preach, and propose the Constitutional questions,
Rev. A. b. Darlington charge the pastor, and
Rev. W. H. Robertson charge the people. These
services to take place October 8, 1856, at Della.
plane In the morning, and Marshall in the after.
noon.
1t was resolved that Rev A B. Darlington
and J. v Brooke be appointed committee to
look after the interests of our Presbytery In
Hazelwood Church.
Rev. W. L. Ralley expressed his unreadness
to accept the calls to Midoleburg and Farmwell
churches, and was granted leave to hold the
calls till the spring meeting, and meantime to
supply these churches and do Evangelistic work
in that region.
The minutes were read and approved.
K. b. WHITE Moderator.
WIN. DINwIDDIE, Temporary Clerk
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-09-29
For the Central Presbyterian.
The Presbytery of Chesapeake

Met in stated meeting at Warrenton, Va,
Saturday September 11tb, at 7:3O P. NJ.
Rev. r. B. White, was elected Moderator,
and VIM Dinwiddie and VIM. Baker, Temporary
Clerks.
Candidates S. L. Irvine asked permission of
Presbytery to prosecute his theological studies
at Princeton Seminary this session, which was
granted.
G. A. D Kellogg and II. Boswell mem
bers Of Grove church, asked to be taken under
care Of Presbytery as candidates for the minis
try. Their examinations were sustained and
they we're taken under the are Of the Presby-
terry.
Rev. w. l.. Bailey, from Columbia Presbv-
tery, was examined by the Form Of Government
after the usual subscription, he was enrolled as
a member Of Presbytery.
Rev. VIM. D. White also appeared before
Presbytery, presented bis letter Of dismission
from Winchester Presbytery, and, after the r..
CURED examination was received into this Pres
bytery and his name enrolled, after the usual
subscription.
Rev. W. G. Campbell Of East Hanover Pres.
bytery, wac invited to a seat az a corresponding
member and introduced TO Presbytery by the
Moderator. Mr.. Campbell read a detailed re-
port Of his work for the last three months az
evangelist Of this Presbytery.
Presbytery adopted the following paper
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-09-29

ministry and one colored.
The following question was briefly discussed:
The Importance and Methods of Securing
Efficient Teachers for the Sabbath School as the
Best Means Of Securing the Greatest Success to
the School"
The Rev. Mr.. Wallace, of St. Johns Presby-
terry, was invited to sit as corresponding men,
Der.
The Rev. S. Taylor Martin was heard in be-
half Of a new chair in Union Theological Semi
nary, and the cause was commended to the
churches of this Presbytery.
M. to day Saturday., the Presbytery having
been organized here Just one hundred years ago
The Moderator, DR.. Preston, conducted the de.
votional exercises, and the Rev. DR.. Armstrong,
of Norfolk, VINO was pastor of Timber Ridge
church for several years, beginning in 1888. de-
livered the address, followed by MAJOR Jed.
Hotchkss, of Staunton with interesting histori-
cal facts
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1886-09-29
For the Central Presbyterian.
Death of S. II. Mosby.
UNION THEo. SEMINARY. Va,
Sept. Oath, 1886.

Sept. Oath, 1886.
This whole community has been sad
dened by the death in the Seminary this
afternoon of Mr.. Stockton T. Mosby, of
Lynchburg, a member of the Senior class
and young brother much beloved for
his high Christian character.
He was taken sick eight days before
his death, and from the first said that he
would not live. Like one family here
all were anxiously concerned for one who
all this week lay 80 low. We would
have said, spare his life, and thus we
prayed, for he gave promise of much use
fnlness, and we thought the laborer in
the Church could not be spared. For
FIVE days he knew that he would die, and
calmly gave all directions for the adjust
ment OF his temporal affairs. His only
concern was for those loved ones he
should leave behind In answer to a
question from one of the professors he
said, Death has no sting for me-" Thus
he passed away-only few days after
his arrival from an acceptable summers
work in Kentucky. Most of his family
were around him, and every means that
love and concern could suggest was ad!
ministered for his recovery. P.