davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-16
Religious Notices.

ALL SOULS CHURCH ith-ave., corner sothst-
Sermon by me Pastor. Roy TItfoOOHE {. NILLIANA
100 a. IA- pAAAe corlaly InNll.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-16

DISCIPLES or CHRIST. 56,h.s.. near sth.aye-
Preaching sunday morning ana evening by tbs Pastor
the Rev. b. 3. TYLER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-16

Il. W. stewart. Carpet leaning Works.
so. SO flI-AN ~
send Ter clrcu ars. Tel call l26-2lst At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-16

Notices Of marriages must Dc iniorsei Nth aU Mans
and address
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-10-04
Reducing the Surplus.

The disposition of the surplus in the
L. 5. treasury engages the attention of
our statesmen, but more vita. ques-
ton has our attention, and that is the
reduction of the surplus consumptives.
Since the discovery and introduction
of DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption. there has been a marked de-
crease in the mortality from this dread
ed disease. and it is possible to still
sumptives. How? BY keeping con-
New Discovery and using according to
directions, upon the appearance of the
first symptoms, such as a cough, a cold,
a sore throat. a chest or side pain. TAX
en- thus a cure is guaranteed. Trial
bottle free at &. A. Wells drug store.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-10-04

Methodist Episcopal Church.
eervices alternately ut 1880 -. IN. and p. IN
Rev G. w. BARNUM. Pastor.
Sunday School at 2 p. m. G. COOPER.
Superintendent.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-10-04

crurc' of Christ Menerey's Corners.
Worship Lords Day morning at 1890, and
preaching every alternate Sunday evening at
o'clock.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-10-04
Rheumatism

that I WAS unable to do any work. I
took three boxes OF Ayers Pills and
was entirely cured. Since that time L
am never without hoX OF these pills."
Peter Christensen, Sherwood, Wis.
"Aycr's Pills have been ia use in my
family upwards OF twenty years and
have completely verified all that is
claimed for them. In attacks of piles,
from which suffered many yCNrs, they
afford greater relief than any other
medicine evcr tried. IT. L. Adams,
Holly Springs, Texas.
"I have used Ayc1's Pills for num-
Der of years, and have never found any
thing equal to them ior giving me an
appetite and imparting energy and
strength 10 tho system. ! always keep
them In the house. r. ID. Jackson,
Wilmington, Del.
1.-Two boxes Of Ayers Pills cured me
81 severe
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-10-04
CHURCH. DIRECTORY
methodIst Pro,es,ant church.

Services alternately at 1880 O'Clock "a m, and
d. m. Rev. J. NJ. GRAND LII Pastor.
Sunday School at 2 p, m. u. DRAKE,
Superintendent.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-10-04
Rich and Poor.

Prince and Peasant. tho Millionaire and
Day Iaborer, by their common use OF
this remedy, attest the worldwide rep
utation OF Ayers Pills. Leading ply
sicians recommend these pills for
Stomach and Liver Troubles, Costive-
ness, Diliousncss, and Sick Headache
also, for Rhoumat.S;n, JaWadicc, and
Neuralgia. They ago sunar-coated ; con-
tain no calomcl acc pronpt, but mild,
in operation an, therefore, tho very
best medicine iay I'ami!y Use, % well as
Tor Travellers AMI i Jurists.
81 have derived great relief from
Ayers Pills. Five years ago was
taken 40 Ill with
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-10-04

to grant him divorce from his wife.
Last week the matter came up for
hearing, and tie decisi> M vi the court
is that Ward has no grounds Tor 4 di-
vorce.
The Detroit Pree Press says that
Moses Widner, of Wyandotte, is the
oldest voter in the state. Mr.. Widner
claims To have voted for Andrew Jack
son in 1928. Judge Bunce, of Port HUI
ron township. can discount Mir. W d.
ner by a large majority. He cast his
first vote for Thomas Jefferson, the
third president of the United States in
1909. and has voted at every presiden-
tial election since that time. Judge
Bunce also marched in a procession at
Philadelphia at the time of the funeral
of George Washington, the first presi-
dent of the United States. Mr.. Bunce
will be l0l years of age OH the 18th day
OF next month.--Pt. Huron Times.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-10-04

will be l0l years of age OH the 18th day
OF next month.--Pt. Huron Times.
-~-S.<D.<-
Do not forget thaL your neighbor
though he may differ from you polite
ally. may be just as honest in his con-
victiOns as you. that thisi free coun-
try where freedom of opinion has ever
been tolerated-in TACT, liberation is
not the word, for freedom of opinion is
one of the biggest of the broad founda-
ton stones of our government, and
there would be an END of that form Of
government without it. BE tolerant.
therefore, or rather, not tolerant, but
rational, patriotic and good natured.
Stand 10y your convictions and let your
neighbor stand by his. if so disposed.
Keep cool. Argue politics if you will,
but do it calmly and reasonably, and
always bear this fact III mind that just
us you have made up your mind unal-
terabiy as to the way in which you will
vote ninety-nine hundredths have done
the same thing.
In addition to voting for presidential
electors. state officers. congressman and
local officers this fall. the voters in
Michigan have two other questions.
one is an amendment to the constitu-
ton relative to circuit courts. IL pro-
vides for the election Of more than one
circuit judge in the Detroit and Sagi-
nav circuits, and authorizes boards Of
in Saginaw, Wayne and the
upper peninsula counties To pay the
Judges such salary in addition to that
fixed by the constitution as may be de-
termined upon by such boards. The
new general banking law to be submit
ted to the people is act No. POS. Of the
laws of 1887. Under our constitution
no general change in the Michigan
banking laws can be made except by
consent of the people at the polls.-De-
troit journal.
There are places that are always slow
and poky just because the people prac-
tice false economy. Some people
dare not undertake bigger thing than
"A 25-cent job, and SO spend their day
in dribbliug along. meanwhile wonder
ing why their nelghbors are so prosper
Gus. Men will rent houses and pay
large fraction of their earnings for the
same rather than TO build houses.
This causes then to be always on the
bottom shelf. and the places where
they live drag along behind everything
else. Thrift and enterprise among the
laboring classes is one thing which
helps to build up and encourage capital
to locate. When our citizens can't
decide in what other way they can
boom the town. they should remember
this way-to encourage every man who
has not a home of his own to build one.
This is the surest sort of boom.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1888-10-04

Church Of christ at the a. &. Chapel.
Services at II a. IN. Sabbath School at 3 p. m.
1rayer meeting every Thursday evening 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30
MYSTERY IN THE NATOR'S OFFICE.
PUBLIC OFFICIALS HOLD SECRET CONFERENCE
WHICH PROMISES IMPORTANT DE-
VELOPMENTs TOMORROW.

A meeting possessed Of some elements OF mystery
held in the private room of the Mayors ONCE
Yesterday afternoon at which the Mayor. Corporation
Counsel Beel1nan and Commissioner of Public works
Smith were present Mr. Beelman was the first TO
arrive He wore anxious look and was LED py
Mr. Hewitt after few minutes conversation to the
inner room. Mr. Smith came soon after Mr. Beck
man. also looking If something unusual was In the
air and quickly Joined tho other two. They had been
coseted together but a little time when the Mayor
came out and inquired in excited tone for Score
tary Berry Another period of consultation followed
after Mr. Berry had responded TO the call for his
presence.
When the conference ended Commissioner Smith
stepped through the private entrance and disappeared
The Mayor and Mr.. Beekman remained in the main
Office few minutes IN earnest conversation but
neither would divulge tho object Of the meeting a
paper which Mr.. Hewitt afterward placed in the
hands Of Mr.. Berry carefully guarded by the
private secretary who declined to give any nforma-
lion a. to its contents. Rnor attributed the reason
for the conference 10 some fresh action relating to the
Offices Of Corporation Counsel and Commissioner OF
Public Work Intended 10 affect their tenure and which
was essential bc taken before Mr. Hewitt surrendes
his Office "a Mayor In denying that he had made any
appointments. Dir. Hewitt added that II had never
his practice during his Official lie 10 announce
his intentions beforehand. Mr. Bcekman also denied
that anv action had been taken regarding his once.
sp vaguely as 10 leave the impression that an I'm
portanf move had been the subject under cOnslderi
lion A careful search failed 10 uncover Commits
sioner Smith after his sudden disappearance. IL Is
trrcs+inr DEVELOPMENTS VIII result from this singular
conference before midnight tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30
EyADvG THE L1oroR LAW IN IOWA.

Sioux City, Iowa, Dec 29.-The Sioux City Law and
Order League Jas attacked the numerous so-called
transportation companies which have been multiplying
the prohibitory uquor laws Tho league had succeeded
in closing all the saloons by Injunction and criminal
proscc Ition, but later the decision OF the United
states supreme Court gave the liquor some ground
for evasion. They organized transportation companies.
The liquor kept al Covingon. town on the opposite
side OF the Missouri River. The transportation com
lany opens an Office In sioux city and pretends to
take and carry liquor IN fulfilling orders Covngfon
The claim is that this transportation IS Interstate
commerce. which IS protected boy the supreme Court
decision. The Law and Order League has been
quietly collecting evidence and VIII prosecute some
OF ihs proprleiors, who eX-saloon keepers Tho
proceedings VIII be by mi motion for maintaining a
ul,ance There Is penalty " Imprisonment and .
LeaNN une.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30
rUr AyrHBlcITE con MARKET.

Philadelphia Dec. % (specaD.-A prominent coal
shipper speaking OF the business outlook says The
recent mild weather has caused temporary lull
IN the demand for coal, but the production was
reduced 10 small amount IN consequence Of the
Christmas holidays there has been accumulation
Of stocks In this city the demand for the manu-
featuring sizes has been good, and the furnaces In
the schuylkH and Lehigh valleys have taken all Of
the sizes adopted to their work; but there is not
as good a demand for the domestic sizes. The
retailers are buying spanngly, and will not lay IN
stocks until colder weather sets in There VIII be
no material change in prevailing prices. Stocks
at all tidewater shipping points are light At Port
Richmond the Reading Railroad Company have about
10000 tons stored, against $4,000 a few weeks
ago The cOmpanys production Is short OF It's actual
requirements, and steps VIII be taken to increase
the output. Il IS reported that the Pennsylvania
Avenue Market Company's property at Delaware
ave. and Docl-st. 1t Is presumed that The railroad
company intends to build large freight depot at
that point"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30
Heilprtn memorial fund.- Of the Jewish Publican DO
ce'v ~ America Jacob II. Schih, OF Now forK, SUD
Serbed . like amount
CANADIAN EXPLORATIONS.
INTERESTING DISCOVERIES IN THE REGION OF
THE GREAT YUKON RIVER

THE GREAT YUKON RIVER
Chicago. Dec. 2e.-A dispatch from Edmonton
n. W. T.. says: civilian Oglvio, who has been en-
gagged by the Government since 1887 IN exploring ex-
tremc Northwestern Canada has arrived at Edgerton
via Lac Labche and Victoria. The route pursued pS
the party from the Pacific Coast up Chikat Inlet
by steamer the Taing Pass TO Lake Lyndeman on
the Lewis River. the main branch of the Yukon down
the river in canoes to the international boundary line
II has always been supposed that the Lewis was the
main stream of the Yukon, but he Hootilenqs when
Joins the Lewis the east about eco miles from the
coast, is the main stream proper
"The party went into camp the Yukon near ohe
international boundary in the latter part OF september
The greatest cold in February, when the Their
mometer REGISTERED 81 degrees below Camp was
struck on March d. when they descended the Yukon
thirtyve miles to the head waters of the Porcupine
River another of the main branches Of the Yukon.
This pass 200 feet above sea level The Porcupine
Joins the main river at old Fort Yukon. in Alaska.
The Porcupine was descended to its confluence with
Bells River, coming in from the cast This was as
ccndcd 10 a pass in the Rockies about eight and
half miles long, with nothing TO prevent Hrsclass
railroad being built through IT, From the east end
of the pass small mountain stream was followed to
its junction with Peel River flowing in the Mackenzie
On this stream coal Of good quality and an abundant
outcrop OF asbestos The distance from
the foot of the Rockies to where they enter the
Peel was seventeen miles in straight line.
"The total distance travelled from the Yukon at the
boundary to the Peel River 3lS miles, crossing
two mountain ranges. McConnells geological survey
party was met at the Peel The ascent OF me
Mackenzie was begun June o. and the survey con
tinued until it combined at Chippewayan with the
OCvie in 1856. a distance of .l47 miles. The only
real obstacle 10 navigation was the rapids az fort
smith. Wheat and barley are grown every summer
Fort Providence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30
FIGHTING OTER 4 NEW Hat,
BLOWS EXCHANGED IN A QUARREL CONCERNING

BET
The writer Of the Sunday article In " The NeF-f orK
Tmeso which is headed The Financial Norld' and
presumably takes the place Of daily money article
unless The Talks in Wall street, supply the vacancy
was the hero of a street alteration yesterday Mr.
NILS had called at the office of Henry Cle"s & Co.
TO collect a bet of hat which he thought nc
had won on the price Of wheat from putatve clerk
The meeting was pleasant for both parties 10 the
bet pretended to have the wager Tho writer
Of the only financial article of The Tines whose
bearisb procltvtes arc well known, claimed TO have
been successful but the clerk was equally positive
One thought the bet on the Chicago price Of
wheat and the other sure 10 was on me price
In the New-York market The discussion was al
iourned to the street. and It settled In one or
two rounds The writer is reported to have proved
once moro that the pen is mightier than the sword,
for no laid out his physical superior more skfuiiy
than he had ever before crushed bull movement In
the stock market.
Henry Clews said, after the brief meeting, with
q twinkle In his eye, which was possibly the merest
hint of satisfaction with the advertisement: would
have given new hats to both II / had known there
was going 70 be a serious difficulty Mr. Dawson,
who had the bet with Mr Mills, Is not exactly cerk
IN MS Office but We employ him In a somewhat
clerical capacity 1t Is sa.aried Office 10 be sure,
hut Mr. Dawson Is customer rather than cIcrA.
/ am sorry that there should have been any trOuDle
between two valued customers about such small
beta A. a hat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30
BEOr ESTS or FAIL RIVER SPINNERs GRANTED

Fall River Mass, Dec. % (Special.-The spinneTs
and Manufacturers Board Of Trade have agreed upon
the new schedule of wages which IS TO take effect
New Years Day. The list, submitted by the spin
ners has been accepted by tne manufacturers, with
some changes which the spinners do not consider
material This ends the strike at the Robson mill,
where the spnners will return TO work on Monday.
The weavers are still dissatisfied They claim that
the manufacturers Lave ngt treated them fairly In
granting the request Of the spnners for schedule
and declining 10 give the weavers tire new price list
for odd goods when they asked for. The executive
committed Of the Weavers Union has sent another de-
maud to the Board OF Trade for advance. As there
Is an oversuppiy OF weaVcls IN the city at present,
and hundreds are waiting for employment, II Is not
e1 pected that they viii strike.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30
80 rnoxon1n AssocIArIoYs KoRK rynrp.

Philadelphia, Dec. 20 (SpcciaD.-The American
Economic Association began its last days work to-day
Irish Land Laws Of 1870 and 1851 by Pries-or
T. F. Thompson, was read in the morning The
second pauer was read By Professor Lester J. Ward
On Social and Economic Paradoxes' Colonel J. A
Price read a paper on Private ana Pubic Indebted
ness The afternoon session opened with a paper
nv Hugo DiIgham on involuntary Idleness" Herbert
t. Oseood read a paper en- Scientific Anarchism,T
and Edward p Cheney read interesting paper on
a similar subject The reading OF reports OF com
mtes and the secretarys report brought the session
Ia close
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30
District Attorney.
OCEAN GROVE CAMP MEETING ASSOCIATION.

OCEAN GROVE CAMP MEETING Association
Ocean Grove, n. j., Dec. 29.-1he Rev. Or. f. :.
Stokes the president Of the Ocean Grove Camp Meet
Ing Association, has issued the nineteenth annual r.
port of that corporation The siry-sx page pamphlet
is entitled GIadncss by the Sea- The two new iron
bridges which are TO span Wesley Lake, which lies
between Asbury Park and Ocean Grove, are being
erected. They viii cost nearly $1,000 and will be
decided improvement the oldfashoned ferry-boat
lines year four new altesian wells were drilled
at a cost of 81 900. They are 425 feet deep There
are fifteen wells In the plant The engines pump from
thirteen of them The last year 100000 gallons oil
pure water were drawn from these wells. The income
from this source last year S5.522 There arc
now nearly eleven miles OF water mains. The nnan-
cial statement gives the total receipts OF the AssOa
ton for the year at 1922, 245. OF this S57443 was
realized from regular sources Sl77OO from ndivd-
nal loans s14 800 from bank loans. Sl2lO2 from the
sale Of lots and 500 800 from the sale Of the bonds OF
cha electric light system The disbursements
300 900 During the summer there were over 400
meetings Of various kinds held In the Grove, and nifty
five sermons two oratlOns and 45o addresses were
delivered Al OF the meetings were largely attended
and many persons were reported as converted or
helped in their spiritual NE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30


Washington, Dec; % 1858
Messrs. Miller Bull Co., az south,si Ne" OH, %
your letter of the 18th inst and 10 say In reply mat
az instruction press the claim for rpaiaiion IN ihe
OF the fine Of 5000 imposed or me an AineigS
sent Legation al Madrid on the l2th INST Lnc
Department can express no opnon as 10 n 1n6r DT
urcea the iusiice and equity of the claim upon the
Government OF Spain. ] am gentlemen. your ooencn'
servant G. l. RlNEs, Assistant Secre'hS'
Not the least interesting fact IN connection
with the imposition Of such fines is that steamers
sailing under the British flag are comparatively
free from these peculiar assessments. Miller
Bull g. Co. have something like fifteen sailing
vessels in the Spanish colonies trade Not
single one of them has escaped Inc OF TINS ma
turc while ono of their schooners bad 10 ne
withdrawn from the trade because she suffered
so much from this legalized piracy. They are
compelled, in self-defence, they say, to sail their
steamers under the British flag, as no American
steamer could STAND the exorbitant fines she
would be forced TO pay.
In explaining the difficulties Of avoiding these
extorLIons, Mr.. KnowltOn, OF the firm, sand
Take q cargo containing $4,000 packages. These
have 10 pass through the dockmens hands and those
OF the crew of the vessel They are transferred mo
Fighters and out again. go through the Custom House
and are again rehandled on their way 10 the OwIcis
1t is not Impossible for small package 10 go sS'hs
and never think Of Directing TO fne OF 500 OF
whatever want 20 understand the fact
Mr. Knowlton said further that the Spanish
customs system levied upon his firm an average
annual tax of al least $4,000. or oil the amounts
imposed, they had never secured a redress OF
penny. This he said, makes IL necessary TOT
American agents 10 charge higher rates than they
otherwise would. and naturally we have Just so
much OF handicap to contend against IN dong
business"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30
ALLEGED PERJuRY IN TIE LNDAUER CASE.

Chicago Dec. oo.-There was another sensation In
the Iindauer this morning Attorney Mayer
who represents the unsecured creditors. and said
he had had the books of the defunct firm examined by
experts who had he said discovered startling dis
crepancies therein. IL had been found Mr. Mayer
declared that several accounts had been transferred IN
an irregular manner At the conclusion Of this expert
stimonv he asked that sezerberger who had given
testimony In behalf Of the Lndauers, be ndi ted for
periuIy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30
. crRrrvOR OF THE JEANETTE IN NEED.

FAN River, Mass. Dec. 90 Special. Louis P.
Coros Of this city Of the survivors Of the Jeanette
.ynsdttion Is now here without employment lie
.rs Nnderrnan were the only survivors Of Commander
he Longs boat crew. They achieved distinction by
,bsr brave conduct in the long and dangerous journey
.crss siberia when sent ahead by De Long IN search
Of assistance for his exhausted party. Inc papers
,s,. Allied with their praises at the time and II was
.rnected that they would receive substantial reward
Tor their services Al they ever got was their pay
and a small allowance for lost clothing Noros IA
tee canvassing for Mrs. DE Longs book, but thai
,ork will no longer furnish him with living ana he
a. nov out of work. -Four years ago Congressman
Coy OF New. York introduced petition In congress-
,,gred by a number of prominent New-forkers' ASKING
Congress to provide Appropriation suhclehI 10 heeh
Noros and Ntnderman from want, and show the graft
ind. OF great people to those VINO nave risheo ther
hvos In the service This was introduced ""aru 'no
"a % the session and never heard OF again In
,.o,s-v 1894 Congressman Davis. oil MASSACHUSETTS,
a.. radneed bill to put Noros Oh the pension hsI
90, az far as the Committee on Pensions 40 Noros
rar,,cnlar the country indebted io TIE recovery
~ & I.6,es of De Long and his c0mfadcs ana me re
Va ~ - Tue expeditiOn and II is iet mere 1al ne Is
-ear.hx 81 some substantial recognition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30
nrrArLr1vG AGEyr IN sAY FRAyc1sco

Chicago, Dec. pa dispatch from san Francisco
published here this morning annlunced that Charles
f. Merle san Francisco agent OF Y. X Fairbsnk Co.
Of this city dealers I'm lard and canned meats, had
absconded with 100000 Of the firms money. Mr..
Farbank had heard any thing definite on the sub
,ect but was certain that II Merle had absconded he
could by 10 possibility have taken as much money
~ ,tt- frro'tl. ~rcr.f1fT DoslIu. OF TIE iairbank
Company said "The amount named IN the telegram
mus. Of Necessity be- an cAaggcraton by ten or twelve
times expect the company Is stuck Tor a little,
but certainly not over $4,000"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-30
THE roUyD1nGs THANKS TO SANTA CLAUS.

THE FOUNDLINGS THANKS TO SANTA CLAUS
The little foundllngs. whose appeals for Santa Claus
10 remember them on Christmas Day have been pub
lished previously send the following letter of thanks
for his kindness to them;
Thank you so much, dear Santa Claus. for our
Merry Christmas. OF course you know all about the
nice things that sent TO us and the Kindness and
sefsacrtfce Of so many Of your dear little ones We
needn't Try TO thank them couldn't. but God
knows II all and He will be 70 send them Happy
New Year. THE LITTLE FOUNDl1NGs.
December 28. 1888