davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-03
PATIENT INTERSTATE COMMISSIONERS

ALL THE TESTIMONY REGARDING THE CASTLE GAR
DEN POOL SUBMITTED.
The Interstate Commerce Commission concluded hear
ng testimony against the trunk railroads that unite in
the Joint agency Castle Garden to receive immigrant
passengers but will he month perhaps two before
J. c. Slavery will know whether he has succeeded in his
avowed purpose Of smashing tie pool"
Henry Monet, formerly passenger agent OF tue West
Shore road was the first witness. He told how some
three years ago. competition at that time betU cen the
railroads being very keen Captain Jansen OF the Aer
can Emgrant Company, told him that he received as
much per OF the competing roads Ivy
directing business it, He offered to transfer IL to the
wes road for 80 per cent but that figure was re-
garied as Nigh The West Shore at that time had
scntract with S. A. johnson l. Co. OF ST. Paul, they
guaranteeing 900 passengers year. and the West
Shore agreeing carry passengers from NewYork to
CHICAGO for $40 That was after allowing rebate OF ~
ticket Other business obtained by paying rcba
to bcardiugho keepers, agents In Europe and
road. deal OF ancient history was gone over
showing the state Of affairs that existed before the esab
tshment of the Castle Garden pool Al present the
Western trunk lines had rata OF the expenses IN
outrcd by Eastern trunk lines In getting these pas
sensors and the soaboard railroads PAD steamship
companies commission of 10 per cent Tor Dusihess
Charles NJ Taintor. Commits oner of Emigration and
president OF the Board. was then called to the witness
stand and testified the good done 10y the Cout
mssioners lie said that the Commissioners had the
right determine who should nave admission to the
Garden At present fourteen missionaries are allowed
there aud between forty and sixty clearinghouse
Keepers who are licensed by the Commissioners.
Concerning the pre ont Joint agency, SAID MI
Beaman. DO consider the present mode OF selling
tickets the best possible
do" replied Nc Tsintor. 80,
In regard exclusion OF certain officers of the
socaed American Enigrant CempIny,was 1t done
with the approval of tue Commissioners !"
y II was"
"Dd the Commissioners regard their exclusion for the
general good Z" ,a
Mr. Taintor was not permitted 70 give a specific
answer " THIS question, but made II clear That ne
thought so. Nor be allowed TO tell just WHY Mr.
Ga rery's agents denied missiOn Ia the Garle
Commissioner OF Emigration stephenson testified mat
the pooling gemcnt prevented the practice or I'M
position and swnd upon iunigran He had several
Years ago Kcd lie gs 10 law fOrDddhg
Immigrant tickets u be sod al any other lace than n't
dos guated the Commissioned. Inc acil Ion OF Tue
Comm ssi0ners I'm relation TO the join agency was IN
accordance with this idea Mr.. stephenson wanted TO
make a speech abonL the good WORK done by the Com
mssioners but the chairman siienood HIM With Tie
gavcl.
Of tue afternoon Castle Garden inspecting the system
Of receiving forwarding immigrants Commissioners
Taintor panied tom aud explained the workings
Of the several departments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-03
DAyoERs or HUNTING FOR P0A CHERS.

DR. H. H. Kane OF Bayshos l.. who recently leased inc
trout ponds OF j. n. DoIseo there. started out Win u"
shotgu other To hunt or po 'cers
who about night and catch the speokied beauties
Dominic Coleman empsye Of the doctors was also Oh
the hunt Tie result OF their watch
be imagined suddenly the doctor was heard 10
al an fall In the pond simultaneously the Dominic "
his gun direction Of the splash The doc
tor however, getting out and charging upon
tho enemy This brought about Of inquiries and led
the recognise each other. Fortunately neither OIL
thom hufh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-03

There is perceptiblo unoaslncss among the en-
ployes of the sub-Treasury although cx-Judgc McCuc
who entered upon the discharge of his new duties on
Ihursslay has said that he should make changes only
when they would be- for the benefit of the service.
II is not certain that who have been In the EN-
ployment OF the Government for many years VIII DC
Iei ned and from the cashier TO the wachman every
b. DIV is eager to catch hints Of possible changes The
scrub talking about the subject and az east
one fears that she may DO forced to return to the
retail business In peanuts. The Assistant Irea,
surer has Aot indicated his policy, but The alarm at
the Snh-Troasury may have substantial foundation.
Fx-Judge McCuc's fortune IS generally regarded a.
an insurance against violent changes in the manage
mcnt of the Office but It is not certain that the leas
of the scrub may not result in another eAhDi-
ton of peanut" politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-03

accepting sn appointment - agent for vencs%e -.
Rev W. Dodge. q Valparaiso pcong work afna 70
in February from all were &62 1877 Oh; ISSUES
from the bible House during the same month. Oh Eel
volumes issues since April !. 1887, 926,O67 volumes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-03
SOLID SILVER.

TIE GORHAM MFG CO., Sill
vERsxrrus, have Anticipated the re-
action from the ford and obtru-
sively ornamented Silver Ware, by
choosing for their ideal the best
specimens of the Antique; and per-
sons of quiet tastes will be charmed
with some of their later examples
of fine workmanship, combining
purity of outline with elegance OF
design.
BROADWAY AND 10TH STREE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-03
I II T. Mo Y N II y , VI = Z
FOREIGN PORTS
n uilOaAittAAe a. -
DIR. TOBIAS
VENETIAN LISINExr


has given universal sa faction It frat introduced
to the United states. After Oelns
tried by millions IL has
been proclaimed
THE PAIN DESTROYER OF THE AGE.
THOUSANDS PHYSICIANS
RECOMsiBND IT
EXTERNAL REMEDY
OF
CHRONIC RHEuMAIi,M NEURALiIA. COLDS SORE THROAT.
PAINS LIMBS BACK. CHEST, CUTS, BRc!sEs. OLD
SOGEs JOISIe, CONTACTED Nj scLEs, PMPLEs
BLOTCHEr &c. &
Its wonderful curative properties
simply uirlcuous.
Sold By all druggists Price. IS and 80 cents Depot 40
Murray ST., Sow.YOrk
HENRY A. DANIELS VI. d.,
Y9 WEST l96rHSE
OF tho NorvDns iYsten Ge0lto organs
Impotence sterility. Hours-Sto H. TO
Beware of slight irritation Of the throat.
ptur,,cIls Conen Dro1. elvs no ~ rsit Solt ~
The waited rafJ stations and druggists everywhere
The Youthful color and lustre restored to
orav hair by Parker's Hair Balslm.
Parker Gingcr Tonic cures inward pains
THE best cure in the world for coughs.
cslds and consumption 10 Cutler BrOs Co.'S wsliknorn
old Boston Vegetable pulmonary Balsam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-03
LONG ISLAND.

Over $50 of the most prominent farmers, stocs
raisers and milk sellers Of Queens county met ~
Mlneola Yesterday and denounced the cattle taggels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-03
JUDGE nARTIyE on rHE FITNESS STAND


The examination I'm the libel case OF Register James
J. Sic, In against four lawyers, Lewis Sanders, John
Weber Edwin ". Coggeshal and John I. LOchman
was continued yesterday ut Jefferson Market Court
Deputy Register James Martin the first witness
called Tia, substance Of his testimony was that
when the Registers Office crowded with work II
was necessary to give particular attention to the ex-
pcded searches bul all times unexpected searches
wore made. a rule the most experienced seafchcrS
wero engaged on the expedited list. Judge MARITIME
then tcsod thai shortly after tn paper VI the four
law against the Register had been sent 10 h d
n porter showed hiIn copies OF the complaint In his
Uho rcpUrters) pO,scs-iOn and that the reporter
could have the copy OF the aiidavs VA such
a short time Tho object In introducing this tc-ti-
mony was to show that tho reporter could not have
taken q copy of the complaint, but hal gotten one
from tho LAWYERS. James Mct abe chief clerk OF the
District Attorneys Office brought out the original
copies OF the lawyers complaint against the Register
arG svor, Ia their renuncness. FIRE. eric II. Coudert
appearcd Tor the lawyers and John T. Strahan Tor the
Register The case was then djourned until March D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-03
Of tho elevated road In Fortysecoudst was In oondi-
ton for travel again and trains ran on II Is usual
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
NEW-JERHEY.

| The Young Republican Club Of Railway Thur
day formed n permanent organisation, adopted DON
stuion and bylaws and appointed all the necessary
| committees to insure energetic and vigorous work
both In the approsc hing charter election and tho
Presidential campaign Meetings will be held month
| IT, and after next week the rooms opened every
| night furnished with campaign documents and Ro-
publican papers. The officers Of the club are O. L
Dorgmeyer, president; George Larrsbee John r. J.
Woodruff, W. F. Rosscll and W. H. Douglass, vico-
presidents A C. Holder and Charles Reed, secretaries
walter b. Houston treasurer. About fifty young
men, many first voters signed the roll
WuIe Zehler age nine, OF Glen Ridge, tied to q
| tree by his companions yesterday. They then piea
I'D brush around him, and led the nttlo fellow to
believe that he was going to be burned He was
overcome with fright and tainted away. His nerves
| are severely shattered and It Will DO some time
before the boys life will be out Of danger.
| The Excise Board Of PassaIc City on Thursday no
voked the license OF Michael Dooncr, prominent
liquor dealer and ex-Chef Of the Fire Department.
worthen g. Aldrlch satlnet printers and dyers, OF
Westinghouse, Ncw-York have purchased large
tract OF land by the river at Passalc city ana VIII
begin to build Immediately with the intention OF re-
moving thlthcr Of their Ncw-York factories.
George Erhart, age fifty, committed suicide In his
homo on Carrolst, Orange, yesterday, by cutting
his throat with a razor. He had been in Ill health
and out of work He leaves wife and family.
The First Baptist Church of Bloomfield has ex-
tended call to the Rev. Charles Cook Of Toronto,
Canada Ho Is expected to take charge on April l.
Harry Williams age sixteen, was struck and
killed by a Pcnnsy lvanla freight engine yesterday
at Railway.
"The Timcsr of New Brunswick, announced
for salo yesterday. It's editor and proprietor United
states Marshal f A. Gordon is compelled to take
this action by continued Illness.
JERSEY CITY
George stearns, the professional thief who was
arrested week ago In the Pcnnsy wanna Raiiroad
station for carrying burglars tools, was sentenced
yesterday by Judge Lippincott TO live yeals III inc
state Prison
Freebooter Frank Klmmcrlce is confined to his
house with broken leg, sustained on THURSDAY ny
being thrown from a Carriage
william Golden and his wife, Mary, were stricken
with SMALLPOX yesterday. They live at No. p2 Erie
ST. and have three small children They were all /
sent to the pest house at Snake HILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-03
GsB<Sz'0; %

is a CONCENTRATED LIQUID Extract of
Malt and Hops. II is considered by emil
nent physicians to be far superior to any
imported article, and Is recommended by
them as being InvIgOrating and highly
nutritious also insuring healthy appetite
and aiding digestion. For sale by all
druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-03
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TODAY.

Mexico. Span Trans, Havana...--.....-..-
rIEsI1AY MAKrH d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-03-03

Steamer Hogarth for London; Ptoemy, LlyerpOol Oily
MIA Mediterranean PORTS Winston, Odessa; Columbia 1T
toI; Hondo Grey town, b sok Prince, Newport News
ProgresO. AYRSHIRE, Mlndward Islands; State OF Tex
Fernandlna; Seminole Charleston.
ship Johann Friedrich for Philadelphia
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-01-27
ENJOY LIFE.

What a truly beautiful world We
live in. Nature gives us. grand.ur OF
mountains, glens and oceans. and
thousands Of means of enjoyment
We can desire no better when in per
feet health; but how often do the
majority of people feel like giving it
up dishenrtened, discouraged and
worn ont with disease, when there is
no occasion for this feeling, ms every
sufferer can easily obtain satisfactory
proof, that Green's august FYo,cer.
will make them free from disease as
when horn. Dyspepsia and Liver
Complaint arc the direct causes of
seventy five per cent of such mala
dies as Bilionsness, Indigestion. Sick
Headache, Costiveness, Nervous
Prostration, Dizziness OF the head,
Palpitation Of the heart. and other
distressing symptoms. Three doses
OF -imauSt F7oaoer will prove its won
derful effect. Sample bottles. 10
cents. Try it.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-01-27

FIFTY YEARS AGO an American visiting
In London and who saw the Queen Short,
ly before her coronation described her
thus: "She is dainty little maiden. only
feet l0anches i'll height, with delicate
figure. flower-like face, slender arm and
rxquisitely poised head The face was a
little pensive. but nevertheless mirthfui.
the corners OF the mouth turning up dc.
cidedly. Tho tendency of the mppcr
lpp was to curl, and like most English
people she held her lips slightly open.
allowing mere suggestion Of white tectl,
to appear. She wore simple gown Of
soft white India muslin, hound round the
waist with satin ribbon. Her waist was
an English one, long and slender, The
dress was embroidered with field daisies
and strings Of pearls were around about
her throat. Her arms were quite bare
and without ornaments, and she wore no
rings on her slim fingers" This is n
charming picture, and it sccms too bad
that tino should have reversed and
blurred the outlines. There liz only one
feature OF that charming girl which the
Queen yet retains, and that is the really
regal bearing; the erect figure, upliftei
head and firm step she still retains, which,
made tho spectators declare her tnll
woman as she entered Westminster All.
hey fifty years ago leading that triumphal
proccssion.-The World.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-01-27

No. has Pullman Hufttt Sleeper
New York. to Chattanooga. without
change, vim harrisburg, tiagers.nwu
and Roanoke; also makes cennec,It,,,
ut haSerstown with fast mail irom
Baltimore.
No. has tlir..ush cn,,,st;,oa fran:
Philadelphia via ilsrriaunrg andC.
y. haiiroao, ~ en.lcaa
Junction with t.. !;f .;s,r sal
tiu:ore All W
Railroad.
CONNECH:t NS.
AT Hagerstuwn. si.i with ,ks
Western Maryland Railroad H. sn.:
from baltimore. Frederick, En,n...Ss.
burg. Gettysburg. Pen,rar. Waynes
noro. Pa and points ON the Nest.
ern Maryland railroad and brancl .es.
With the Cumberland Valley raii.y
road To and from Harrisburg. Car.
lls,", Shirpens',urs. snii.erslnr..
Nercersbnra, Martinsl,ur.. and poipta
on the Cumberland Valley railroad
and branches.
AT Shenandoah junction, w. Va.
with main line of Baltimore saLdhio
Railroad to and from the Nest =
No. 3 makes close connection E.
Waynesboro Junction with G.. q
Ky. East and estshound trains.
AT Loeb Laird, with Lexington
branch OF Richmond and Allegheny
railroad.
Az Buchanan with mann line .oe
Richmond and Allrglany railroad.
AT Roanoke. with Norfolk and
Western railroad.
STAGE CONNECTIONS.
At Boyce, for Wildwood and Win
chester, Va.
AT Trontvillc, for Fincastle.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-01-27
itgMsya IN WINES.
Aas" i e Essas :. IN S.s s x..

.We make honi thirty 10 tbir.y-fivo
millions Of gaiiops Of American vino year.
ly, and we do not import over Ave mill
lions: Those figures tell whether the
Amerissn." 81 spoke New York w;nc
dealer: "By for abe larger part Of the
American Wine, however, he added, sis
not sold a. American, but as foreign
wines. Only q few days ago / visited the
cellar OF one Of the largest wine merchants
in the city. Itcontaincd many thousands
OF gallons Of American wine; tho casks
being marked st. Julien, 'Mcdoc. .tc.,
through the list OF prominent foreign
brands. Hotel men go there and order
these wines bottled and labelled Us foreign
wine. and saw in that cellar many
Thousands OF labelsSready for use in this
way. These parties take good caro- not
to initiate trade mark, but they give tho
wine the foreign namo and sell It as for
eign to their guests. It is strictly con-
fi,lential business NJ between the wine
merchant and the hotel keeper. Tho
American wine 10 bottled right there in
the cellar, marked with the foreign label,
and then sent to the hotel, so that the
hotel proprietor is hot put in tho power
OF his steward or caterer by tho latter
knowing the source from which his EN-.
ploycr receives his wines. OF course this
docs not apply to all hotels.
1T is not difficult to see the advantage
OF all this" went on the wine dealer.
ut enables the hotel man to sell his wines
ct profit OF 100 to 200 per cent. and il
enables the American wine producer to
dispose OF his product, that might other.
wise be left on his hands.
but one OF the most interesting decep-
tons" added tho wine dealer, dis that
pcrpctrated by some OF the creme de Ia
creme upon their confiding friends. Some
rich individual, who has a coat Of arms,
and .ioats of arms can always he got in
London at the right figure, will order
quantity OF American vino bottled, and
have label with his coat OF arms stamped
on the bottle. Then he contides to his
friends, ~ they tnll over tho dinner table,
that the wine was expressly imported for
his private use. It's nm innocent sort OF
n fraud, and tho vino probably tastes q
good deal better for it.
Blu, selling American wines for foreign
is nothing TO the trick Of making spurious
wine out OF cider. OF fruit acid will,
enough American vino for body. Th:s
is not only deception; it IL morally, and
ought to he legally, crimo. Yet many
thousands OF gallons OF such stuff are dis.
posed Of yearly in New York. "-Sun.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-01-27
TAzEwELL FEMALE SEMINARY.
TAzEwELL G. H., Va.

The next session opens September the
18th, and closes tho second week in June
This institution has all the nj santnges OF
beautiful surroundings, healthy climate
new buildings and appointments.
Full corps of teachcrs Special advan.
tages in Music, Languages. Elocution and
Physical Culture.
Thorough teaching and kindly home in.
fuence.
Terms very moderate. Board for the
ton months, including furnished room
fuel and lights, 800. Tuition SIS to $50
Tho past sension of this school was re.
mnrkably successful in every view.
Pupils should be ready to enter first day
of the term in order to have tho benefit OF
early classification.
For catalogue address
MRS. Il. d. GILLESPIE.
JuiylS-n Principal.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-01-27
TEAChlNQ.

In his remarkable articles on Napoleon
recently published if the "Rcvue dies
Deux Mondcs," n. Tainc has the follow.
ing:
"One result OF his mental structure WAS
that never did he work on nothing t,omai,
il ne (onciionnc u ride). That is to-day our
great danger. For three centuries We
have been losing more and more tho full
and direct view OF things. Under the
constraint Of an education stay-a.. home,
multiple, and prolonged, we study, in
place Of objects, signs; instead OF the
land, map, in place OF animals engaged
in the struggle for life, nomcncluiure.,
Considerations, and, at best, tho iiicless
specimens Of the museum; instead Of sem
ticnt and acting men, statistics, history,
literature, philosophy: in brief, printed
words. and. what is worse, abstract words,
becoming moro abstract from one century
10 another, more remote from experience,
moro difficult to understand, lexs manage.
able and more misleading, particularly ns
to man and society"
II It were determined and generally nc.
copied that tho career Of public-school
teacher should be in this kind of teaching.
and that the pay should he liberal for nil.
whilo all the honors and rewards of the
profession should be open to those who
earned them by the most effective work.
there would be no lack OF good teachers.
and there would be constant progress and
Improvement. It would then become
possible for each child to be trained
heaithily, naturally, and cfTectuallv, to tho
utmost OF his or her personal capacity.
Tho fatal temptation 10 haste would lie
removed. Tho aim of the teachers would
como 10 be to make the most Of each
mind submitted to their guidance. And
this would not involve examining the
mind with multifarious, complex, and III.
related matters. 1t would lead rather TO
training each mind to the full use OF the
powers 1t was found to possess. The
reading OF tho English language would
not be taught by exercises in classes like
regiments. in which no one scholar can do
more than go hastily over the few words
that may fall to him. 1t would DO posi-
BILE for each scholar to learn the language
rs an instrument OF thought and, in the
study of that instrument, TO ACQUIRE the
power and the habit OF thought. Words
could BIO made to be to them not tlimly
understood signs, the form and sound OF
which they must master, and no more
but signs OF real Significance, representing
many and interesting thinya, capable OF
force.
The same principles would apply 70 the
other studies. In all the great gain = a
gain simply incnlculable ms con,pared
with the present system would be the
possibility OF fairly developing the rowers
OF the clild's mini by continuous, or
derry, and natural course oil actual exer-
else.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-01-27
ASTONISHING SUCCESS.

1t is the duty of every person who
las used Boschee's German Syru3, to
let it's wonderful qualities be known
to their friends in curing Cunsump
,ion. severe coughs, Group, Asthma,
Pneumonia. and in fnct all throat
and lung diseases No person can
use it without immediate relief.
Three doses will relieve any cold,
and VIC consider it the duty of ali
Druggists to recommend it to the
poor, dying consumptivc, ut least to
Fry one hottie. rs $4,000 dozen bot
ties ~erc sold last year. and no one
case where it failed was reported
Such medicine ns the German,
Syrup cannot lie too widely known.
Ask your druggist aboukit. Sample
BOTTLES to try, sold at 1C cents. Reg.
ular size. % cents. Sold by all
Druggists and dealers, in the United
States and Canada.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1888-01-27
FEATnEns. FEATuxns.
UpholSterer and Mat
troSS manufacturer.
FEATHERS.
TAzIwELL G.. H.. Va.

TAzEwELL G. a., Va.
Having bought the Centennial
Steam Feather Renovator OF Mr.. S.
E. Barnes, I will continue to clean,
purify and renew feathers of any
grade or age; and as to the work
done, refer to those who had beds
cleaned four years since. The ma.
Chine does well all that IL claimed for
it.
I will also furnish mattresses made
to order of all sizes and quality as
cheap as can be had in Virginia.