davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-21
Peat ORcs Notice

shoue be read daily by al Interested, changes may
aers f1r foreign countries need not be specially adj
s-essei so isa c particular steamer except whea
a. h desired send duplicates Of banking n commercial
specially addressed being sent By The
fastest " sa~s avsilsbta
For.i-s mails FOR the wax endiac January Il Will close
,ro,nntiv IN al ca.s.i ~ trs ofc- ). follows
s,TrRDAY-Atsa m. for Europe. per steamship Umbra
VII ouee stters for Frtao-. switzerland IIAly
spain Portugal mist be directed per UmbrtA =.
ara A m for France switzerland. Itay. Spain and Por-
Great Britain ether European esantries be
directed -Dsr la 9ascegne u at $50 M. TOR ths
Nsther lands direct per steamship Amsterdam, VIA
Rstterdam (stters must be dIrsctoi per Amstsrd I'M
zerIand vita Antwerp Qetters must - he,,tst 'psr
swtiEerant0 az II a m fss hyu ann inaguf
ner .teamshIp Alene at / p. n Tor NeneLnelA and
Furacoa osr .teamshio az for wlniwzr4
and Raatan per steamship Prot Morse nom New.
Orleans.
Mail. - an, society Islands per ship City OF Pape from
So Franetsco, close here January rs at m. Male
for Chias AT iHtL pee steamship "selc from
san Francisco close hare January '2b. at n M
Mails for tho Sandwich Islands per steamship
Australia iron san Rrancisoo close mere iansAry 20
attn m Mails for Australia New Zealand dwicn,
FIJI AMI samoan Islinds per steamsnp ns.s x.'os
san FranclseoA close here February - NJ 80 IN .os
ON arrival AZ New.York OF steamship Repucilo ~its
Br4tish mails Tor Australia MAILS Ter cuos W rSn VI
Tampa Fla add thence by steamer, VIA Ae5 "oS@ AA~'
close AZ this Office daily At 1850 4 III
% 90 me nresumptlon their uninterrupted overland
sot en- San ErancIsco Mails IRON the Eas: arriving on
sa !, San Francisco the day OF sailing OF steamers s
ulspA'"'' '"' HENRY @. PEARSON Possmsssss
ross once, New York. n. Zee jan ~ 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-21
THE POLToY or TRVryG NAIL.

The Irving Hall subExeentivs Committee met last
ing in the rooms Climb. Fourth and
Fourrsenth.,t PROMINENT those present
Francis Birby Robert A Van WICK. er EXCISE
Commissioner Niclsias Haughton Henry Campbell. j.
Graham Hyatt Henry Wichol eTJudse stephen :. Burke
oscar Bogart and James Fleming
Resolutions adopted tavorng the abolition OF all
ana the protectioR Of American
industries The resolutions declare 81 a. Irving all has
sympathy 10 wants corporations 10 pay
their Jus. Of and believes In home rule fer
NswYsrk II calls condign punishment down bribe
brhe aud al WIN betrav pnbc trus,s and
II believes the pfinCipes Of tho Democratic party bat vii
tolerate bes.su' committee was appointed % su
p-rv the members Headquarters VIII
30 establl ed In each ASSEMBLY district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-21
BIDDING FOR BrIcI.BRA AyD FURNITURE.


The auction sale Of the collection of art furniture
silver and china ami general miscellanies i'm
ported BY A. J. Spycr & Son, which began on Tuesday
at the rooms OF ortges & Co.. was completed yeseF-
day. There good attendance Of lovers Of brio
abrac but little interest shown in the small art
ces airy alike and all different, that were at
first offered. When the more important pieces aIN
pearcd however, the bids more lively, and some
fairly good prices paid. French porcelain
clock decorated with hunting brought Sfs, and
Sevres table with painted plaques by Leugot sold
for So Only 81 80 could be got from the peaceful
bidders for fine Turkish sabre, curious old brass
synagogue lamp went for SO, while the bids on pair
OF sevres vases mounted to Sl94
4 collection OF old Dutch silver brought moderate
prices the highest being 373 for wster-pcher The
furniture offered Interested the buyers, and the bids
were lively though not exceedingly large. LouiS
XVI bedstead, marqueteTie inlald and carved, sofa
for $40 and a Louis XVI plano was knocked down az
S2s An armchair bearing the name OF the same uh,
happv monarch brought S14 The highest pnce pald
was s1s5 for Verns Martin cabinet with French
plate glass doors and painted panels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-21
PLYMOUTH CHURCH REPLIES
SUBMITTING GRATEFULLY TO THE REV. SIR.
BERRY's RRFCsAL OF THE CALL


BERRy's REFUSAL OF THE CALI
At Plymouth Church prayer meeting last evening
the following letter read, which tho committee,
Of the church and society have 10 the Rev. Mr
Berry In reply TO hs deelinatou Of the call given to
him:
To the Row Charles A. Berry, wolyerhanpton. England
DtAk BkoIHEA Your cable dispatch letter whic
oaiowed it announcing your decision not sccep, &c
Iontsnt and regret unanmo the enthusiasm with
% n me church and society nal united In extending the
can =" you We had hoped and prayed for different
SUIT Nevertheless bad arrogated
marm,rns the Lewiston which YOU have been d.sineiY
guided after The earnest and payerfu consideration you
We have urged upon you claims Geld Of labor
The desire question claims Of iha. other
which now lies before yon and which have chosen nos
that hey are not two fields but and however mnca
o as our w nS o. r our p S, S6 70 eays
among has established a bond OF sympathy between
in Christ in wOIverhampton we beg YOU 20 extend ihs
Tor o. 10 nn rec &
the ssrnes, ssp',so" d slossT oson IN Christian
that you may be spared and strengthened snd guided to
remain with continued love and Yours faithfully
JorY T,sWyP How nd
wxnyrx Committee o. the Church.
Argrsrrr sToRRs
corn,nitfae NJ the Society
After the prayer meeting the invitation issued by
some OF the members OF the Busbwtck COnpega-
all the Congregational Churches In Brooklyn to take
part In parte council 10 consider the iron'~ of
the church Tuesday afternoon OF next week was
read The question Of being represented wa@ 90 AGA
and Thomas G. Sherman moved that In view %
the fact that tho proceedings In calling the Council
Irregular the question Of being represented bo
referred 20 c1mmlttee composed Of Or. Anou, TIE
Few. Mr.. Halliday and T. J. Tiney He
thought that effort should be rnaGe
Il the church was represented IN the onncil to rake
It a mutual one. Assistant Pastor Halliday thought
the church should be represented As ths Bushwick
Avenue Church was promising enterprise and u
ought not TO be torn In pieces. One man alone had
given IS 900 toward tho chapel recently built.
Mr. Shearman's motion adapted and Professor
II. W. Raymond was elected To represent Plymouth
Church with Acting Pastor Abbott II the committee
decided 1t best TO attend the Cornell THE majority
Of the committee thought last night that the delegates
would attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-21

OVEP A TEMPORARY TRBSrLF At PULL SPEED
PROVIDENCE. R. l., Jan 2O.-The so Shore Line
train for Boston tho Boston aud Providence Rail
road started ON Wednesday night drawn by lOcOmo-
tive manned by George Emerson. engineer and Frank
Stone, fireman Just south Of woOdawn about three
miles from Union Station, Is a double track timber
restle fifty feet high and several hundred feet long,
built on curve around a break IN the old roadbed.
where culvert is being replaced by granite arch.
All trains on the Boston and Providence
ard Providence and Worcester roads arc
quired to slow down IN foot pace and allowed
three minutes to pass over the tgcstc. Emerson put
his train at null speed and the conductor who
was taking tickets, astOnished to find that the
treStle had been passed without slowing up. The
train little past the Pawtucket station Tho
conductor went forward and spoke to the engineer,
who claimed that the air brakes failed 10 work The
conductor accordingly warned the brahemen 10 stand
ready to make stops with hand brakes. The next
sfop was made properly hut there trouble in slow
ing down at Mans field The conductor had been talk
ing with the train hands in the meantime, and con-
clrded that although Emerson was not known TO be
user OF liquor. he was drunk. and at Mansfield no
ordered Emerson from his engine and secured another
engineer for the rest Of the trip. Master Mechanic
Richards discharged both Emerson and stone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-21
uR Sryvoys AND THE FOURTH NATIONAL

II Ia understood that the presidency OF the Fourth
National Bank Will be offered TO ]. Edward SIMMONS
president Of the Board Of Education ana hrhcrlJ
president for terms Of the Stock kIchahge' MI
simmons Is out Of and because II Is not known
no,4ttvev that he viii accept officers OF tn" bank
denied yesterday that any election had been maze
There was no formal meeting Of tho directors, Dut IL
was agreed that If MI Simmons would take the poSluoh
the directors would elect him at meeting on SnnaSy
tn. efforts t. reinstate Mr.. BALDWIN who rc-lghco DO
cslse he was detected IA making false reports 10 the
CIrlTtn. IIou~c. have tcen abandoned M. oililol
viii welcomed gladly In tho ranks u 'ho oAi'A S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-21
pporpsTTyG 4GIrySr FREE FOOD

Charlie, D. Kellogg Of Charity Organization Society.
which protests against K-yssrs sn Of pro-idnG free
food for ia Nav ork explained Yesterday
grounds which he objects TO the stsm as follows;
Tho reasons WHY thsrs re so tOusands OF unsm
plor men Tho Aqneddct and electrical
subway WORK stopped the hact hero b1pposlng
work 10 hn more plenty largo city than eseu here ami
they Of living without work IN
than elsewhere They wi 90 away ana may nhu
honest n not tempted ~ stop mere ny ee
iood Any ply free fo0 does more harm Than
good and actually results increasing the number OF hun
people city For example. II Mt KsJser Techs
900 nisnw whom he cannot fse ill same here
Ifits loaf 70 be lad for nothing ten
men WILL quit work 10 get the offered lnar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-21

ATLANTA Jan 90, (SpeeiaD.-Severa dt-ys ago
General Longstreet drew the pension of $50 which
Georgia allows to Confederate veterans. THIS gave
rise TO the rumor that he In neey circumstances
and an appeal was made to place him beyond want.
In answer came a response which showed that Long
streets old soldiers stil stand by him The first
res OnSe, hOweNer, came from James lutte, Union
80 uler. General LOugstreoL and wife both write
,etters declining as-isi snce. General Longstreet
worth about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-21
BETTER PRICES FOR PBOspHarES

CHARLESTON, S. C. Jan 90 (Sp,e'ab. IL a
marked revival In the phosphate industry Sales
were made to day at an I'd .anre Of fortv cents
ton, many dealers holding back for a further adj
vance Good acid phosphates a SO ADVANCED 81 a
ton. Dealers attribute the rise 20 the prosperous
CONDITION ~ the farmers aud the fno crops
son which enabled them To pure base mCle literally.
he revival OF phosphate bushes, will give work To
over 5000 labOrers have been out of work since
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-21

HUNTER-TAYLoR-on January H. 1893 At me chrrch
Holy Trinity BrOaklvn. 10y the Rev. Charles n.
Hall H. D. assisted bv the Rev. I. W Bancroft. d d..
tie Rev A. 4 Hunter sarah LOfhrOp. dau liter
Of the late p. Darlington TAYLOR
MADFIPA-M RTE On Wednesrav. January ~. lSS9
Septier Percy G. Madeira OF Philadelphia
and Marie VirEnie. aughter OF the sts John Marie
MARIE-HOE-On Thur.fav January l9, az rhs Church
Of the Covenant nv the Rev Marvin r. Vincent 7. D..
Marie Caroline Phelps daughter Of Robert Hoe
POOR-GRIMES-At North Adams. Mass. JanulrY ~
nv the Dr. Wheeocx II. Psrmly assisted ~ tue Rev
p COyle r. Crimes of North Adams, tc Ia.
ward T.. Poor. IT.. OF Ncw-TOrk.
TOTTEN-BU NKER- II G srfen civ L. T.. on "Wednesday.
IanuaFv -. T. stafford browne. Lieutenant
Charles A r. Totten. e. ). A. aud Mary daughter Of Mat
thew Bunker
Notices Of marriages must be HfOrsed cih MI ma ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-21

knee fuforely" The doctor inquired II he had faith
fully applied the plaster drccred. and Pat replied
that no had, and showing up his trousers leg he dis
played to the doctors astonshed gaze securely
encd around his knee, not the beiaouua plaster, but
the prescription paper which the doctor had given 70
him 1t bad worked the cure, OF rather the faith
which PAT had In IFS potency had healed hts ailment
by letting nature have her and helping her
curative power BY his own mental acquiesc euce. or
in other words hts faith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-21
TO AnrArcr TIE WAGRs oE Sp1ryrRs

FALL RIVER. Mass. Jan 20 SpeeiaD The con mttee
OF manufacturers and spnsers hsld conference to-
eight on the wage question: Neither side weuld make
defne statement tbs decision. hut II IL understOod
that tns manufacturers Offerot advance OF 10 per
cent which IL To be arcepred by zes ing OF the
SpinnerS Union tomsrrOV aght and by general meet
ing hcfare Il becomes binding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-21
Gperlnl Nolices.

A. The Very Best Preparations of
COD-LTNER OIL.
caawel. Massey Emulsion wit: Qutfne and Pepsfn
Preacribsd sy leading scans III Hwy 5IS 5a-ay
Very Full and Graphic Report OF the
OLD GUARD RECEPTION
win IN
TO-NORROw's sCNDAY MERCURY
Persons contern d. thug sIsvstos- 'u the plumbing
Of their 10 sas Sllsnh call aud inspect the urg
sho.rooras II THE MEYER sNIFFEN 30. \
novel feature ; a serias Of model Rat r CONS. A
Wall will b. destructive and snxgast.ys
THE MEYERS NTFfEN CO. Ltd
Manufacturers OF thu
~Brighton HsllYrr" Water Closets
And Importers oftas " Royal s. Porcelain Baths,
4AND ~ CLIFE-sT. NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-21
THE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT rVDtCA GONs-rOe 2tH oUR1
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20-Fsr New-Engand Casters
Nsw-Ysrk Pennsylvania AMI NewJerseJ eoiusr
fair weather, light 70 fresh rsrthvssterty winds'
For Ohio Western Pennsylvania and western N"~
ysrl colder local SHOWS isowea by fair weather hsht
to fresh northwssterly winds becoming variable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-21

practical embodiment Of PRINCIPLES sppIet
l.
Ideal Felt PssheE Professionally
approved Based
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-21

day. ~
In and ner this city to-day th~rs VIII probably be
slightly colder. generally fam weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-21
TRIBUNE LOCAL eBsERvvrToNA

In tho diagram line shows tho baromer1e nuc
tpaons Yesterday ou.sTvst st tho Unei states signal
tou this city The dashea Indicate the tcmpera
,n,s notei az HuaDut's larmacy. 2ls Broadway.
TRIBUNE OFFICE. Jan I'll 2 n.-Ths weather mod
Grated yesterday. with some oloudlR"ss aud harmless
snow nurries midday and coecr tendency again at
night Tho Temperature ranged between Ito and 2U''
the average 2os being Ia lower tAan On the CORES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-21
Children Cry tor Pitchers Csst,-Is
MARRIED.

Dccrfoot Psrr Sausagr- made from dairy fed pork
fresh every day for sale by all frstcIass grocers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-21
nTTCK WODK

YTTFT N " JUNE
Allceck's Porous Plasrers take
The very shortest time 70 make
AWAY with every pain and ache.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-21

sDIEN

= Of rarriaqss must be ndorsed witk MI na me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-21
THE OTHER SPEAKERS.


General Hustled was next introduced with some
faceticus illusions from Mr. Depew 10 bis political
name of the Bald Eagle of Westchester." Mr..
Hustled sought TO get with Mr.. Depew By re-
citing some "reminiscences of Mr. Depsw's collego
experience. TO which Mr.. Depew listened with
smile while he meGitsted vengeance. Continuing
in reminiscent strain, General Hustled recalled The
names OF those he had known az Yale who have
since become more OF less famous. The General
closed by predicting a glorious future for Yale
Isaac H. Bromley was next introduced. and the
three cheers which were spon taneously and heart
lily given for " Ike Bromley " attested ns poP,l-
larity with the members of the ASSOCIATION. LIE
made Mr.. Depew the first object Of his good
natured wit. bnt there much of warmth
and sincerity la the applause which greeted us
allusion TO Mr. Depew as the future President
elect, that II was plain that II Mr.. Dtp1"
were ever induced 10 run for the Presi-
dency. he might count on an almost sollu
vote from rhe members of the iaie
Alumni Association. Mr Bromley stated that ho
was amazed at the amiabilIfy versatility. ca pa,
bility and adaptabilIty which Mr.. Depew had
shown III bis lie was ready at all tines 10
pray with the Dl0us and drink with the dry. MI
Bromley made the text OF his discourse three
column letter which be had read In some news
paper which purported to he a description OF Mt-
Depew's simple Christian life" Mr. Bromley
humorous comments on the alleged daily habits OF
Mr.. Depcw kept Ills audience in roaTs OF laughter
for Mr. Dcpew has made fun Of many people
that II something of a novelty To see him maue
fun OF. But none joined more heartily 10 Tue
laughter than Mr. Depew himself Mr. Bromley
closed with "A genuine tribute tn Mr. Depews a,ou
qualities that more than atoned for the run Una,
he had made al the chairman's expense IL
was Endorsed by the applause OF every one preefht
Professor Fisher, Of the faculty of Yale. was bn1t
called on for u speech Yale. he said, had done IT'S
work we'll in every period of its history, when con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-21

Notices Of
and address
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-15
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
N. Mertes, of Roseville, is in the CITY.

N. Mertes, of Roseville, is in the city.
A. ?. Sperry, of Stockton, is in the city,
]. W. Roper, of Chico, is in Sacramento
General J. w. B. Montgomery, of Cana,
Butte county, is in the city.
State Treasurer Herold went up to his
Lincoln ranch yesterday afternoon.
Prentiss Maslin and NJ D. Boruck are at
the Bay. The Governor is at San Bernar-
dino.
Miss Annie Curry, of Oakland, is visit
ing this city as the guest of Miss Maud
Croly.
Mrs. W. A. Wilcox, of Portland, Or, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. w. A. Butterfield,
of this city.
Mrs. Foster, of st. Adams, Vermont
(mother of Martin H. FOSTER, is visiting
Sacramento, the guest of Mrs. p H Russell.
A. J. Rhoads, J. w. Wilson and George
McMullen, the Sacramento county men,
bers of the Republican State Central Com
mittee, went to the Bay yesterday morning
to attend meeting of the committee.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes-
Mrs. r. G. Stamwool, Mrs. n. B. Gumdean,
Marysville; A. B. Spiny, Stockton: Chas.
Lambuson, Visalia; ]. r. Hicks and wife.
Kansas City; A. NJ. Werner, Oakland; d.
L. Hammond, l.. Levy, 2. l.. Wooster, San
Francisco G. w. Kline, San Diego; Ben.
Smut, J. n. Young, Oakland; A. S. Liv-
ingston, Vermont; d. 7. Loofborrow, Ell
Dorado; W. G. Glenn, Ed. Wilson, Jacinto;
A. NJ. Losee, 2. Z. Richards, w. H. Sabin,
New York; j. Hinkler, wife and child, Los
Angeles.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday !:
A. D. Ames, Gait; Robert Premier. Piv-
mouth; Thos. Jukes, Plymouth; Mrs Frank
Billiard, Miss Hattie Billiard, Woodland:
o. L. Francis, Sheridan; 1. Danielwitz, San
Francisco: F. S. McComber, Sonora; S.
Spinner, North San Juan; Dr. A. d. Gleavis,
San Franiscco; c. P. Berry, Wheatland; E.
G. Newell, San Francisco; VIM. Andrew
and wife. Shasta; VIM. T. Middleton.
Wheatisnd; n. L. Rowell, J. ]. McDade,
Frank Murasky, San Francisco; E. L.
Dowd, Oakland; j. f. Turner, San Fran
ciSrO
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-03-15
THE REPUBLICAN PARTY LOCALLY,

Now that the smoke of battle has cleared
away, let the Republicans reflect calmly
upon the causes which led TO the recent
upheaval, and resolve that they shall no
more operate in Sacramento politics The
party in Sacramento to-day is stronger
than for many years in the past, and it
viii continue to gain in power from this
time forward, since it has proven that 1t
has the ability to correct its own errors
and purge itself of vicious humors.
There ought to be found no Republican
whe voted with the majority on Tuesday
so insensible TO the true spirit of the new
movement as to rejoice over the defeat of
the minority. That minority-outsid of
the bosses-are as fully and Loyalty at
tached to the party principles as those
who protested against the control of the
party by influences that make politics a
concern of bread and butter" The party
in Sacramento is now in condition to
rally for the battle of the coming cam
paign, and it will do so with an enthusi-
assn not witnessed since the memorable
second Grant campaign. The party has
prohibited, beyond all question of repetition
such frauds as defeated the will of its vot-
ers in the late primary. 1t has pledged
itself that the machinery of the party shall
be used lawfully in ascertaining the wishes
of the membership. 1t has assured its fol-
lowing of fair play and cleanliness in all
internal contests, and has expressed itself
as abhorring the methods so long employed
to "run" elections, striking examples of
which were witnessed at two of the polling
places on Tuesday, and it has emphatic
ally voiced its decree that municipal con-
troll shall not be made the cover for slave
driving.
There is no self-respecting Republican
in this city who for one moment lifts his
voice in defense of those things against
which the protest has been entered. There
were many who did not believe that the
means adopted by the Independent Re
publicans to achieve the end desired by all
except the bosses, were the best and wisest,
and their opinions had respectful consider
alton. They were, we think, in error and
we believe they are now themselves con-
WINGED that a mere revolt within the party
against fraud and bulldozing-and re-
fusal to accept outside aid to make it sue
cessful, would have resulted either in a
Democratic victory or the complete and
lasting triumph of the very influences it
was necessary to break down to save the
party from permanent disruption. AS it
is, there has been neither Democratic nor
boss victory, but vindication of prin-
ciples that every true Republican sincerely
desires shall be dominant. All who are
observant know that this same spirit pre-
vades the Republican party throughout
the State and country. 1t is rising to
shake itself free from the enslaving bonds
of disreputable bossism, and to assert its
independence of any influences whatever
that smack of bondage in any form.