davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-26
urs GOr1D's CONDITION UNCHANGED.

Mrs. Jay Goulds condition was unchanged last
night Throughout the day she rested well and was
free from pain. Dr. Baldwin said late last night that
Mrs. Gould was In a condition that is likely TO con
tinue for some days The effects OF her last attack
OF paralysis have expended themselves the only
feature remaining of the attack being her inability
to speak inteIl gibly She was perfectly conscious
and took more DouriShmemt during yesterday than fof
several DAYS although she gradually losing
strength. Dr. Baldwin thought that his patient
would grow weaker gradually until she Is seized With
another attack which wiz prove fatal bnt did not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-26
rn ctrn 1rrn rnrs0y,s PHOYOGR4PH

Frank Van der stuckcn the leader Of the Aron
Singing Society, will try interesting experiments
with Mr. Edison's phonoggaph on Thursday or bun
day. He Will take number Of singers rom 'hc
Arion Society TO Orange and they will sing In the
prescnce of the machine An attempt Will then be
made TO duplicate tho cylinder on which the music
IS recorded by siereoyplnS. Should the experiment
ro,e success IL 1, probable that some OF the dupi
cate cyIlnders will be sent to Europe Tor exhibition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-26
THE ATLAyrA NOT TO SAIL or SATURDAY.

The new cruiser Atlanta Will be put INTO dry DOCK
tomorrow TO have her bottom scrsped and her new
propeller adjusted The report thar she would san
about December /, on cruise around The world
similar 10 that which Commodore shufedt maze Ih
the TTconderoga few years ago. IS premature ~
is not believed that she Will be ready before January
The mort ss. which were cracked at the time oi
her maiden target practice than year ago. are
boine reparcd and the new gun tracks nave Deeh
put In place. The Atlanta Will have, Win me eAceR
lion Of Lieutenant McAllister, Chief Engineer Kelly
and an assistant ngneer new detail OF ohicers ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-26

Buffalo, Nov. 20 (speclaD.-Anthony Weiss 10
Lave been married on Thursday night The wedding
guests had gathered at the home Of tho brides father
and the minister In readiness, but the bridegroom
was missing After two hours waiting the guests
took their leave and The clergyman went home. At
the hour for the wedding Weiss had appeared at the
home of Police Justice King with woman. The two
said they wanted be married and the Justice after
A few questions performed the ceremony. The father
~ the Tilted girl made investigations. discovered tie
state Of affairs and vent 10 Justice King lie stated
mat the woman Weiss lad married, who had given the
name Of Alice Brown, had another husband living
ana a suit for bissmy will pIUbably be The result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-26
rriage, mast b, isdors.d riia fall name


BULKFLEY-On Friday November 90 her late residence
~ Livingston st. Brooklyn Julia Duncan widow Charles
Edwin Buckley IN the - IA year ~ her age.
Funeral services az the house Monday at 10 m.
CLARKE suddenly. AT Brooklyn on Friday morning No.
vember % Edward Clarke.
and friends invited attend funeral
his residence 225 Carroll 81. Monday November 20 at
4.
lntermeat private.
CRAWFORD-At Rockaway. n. j. Saturday November a.
ln-5. Magearetia \. wr Oi George JraWford
Funeral tho residence OF her daughter Mrs r. TAYLOR
Rockaway " j. TUESDAY November ~ ~ O'clock (noonl
Carriages will be waiting meet the train which leaves
Barclsyst. North River $40 a M
Interment at White Plains ". y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-26
1SSt,
THANKSGIVING APPEAL

OF THE
FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY,
155 woRTHsT.
TRUSTEES
MORRIS X. JEsUP, Pres CHARLES LANIER
GEORGE IL MORGAN GEORGE F. Belts, Sec,
DAVID S. EGLEsToN. OLIVER HARTMAN.
HUGH y. CAMP. Treas. HENRY L HAwLEY.
WALTER Il. LEWIS, WIN. f. BARNARD. sup's
This well.known Institution, which has tcr geners;
training children az the Five Points still continues 20
provide home for homeless ones and maintains train
ing school for it's inmates
TRAINING
The girls have practical instruction IN cooking. sowing
and housework while the boys have lessons In manual
CHARITY DAY-sCHooL.
A charity day-school which all not able 70 attend
the public schools welcomed Is also feature OF the
''U'''' FREE DIsPEYsARY..
For the SICK poor in the neshoo'hood free d:penssy
ITS ORIGIN.
The House Of Industry was established 70 provide 70;
ess are admitted delay if proper subjects for
HOW SUPPORTED.
The Institution is dependent partly upon voluntary
gifts and its long and successful history has been ;?
peo1g Of hs ey Rs the @ sasi
Tor continuance of the beneiactons Of pas: years
STATISTICS
Meals gwen p~.' 449 oss
Cost peg meal 10 10 cts
M YS5ssG na afi' Of pmae Since organization 2
Whole number IN day school 5sOlI
Visitors always welcome.
DINNER AND SERVICES.
Dinner for the children inmates Thanksgiving Day
Will be held az / o'clock
Services Oh singing recatlons AID other features
O'Clock there Is usually crowd OK visitors, friends
are invited early.
we keep open house that day and the outside poor,
men women and children whoever chooses 20 come, VIII
be given food from iii Last year than
fourteen hundred meals given away
Ali Interested Eost cordially Invited TO spend the
day here. -, ...,- -. -.
Of HUGH y. CAMP. Treasurer l55 Worth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-26
Fx.cn11Ecrop pnnNEY W DANIELS

Buffalo, Nov % (speclaD.-Rcdncy W. Daniels
died suddenly to-day Of BrSht's disease. For some
weeks he hal been aing. Mr. Daniels was born
in Herldmer County, this State, in 1884 In the
second year of President Grants first term he
appointed Collector OF Customs for his district which
position he held for seven years. In politics Mr..
Daniels a firm Republican. lie was prominent
in State politics. and few were better Informed
on that subject than he.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-26
COMING WEDDINGS IN PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, Nov. % (speciaD.-The following
weddings are just annouace1 or the interval between
now and Christmas:
Howard Colt 10 Miss Anna l. Mason, NJ SIS Susan
Dallas TO T. Wilson sLarpless, Miss Nal McMchaei
10 BENJAMIN Chew 1lghman, IT, Miss Mary EIzaoe n
Field to Townsend sharp.ess, Miss Borie to Arthur
Rverson of Chicago Miss Annie Mister 10 John
Ecroyd Hancs. Miss Mary Houston Pattson daughter
OF ex Governor Robert T. Pattlson- 10 ho"ara NlAop
Flrer Mise Margaret Louise KnOT TO jacob Rcgel'
Mss Bessle Pearsall TO ". ". FRAZIER Sd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-26
pREMlrrRE rl1K oF 1 YALE cANpR1pGE RAcE

New Haven, Nov. % (speclap.-The Yale oarsmen
were astonshcd this morning when they learned
through The Herald and The World' that the
Cambridge crew had accepted their challenge to a
race. It was news to Yale. President snipo and
Captain Woodruff OF the ale navy say that no formal
challenge has been sent TO England or received from
there George Carter, Of last years Yale crew, is now
IN Europe ami ID is possible that he has had friendly
conference with the Cambridge men, and that from the
cOuisrcncs grow the MINOR OF chaIloEge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-26
OBITUARY NOTES.

London Nov. 25-Purcel O'Gorman, formerly Member
Of Parliament for Waterford City. Is dead
Knoxville, Tenn. Nov 25.-The Rev. r. D. Thomas
divine the Welsh Congregational Church died here to-
day. age seventy-one. He well-known scholar and
poet Wales leading minister Of his church in
America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-26
LONG RANGE HOSrILITIES

From The Chicago Tribune.
Blackburn QOfyl-You arc liar, SIR, but
not fight you. You gentleman. I shall simply
kick yOu sir! Puts pair OF heavy boOts)
Rucker grinding his teeth with rage)-You are a
coward, sir, aid I'll fight you right now Us held
with difficulty by half dozen strCrlg Distance
OF the two from each other about 400 miles,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-26
CARL RANKIN.

Philadelphia Nov 25-Car Rankin, the minstrel. died
this morning Of consumption. after lingering Illness
His body will he taken Columbus, Ohio, for interment
lie time pI m!nent member Of Dockstader 5
min strnI mum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-26
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the diagram continuous line shows the barometer
fluctuations Yesterday. observed AT the United htAes
Signal Service station this city. The dashes indicate
temperature noted Hulnurs rharmacy 2ls Broad"aJ
TREuNE oVrIcE. Nov. 20 .. m.-Thrsaienng "~'iher
with light aud sec and high winds prevailed yesterday
The temperature RANGED 80 and 2S the average
30Ns being liL~ lower than the corresponding day last
year. and 5s~s lower than Saturday
In aud near this eiu todaI there will probsbu be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-26
FRIENDS INVITED TO THE FryERAL

Friends and business associates OF Edward Clarke
invited TO attend his funeral at p. m. to-day al
his home, No 225 Carroll-st, Brooklyn The pub
lshed statement that the funeral would be private
is mistake. II IS the burial in Greenwood that will
be attended only by Intimate friends and relatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-26

When baby was sick we gave her Castnria.
When she was Child she cried for Castor.a.
When she became Miss, she chung 10 CastorlA
Wien she had Children she gave them CasiOriA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-26

The worry OF a constant cough, and the soreness o
lungs which generally accompanies IT, are both rem
edied by DR.. Jaynes Expectorant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-26

Commodore Price born in Kentucky, from which
State he entered the Navy as a midshipman in 1926.
He saw considerable service in Atlantic and Pacific
waters in the following years. and in 1887 he was
made a Lieutenant He became a commander in 1888,
and in 1861 in command of the Huntsville Of the
Gulf Blockadlng Squadron He was made a captain
in 1852 and from that year until 1-65 he In COM
mand of the Jamestown of the Fast indies Squadron.
He attained the rank Of commodore IN 1866.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-26

SOCIETY OF AMERICAN ETCHERs.
The exhibition at Ortges Art Galleries. No. 500 Fifth
ave. closes Saturday. j. ID. Waring, publisher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-26
By Using Plstt'- ChIorides Freely

All the Furniture GEo. C. FLINT cos l4th.st and
is marked in plain figures you can look about at >
loiSnre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-26

Gne display of seaskn listers Paletots Jackets Ems
sh Walking Coats Sacques and Furlined Garments ssn
at wholesale prices, at +. Booss d BIO. 4i9 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-26
MARRIED.

BROwN-CHARLIER-O FRIDAY afternoon November 90
1883 By the Rev Robert Colyer. Frederic A Brown 10
Marie Van Dyke, daughter Of Prof Ellie Charler
No cards
MCCORMICK BRENTON-On Thursday, November 22i-
~ Grace Church Jamaica Long l-ilnf by IN. Rector
Rev EIwln Is Rice, Eliot Mccormick. OF BrOOalyn.
New York TO Laura Case. daughter Of Benjamin J.
Benton
Notices Of marriages mss b, isdorssd rith MU name
aud address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-26
asst winter said q popular

When was in Florida last winter said popular
New-York preacher the other day, /" I asked 5y
the coorcd porter OF my hotel to preach for the
congregation Of the town. whose minister i'll was
not feeling at all well myself but consented and
Sunday morning stroed out the winding road
ankle-decp in white sand, 10 where the little white
washed board church stood among waving pines in
the suburbs OF the town. I preflced my sermon to
the simple emotional congregation by telling how Ill
was and warning them that l would not speak long
But when got well into ono OF my favOrte themes
and noted their attention and evident sympathy. nv
heart warmed up until fairly gowed these poor
folk, to whom the Nation much reparation and
when l sat down, thoroughly tired. felt conscious
that had really made Of the best efforts Of my
life.
So that when the whte-headed old local preacher
who closed the service with prayer, referring to my
weak state Of health, lmpOred dc good Lawd bress
droh white brotha who has preached In hts
pooa ~eak way It with difficulty that represse1
smile al his unconscious but probably just criticism
Of my Sermon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-26
General Harrison complains bitterly Of his inability


to remember the names Of people whom he meets who
are not intimate acquaintance, The handsome junior
Senator from this state has similar for regret.
for, according to tie testimony of large number Of
his friends, he has about poor memory for
and faces the PTesdent-elect. Said well known
local politician the other day: I" I have been intro
duced to Senator Hiscock SIX times within three
months, and yet when met him the street to-day.
be looked though he thought he ought to know me.
but not sure Of H. know It IS not from any in
difference that he acts this way, II Is simply poor
memory. friend OF mine has talked with Mr. HIS
cock dozen times. yet when they met up az the sara
tO-a Convention, the Senator had forgotten him en-
tlrcly In this respect Mr. Hiscock differs widely
from Chaunccy VI. Depew. who has a marvellous mem
DRY for names, faces and everything elSe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-26

on THANKSGIVING DAY
dinner party will be complete without Ruby Royal
"Sec the exquisite RED dry champagne. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-26
OBITTARY.
COMMODORE CICERO PRICE. I.

COMMODORE CIcE RO PRICE. I. s. Y.
Troy, Y. Y. Nov. 25.-Commoloro Cicero Price,
L. 5. ", died hero last night OF peuro-pneumonis.
after few days illness. lie nearly sixty three
years Of He had lived in Troy for the pas, thirty
six years. lie was married to Miss Elizabeth II.
Paine daughter OF the late John Paine OF the old Bank
Of Troy. They had two daughters and one sou: the
Oldest daughter. Lille. was married to Louis Ila-
mersioy Of New York who dod few years ago. She
is now the Duchess OF Marlborough having recently
been married to the Duke Of Marlborough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-26

much sickness and trouble be prevented Rinse the was
pipes and dslect cvey suspicious place with IT frequently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-26

PRESIDENTS THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.
IL deemed advisable for proper observance Of the
day. that every table Thursday Goth inst shall DO
supplied with Of the FRANCO AMERICAN FOOD
cos FRENCH sOUPs In order mat the whole may
unite IN giving that they last found article
OF diet caDabe transforming meal into feast These
Soups are found the grocers the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-26

special sale at Keeps until Dec = 80 to 80 per
reduction Buy nov and save money 500 and 81 Broad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-26

Keeps nress shirts
made TO measure tor - none letter AZ any price.
500 aud 81 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-26
FROM MANY POINTS OF VIEW.

Twice within the last two weeks public attention
has been directed TO persons in this community who
heal diseases by "a concentration OF thought in the
proper channel in the interest of the patient" These
persons call themselves Christian Scientists" Chris
TAM because the word defines what pertains to
Christ; Scientists because what pertains TO Christ
they have methodcally digested arranged and demon
sfrated. Christ is Truth. Truth demonstrated Is
Christian Science woman died in Brooklyn ter
days ago. and her death was laid indirectly the
door of Christian Science. Another woman who was
near death rcgained her health. and she attributed
her recovery to Christian Science. Both cases were
widely published and commented Tho latter was
spoken OF faith Christian Scientists say it
was no such thing They take stock in faith cures
In their practice they prescribe neither faith medi
cine. Cures, they contend, effected by the OPP
Grafton of their minds alone regardless Of the mental
condition of patients. In response to the question.
DO Christian Scientists heal Christ did ?" they
swer. Yes their methods arc the same the Christian
Scientist possesses all the 20 slblies OF Christi le'
Christ demanded Of Ills patients absolute faith Per
haps the Christian Scientists don't mind little dis
crepancy Ike this They have no feai OF death, no
respect for tho devil, no illness. no fatigue
Mrs Mabel MacCoy head of the Hopkins School
Of Christian Science in this city Is charming woman
intellectually and physically yet she has failed 10
make a Christian Scientist OF her husband, a tall
lean, thin-vsaged ascctic He has intellectual
perception Of Christian Science" she explained the
other day, but has not grasped It spirituality He
was a Presbyterian preacher before She converted
him. A large number Of young women are studying
Christian Science under Mrs. MacCoy. She begins by
teaching them that every person is three persons
John he is John he thinks he is and John as
other people see him. Her franlness astounds the
sceptc. Being asked by the writer II she expected
to go TO Heaven when she died, she declared she
not going to die, adding: "Co to Heaven' Where
Is Heaven, prayl" When informed Of the common
belief that IL was somewhere overhead she smiled
angelically and placing her dimped hands over the
spot where her heart beat, murmured, Heaven IS
here"
Where going when dep was the next
inquiry.
Where you nowfp she said
"Humph. Why-er-why, am here Just at this
moment
"Wherel I don't you"
This stunning She looked through the in
quisor tailor looks through the eye of needle
and many seconds passed before he understood thai
she searching for his " other manifestation" He
asked question and departed:
Madame. are you I'm Heaven now p
al just az the threshold. Tho door IS open
the least little BIT and l an get tiny glimpse Of
the great beyond
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-14
MR.. DEPEw AT HOME.
Some of the Bright Things He Said
to His Friends Yesterday.

NEW YORK, Sept 13.-Chauncey NJ De-
pew arrived from Europe today on the
steamer Ems, and was welcomed by large
number of friends, mostly officials and en-
ployes of the New York Central, but includ-
ing fifty members Of the Union League Club
and delegation Of the Federal Club. They
went down the bay on the steamer Sam
Sloan, and took Mr.. Depew off the Ems and
escorted him to the city. Mr.. Depew ex-
pressed appreciation of the welcome given
him, delight at reaching home, and his poor
opinion OF Europe as compared with Amer
lea. Among other things he said: Il was
told by politicians in England that had
bright political future, a fact which had been
emphasized at home before l left. Laughter. ]
Ii wished to preserve it should not make
the mistake Mr.. Blaine did, and sail in an
English vessel. AS the Home Rule move
ment has not advanced to the establishment
OF an Irish line, took q German steamer
and from sauerkraut to steamship the trip
was sublime" Mr.. Depew went on to give
an amusing account of the way the American
political situation is understood in England.
lists and teetotalers, he said: Because they
see our papers. speak Of the Republican party
as fayoring. free whiskey." Mr.. Depew
quoted Gladstone as saying to him: "Sixty
years read MarshalPs life of Washington,
ana came to the conclusion that Washington
was the greatest man that ever lived. Sixty
years nave not changed that opinion"
MT: Depew is in excellent health. He says
ne will speak for Harrison and Morton, and
Is more OF a protectionist than ever. He
thinks England may be a protection country
within 80 years.
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-14
IN MEMoRIAM.
commander-in-chIef Philip Henry
Sheridan, v. s. A.

The following tribute to the memory of
Philip Henry Sheridan, General United
States Army. was read and adopted at a
stated meeting of the Commandery of the
Military Order of the Loyal Legion for the
State of Maine, Sept. G, 1888:
CIRCULAR No. 9.
The Commandery of Maine has heard with tho
profoundest sorrow of the death Of Philip Henry
Sheridan, the General of the Army of the limited
S!ales, ana the Commander OF our Order who
died on the 9th of August last. at Nonquitt, in
Massachusetts,.
His name remains with imperishable renown in
the annals OF this nation and In the history of free
government. Associated with the greatest Of the
heroes OF the Union, he has immortalized the con-
test LOT ITS preservation with the most brilliant of
It's victories. The battle fields of the land are
glorious with his patriotism, his valor, his judg-
ment and his skill. At Murfeesbor0, he checked
an advancing and victorious enemy. Chattanoo-
the overthrow OF Bragg's centre. In Virginia he
showed the world ia great cavalry leader and
the gallant norsemen Of Stuart and DESTROYED the
commander Appointed TO the command Of an
army, he proved himself a great general, gaining
Creek, bringing no reinforcement but his own
heroic soul, he routed triumphant enemy with
an army that had been beaten In the morning. He
conquered re-, at Five Points, and at Appomattox he
The narion which he did so much TO save ap-
pointed MIN the General of its army amid the ap-
possession of that genius which made him shield
for his country. and a thunderbolt to its enc
mics.
Like the great commanders by whose side he
served, his sword was drawn only in defence of
the Union and Of constitutional government. IL
lustrious as were his Deeds he became with peace
model citizen, and yindicated the institutions Of
equality and freedom.
The members of this Order, proud of the fame
OF their great companion, and proud of their as
sociation with him in the cause of liberty and
union, VIII ever cherish his memory and seek to
extend those principles Of the Order which he so
n0bly illustrated.
FRANCIS FEssENDEN,
Bvt. Maj. Gen. U. s. A.,
SELDEN CoNNOR,
Late Brig. Gen. U. s. ",
JARED A. SMITH,
Lieut. Col U. s. A.,
Committee.
By order of
1t. Col. CHAs. b. MERRILL, U. s. ".
Commander.
EDWARD M. RAND,
LIST LIT. and Adjt u. 8. w.,
The Portland daily press., 1888-09-14
An Anecdote of Bismarck by General
Sheridan.

In the article entitled From Gravelotte to
Sedan" by General Philip I'll. Sheridan,
which will appear in Scribner's Magazine
for November, the following Incident of a
ride which Sheridan took with Bismarck.
after the battle of Gravelotte, is related !:
"Odr route led through the village of Gore.
and here we found the streets so obstructed
the rest Of the day to get through, for the
teamsters would not pay the slightest heed to
the cries of our Positions. The count was
equal to the emergency, however, for taking
pistol from behind his cushion and bidding
began to clear the street effectively, ordering
the wagons to the right and left. Marching
in front of the carriage and making way for
us till we were well through the blockade. he
then resumed his seat, remarking: This is
not a very dignifed business for the chan
cellor Of the German confederation, but it's
the only way to get through"