davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-07
wHATAPASTOR SEES AND HEARS
ITEMS OF PERSONAL INTEREST TO MANY
DENOMINATIONS.

=, .ho srsr,ts of list men made perfect take coy
- % what &c occurring on earth, what must nave
x.n tho Thought of John Calvin last Monday even
~. whom some 400 of his more or less enthusiastic
,onouers met in the Metropolitan Opera House. anu
having fortified themselves by dinner that ias'o
,rro hours listened TO a discussion equally long o'l inc
vison Of the Confession of Faith? Professor piee'
Il the Union Seminary, presented vigorous q,
against the present Standards of the Church "i0 "
,1rn was met by paper equally vigorous in suPpoi'
~ the SYMBOLS by President Patton, OF rrln.o'on
rr,vers,,v DIR. Patton admitted that oaN
nav he a hard system but il is scriptursi' i".
taught it, and many, who admit tha'' Wv
spYfe of Paul. He does not anticipate a 49, 80
soonly little breeze that Will shake 'n' io'u'
Of the old blue covenant, ana Se' ~
The promise of new achievements
several cIergymen and NUMBER VI 'as a.n i"' =
A.o, In poston this week attending inc moounss VI
tho Evangelical Alliance. "hhaih r. Douso' inc
,rs,dant ~ the alliance. in his opening aoureSs o
Ia the work of the organization since us memorable
ro.e,nc in Washington two years ago, ana presented
n'oo.ns Us. that Law before IT, DR.. Crosby spoke on
The Duty of the Christian Oi'hch Ut. Greer OH
ira relations of the Church to tho State; DR..
n,hurs, on The Need of Personal Contact Between
s.,s,,ons and Non ChurchGoers,7 and DIR. Buckley.
o. The Needs of the Times and How they Can be
Metz Thus was presented the happy scene OF
presbyterians Methodists and Episcopaans mingling
with members Of other denominations in trying tC
,o,ve the problem of reaching the masses with the
Gospel.
That those who do not know the practical work
inrs of the Evangelical Alliance, may b.
better informed regarding of the great agencies
Of the Christian Church, II may not be out of place
10 note that the Alliance is not union Of thG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-07
THE PETROLEUM MARKET

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
The crude oil market yesterday rose trife in spite
Of a weakening in the public quotations for rcfncd
from Antwerp and London. The dealings were not oil
any magnitude; i'm fact. they showed shrinkage from
the record Of the previous day. The market hung
heavy in the early hours and while failed TO 80 10
the lowest points OF Thursdays break, 1t exhibited no
approach TO vlgor until the last half hour. The OPP
tons were stronger than the cash market at the Stock
Exchange, closing cent higher on buying which was
said be for Western account. IL seems aDsuru 10
write about the statistical position Of petroleum while
the speculative conditions stnl combine 70 induce
minds of the idea that power controls quotations
They study therefore, the reports and rumors OF its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-07

gers This letter that the reports alleging thas
Princeton dissatisfied with the oval management AZ
the false that in their opinion. the oval mad
gers did their best considering the short time oil prepsra
ton and the wretched weather they had 10 contend WIN
financial management the Princeton men say they
are satisfied because this occasion they have array
received $4,000 their shhe Of the receipts (fae re-
ceiving like amounp whereas heretofore the lafseS'
received at the games the Polo Grounds was
only 90 250 apiece for Princeton and Yae The feeeip
show that Is Oc) people at the Thanksgiving ss
g. d. Yeomans Of the Yale team. indorses r"'
toms statement commencing the oval management.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-07
CASES ARGUED IN TnE-coUET OF APPEALS.

Albany Dec. 0-The following argued touay
In the Court OF Appeals, First Division
Robert n. Rke infant etc, appellant, agt hoDcr'
r. Ferguson, respondent. .ho
Charles w Cooke, infant. etc, appellant, an VI
JOlance aud Grosean Manufacturing Company fosph1Ie
The Oregon Improvement Company, appellant asl 'o
r. Roach and another executors, respondent Ia
Arthur Blodgett ct al, appellants agt Rufus schoie"
and another respondents. ~, "a,
Following is the motion calendar for Dec. % Nos so
ri IA 7s3 GOO, 7s9 100. 1913 1876 702 799 500 IA
605 500, SO7, SOS SO Si1, sl2 Sl3, ST.
SIS All s1G 81 S1s. $40. 800 so3, s24 800 ~" "'
SOS 800. $780, SOL $40, S3l, S35 S3s. $50 and S4l .
The day calendar for Tuesday December 10, IS: NOS
1oe 100, 50. 1913. is. 1872. IA and 81
In the Second Division to-day the following cases "'i
argued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-07
THE COURTS.
SUPREME COURT.

Washington, Dec 6-The supreme Court oil inc
United States to-day transacted the following business
No. 151-Johann Il. IIon. appellant. agt f. AInar .
q Co. On motion OF EnOch Iotien pa,Sed puIs"
TO 26th rule on account of sickness OF c0uise, ,.
No. 157-The Continental Life Insurance ConlP"SSo
plaintiff I'm error agt. John Mitchell. in error w a
Circuit Court OF the United states for the NOrho. -.
District OF Illinois Dismissed with costs pursuant ~
10th rule. las,
No. 27o-Henry VI. Hale, OF al, executors, etc, paa
tiff error, agt. stephen A. kers, ct al suDniue.'
No. 146-Edward NJ McGillin. plaintiff IN cri0r' as''
Milton II. Bennett ct al. Argument continued =
No. IAN. VI. Wheeler, ct AL appellants: agt D. -
ClOyd, ct al Argument begun by appellants.
The day call for Monday will be as follows: 30
Nos. 147, 261, $50, 152, 1853. 155. $50, los' lou
and 100,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-07

attitude and the net result IS terrorism in the trade
which would be REGARDED as absurd in any other com
modify The producers of crude oil are TO be blamed
largely for this. condition OF sentiment for they are
apparently willing to accept dictaion rather Than
act in manner which would give the public assurance
OF their effort TO benefit the value OF Their own com
modify The recent reports OF the opening OF new
g1Ishers in the Oh territory have been TOO widely
terested motives are back OF them. The refining
interests he confronted with similar organization
among the producers OF crude and II speculative con-
sjderaIons are laid aside II would be normal to ex-
meet t1at the producers could find way to sustain
values on the basis of profit they have long Slaimeo
should be their merit .
Tho range Of prices and the total dealings were
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-07

Leonard j. Quinn and another respondents, agt Aaron
EaymCnd. appellant Submitted -.
\. y Hatch. respondent agt Henry T. Atecrn anu
William X. SOutter appellants. ,,,, =, .,,oru,
and William X. S0utter appellants. o,u. n yo,os
Robert l.. Carpenter appellant, agt orNii" w. '0'''
ct al, respondents Submitted. - ,.u..... Ma
The day calender December Is as louo"s' No''
51S, CT U32 Gl7 63l, O3a, ga and 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-07

evangelical denominations against the Roman Catholics
or against any other form OF religious activity,
some people have supposed. The fundamental idea
I'm the alliance is that the forces I'm the churches
be far more effective when they working I'm
harmony with each otter in accord with some
recognized plan, than they by the hit miss
style Of effort which has been the practice in the
past. The members Of 1t do not waive their support
of the doctrines OF their denominations. and OF
the most active members of the alliance are strong
in their dOctIinal faith, but they do waive the
discussion Of their doctrines, and sink all such
siderations before the practical question Of how TO
get into the churches the people who do not go 10
church at all Many such people have formerly been
church goers but they have fallen out of the habit
Of IT, and now never are inside of place where
religious services are held
The American Sabbath Union Is TO hold its first
anniversary in this city next week. The meetings
arc TO begin on Monday evering in ST. Paurs Church
in Four,h-ave and 10 be continued Tuesday and
Wednesday in the broadway Tabernacle
TWO Reformed churches I'm this city have recently
called prominent pastors to their pnlpits. The Rev.
| DR. Robert Mackenzie of san Francisco, is called
IN the Collegiate Church at Fifth and Twenty
| untt.st TO succeed Dr. ormiston, and DIR. Peter
striker of Minneapolis has beer invited back to the
| Thirty fourth street Church. Both are Presbyterian
pastors and this addition TO the many Presbyterans
! aaroady' I'm the Chassis OF New-York emphasize the
tb,nness ~ the UNCONVENTIONAL wall which separates
them and calls attention anew TO the wisdom Of CO.
| operations II Lot organic union pet"een The two.
| Mr. Noodv * expected TO preach tomorrow i'm the
| proolvn Academy of Music for Or. Talmage As
usual he has two or three oher ensaSements IN con
! nectien with his regular preaching SERVICES. Few
men can stand the strain under which he labors
| year after year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-07

sIncludes sales Of 900 barrels OF December options
at 81 OF $50 81 O3 Is and 1000 barnes OF tomorrow
Refined oil was unchanged at $50 cents per gallon
In barrels and go cents In cases. 49, .
Refined quotations were easier az ~ IL irincs Ia
Antwerp. $50 marks in Bremen and 1-10@l4 pence
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-07

COMMENCING THE OVAL MANAGEMENT.
nr John 8 White OF the Berkeley Oval where the
e.t Yale football played on Thanks
Giving Day. has replied TO the charges OF Encouragement
q, the crowd attending the by making public letter
which he received from the Princeton football
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-07
Dressmdkirq,


A PARTISAN dressmaker, fits nicely,
n with Partisan chic low prices; trial
solicited; also imported hats hall price.
DIZAN merry. 320 5th-ave.
A RTISTIC DRESSMAKING. tailor cos:
n tunes, seal cloaks and capes made and
altered AZ short notice; moderate prices.
Mrs McELRoY. 80 East 9th-st.. opposite
Denning's
A RTISTIC DRESSMAKING imported
"A styles; evening dresses a specially az
snort notice and reasonable prices; goods
purchased II desired. Mrs. McEgSOY, 81
East 9th-st.. opposite Dennino's.
N RESSMAKER wishes few more Gus
~ toners by the day; is expert in clean
ing and making over dresses terms 81 IS.
WE'RE, oil West l3th-st.
N RESSMAKER.-By the dav; under.
~ stands ladies' and children's dresses:
nt and drape can be recommended terms
reasonable. Call or address 300 w. 2+th-st.
AIDES. ATTENTION !-Imported Jack.
IL cts, wrappers, matinees, house sacq ues.
theatre blouss, Paris belts, unique designs
and sfyles NJ most reasonable Prices; ala
fine French underwear. corset covers, Fetn-
COATS, nightgOwns; newest Paris MODELS no,
10 be found al any other store In the city.
JAMMF.S, Importer, 10 West 30th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-07
Real estate Uanteo.

EARM WANTED. Dry soil within houi
L Of city. not over half mile from railway
station; will give in exchange Two COTTAGES
brance title perfect; price, 10000; al
Coney Island within three minutes walk OF
railway station. r. l.. WOLCOTT, % Cen
ST., y. Y.
- - % -
(For other real estate ads see 9th pace)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-07
Board an0 Rooms.


= WEST 33D- ST.-Desrablc second 1oor
of three rooms, with private table II
desired references.
ID TH-ST.. WEST, 39.-Front alcove room
x on second floor. with board references,
81 SYST, . WEST.-SuDny rooms and
Il superior board parlor dining room
table board references.
30 WEST SfTH -st.-Elegant suites. largo
20 and small, with or without private
tables; references exchanged.
ScWEST 51ST-ST.
~ Handsome sunny rooms. en- suite
with board references.
~ MADISON-AVE.-Su board ;
i 4 4 Desirable suites and rooms for FAM
lies and gentlemen reasonable terms.
OOO WEST -ST-Cosy. third floor
%CO alcOve room also fourth Moor large
sauare room; excellent board desirable
and central location; American family
gents preferred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-07
q itp Rfal gslat. 60 Gel.
Rooms ,Danieo.

AkIY Of three adults desire four unfur.
g.. if,hed rooms In private house. West
~ north Of 1I0th-st. Address w G. a
r"'Sas Uptown ONCE. L238 Broadway. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-07
flats 90 Get, Hntnrnish co.

Ii LIGHT, S-rOOm 25-ft, decorated
a fiat, $40. 90 West 104thrst. STEVENS,
sLh.ave.. cor. 93d-st.
IHLATS TO LET IN THE
L GORDON,
s9th-st.. 9th-ave. newly decorated; steam
heat and all modern improvements; rem.
from S35 TO $50 per month rooms ana
bath. Inquire Of the owner on premises.
Brooklyn.
HANDSOME APARTMENTS TO LET
III Only IA minutes from City Han, New
York: ali light rooms; elevators; steam
heat: Arst-class ncighborhOcd the - West
End and /" Columbia" Hicks and Pine
annie SITS. Brooklyn. Adde'S NEEk,
on the premises or ). i. RANDOLPh,' y
Mursay-st., New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-07
il)ork i>lanleo,

tDork i',anieo,
Females.
STENOGRAPHER and TYPEWRITER
- Lady, graduate OF Packad's. ana
years practical experience In a CONNER car
house. desires suitable position; highest
reierencc. ;. G.. LAO Madison-aye.
- TENOGRAPHER, TYPEWRITER OF
- cap riencc; gcof education and common
,cnse. Adde'S PUSH. Box ., Tribune
ONCE.
w ANTED.-A position as siencgrapher
W ana typewriter; operates Remington,
Caligfaph and Yost machines. Address
Miss BORDEN, 229 5th-sL
Males.
4 FIRST-CLASS painter wants work by
"a the Job painting in all IT, brnchetssj
icierences II necessary. Address W.
DANIELS. 40 Ea1t 1Oth-st.
A BRIGHT, intel igent. boy, 10, just leitt
"A school, cesire' good position. Al
dress D.. 81 Joncs-st
A THEOitETICAL ELECTRICIAN. who
"A has had experience In nearly all the
practical applications OF electricity, desires
a position. Address Box j3I. 004 sth.aye.
An AMERICAN YOUNG MAN OF Is.
20 work az anything references. Address
ERNEST. $50 Park-ave.
An AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN desires
crence from present employers. Ad1ioss
WIDE AWAKE. Tribune Once.
AN experienced. competent bookkeeper
n and cashier is open for engagement
from January 4, Address b. III" 4. u
BOX 2,1l9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-07
Citn Real estate for Sale.

w EST BOD ST.-Four-stOry FIench pase-
w ment stone front; good order cnolce
neighborhood $40. 500; only 5000 cash Or, re,
Quired Inquire L. HEFtEhAN' ooo
West 32d-st.
co O0O CASH, balance mSTtG GMe;l, VIII
lrasehold. 80 years from last May TO run
oGcr wanted. TICHB0RNE, 1,Ol3 3d-aVe.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-11


Special Correspondence of Gazette and journal
LEuEs, July S.-rwO men employed at
Truitt's Steam Mill few miles IN the
country, came to town on Thursday to
enjoy the glorious Fourth. After look
ing around awhile and finding things a
lit:ie dull for the feelings of two such
staunoh patriots as they prided them
selves to be, they Thought to euliven up
matters by filing themselves with liq1or.
The crowd of boys who are always on
hand on such occasions stirred them up
with FIRE crackers, tSc for couple OF
hours or so and fading the tameness
still little exasperating betook them.
selves to the Office Of orr town paper the
Lioht, and were 80 hilarious around the
premises as 10 put the editor On the de-
fensive. The said editors brave defend
ers, one or two coiored men were
wounded in the scrimmage, On Friday
afternoon they were cited before d qCire
Marshall on two charges-one of assault
and battery aud one of breach of the
peace. In the first they were each tued
heavily, aud bound over for court in the
other. They left town on Friday saddei
and wiser men, having had enough
Fourth to last them one year at least.
| A forceo OF laborers are taking down tbs
| Ocean House, the lumber OF which viii
be used fos sinbiing, IS
Mrs Kate Pride WIFE of William A
| Pride died Friday evening last. Fuuera
strvices will DO held in the II Z. cburct
this afternoon at 8 O'Clock. InteTmep
| in the Nj. +. cemetery.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-11

The Board OF Water Commissioners
met In weekly session on Tuesday. The
balance in bank was reported as $92,.
2l5.7 divided as follows: Current ex'
pepses, S73, 1874 ell; special fund, $l9,.
0S1 90 The weekly payroll amounting
to 1878 81 was allowed. A report was
presented by Registrar Grohe for the six
months ending June Both, 1899. showing
receipts from all sources amounting to
Sis $40 IS and expenditures OF $3.50, :
624 90. The following bills were allowed;
American Water Works Association, 80
Lawrence Burns, 8 So; j. ii. u .ggs a.
Co., 427; 3. q o. Railroad Co.. 81 ~; "
Carlisle Il TO-, $50: O. \. Cleand, Slo.9o
p. Oarbery, $685.; William Camnbe, :
$3.50; Delaware Printing Co., $3.50
Stephen Downay. o. so; Duncan Brothers'
% AZ; Daniel Dohi. Slb2; EVERY EyENISd,
sS 40; John s Grohe. sl7 80; Il Radson
d Co., 80 65; Hiiles & Jones, $35; tn Hare
a Morgan 90, $50 60; T. O. Hatrou, $50 So
johnson a Barnhill. S5.75; ]. o. Johnson 4
Bon, Sc go; jackson h Sharp Co., SSl 90
Miller d jenkins, IS rents; William Kyle
els; W. Fl Kramer, 81 30; Fl. Mckinney
f79 rs; James McOaulle. =, $59,70; William
o'Meara, 81 80; Phillips & Kane. $50 ~
Pierce Baeson, Sl4; Pickles Foundr,
Co., $40 95; the Pussy q Jones Co.. $50
Remington Machine Co.. sass 40; william
Simmons, $l6.24; the Speakman supply
and Pipe Co., 81 10; Tucker q COX, I'd; j
o. Van Trump, $500 SS; the Wilmington
Coal Gas Co.,, &ll4.88; John Wise, S3l.75
Robert We'herill a Co., 81, l8945; Thoma'
Walker, $50; the Charles Warner co.
ee02 a.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-11
ELKrOS.


Special Correspondence of Gazette and Journal
ELRToS, July o. rhe clerk OF The circuit
court issued 10 marriage licenses during
June. Fifteen wers to white and four to
colored couples.
II W. Emory Of tho Ceutrevills, Md,
Record, and son, visited his brother-ln-law,
Rufus d. Rowland, This wees.
Tne trustees Of the poor OF this county
are about TO build u naw barn on the aims.
honse grounds, the OIL ono being very
much OUT OF repair. The new building Will
be 44x56 feet.
Ths new steam yacht that SIR. William NJ.
Singsfly Il having con- ,tructei IN Whining
ton designed SO t1as It can come up the
Elk river to this place where Mr.. slngerly
has his pulp works, STOCK farm and hand
some residence.
ELKToN, Nd, July 10.-The work of
preparing for the rebuilding ct the Elk.
ton Catholic Church was commenced
this week. 1t is proposed to tear down
the rear wall and extend the building
back 81 feet. The seating capacity OF
the edIice will DO nearly doubled. The
Rev. J. d. Carey, the pastor, will have
full charge OF the work, being his own
architect, contractor, 30. Only a short
time ago Father Carey had handsome
| new front placed to the building, greatly
improving its appearance. The corner
stone OF the building will be laid Sunday,
August 18th. An effort is being made to
secure the attendance OF Cardinal Glib.
bons. II he does not come some other
prominent churchman will be present.
a pair OF horses belonging to the livery
of William Fails ran away Sunday morn
ing on Main street, Elkton One OF the
1 T.. 10. III .,,,r rsl
The Bon den Biddle fsvm owned by
Townsend Poole and lying on the road
from Ekton to Chesapeake City, has
been sold by Robert Archer, ESQ,
trnatee, to william NJ. SinVerly for
Sc 00O. The farm contains $40 acres
It is said that Mr.. Singerly will use the
place for grazing cattle and sheep
The Elkton n E. Suuday.sehool ex
cursion to Colchester takes place JulI
18th.
DIR J. Fl. lamar of Elkton yesterda!
attended the funeral Of DIR. j. q. McOul
lough who died at his home in Por
Deposit last week of an attack OF hic
coughs It is said that his grandtathe
died from the same cause,
Union NJ. E. Church of which the Rev
7. A. Fl. 0'fSrien ia pastor will he re
opened for worship next Sunday. Il ha
been greatly improved inside and out
improvements will soon be begun o.
Cherry Hill NJ. L Church of which Mr.
O'Brien is also pastor.
: Seven Bohemians who reside in Bait
; more came 20 Eikton on Sunday by tn
oars and then drove to Bohemia Mano
to visit the grave of Augustin Hermann
who settled there two centuries ago. Th
\ Baltimore Bohemians will give an excul
sion to the place by steamer on Sunday
! August 18th. They propose erecting
? monument there to cost IS 600.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-07-11
HasA-nALL JuMBLE.
The Trouble the Ha.ty signing


IA Prayer Gnuseb.
Special Correspondence of Gazette and Journal
Dover. July lO-Innocent indiscretlon
came near osusing big breach in the
Delaware State League at the meeting
last night in Hotel Richardson. The
cause of the whole trouble was the sign
ing OF Hutchins by Dover on July 4th
when the Smyrna club claimed that he
had agreed to play in that town. The
meeting was called expressly for the pur-
pose of adjusting the matter and after
much dtlly dallying q compromise was
effected.
Manager Voshell of Smyrna offered
Hutchins, who is from Brrientown, N.
j., position on his nine ond the latter
accepted. The player arrived in Smyrna
last week, but stayed but one day, did
not sign a contract and did not receive
any compensation. Subsequently be
was offered position with Dover
| aud not thinking he was doing
wrong on account of net having
sigued with Smyrna he accepted and
became a State capital player. When
Manager Voshell armed of this develop
ment he waxed wfoth and Immediately
asked the president to call meeting OF
all the delegates which was done, AZ
the meeting each side stated its case eno
the chair refusing to decide the tech
nicelity 1t was sensibly suggested tina
| Managers Richardson and Voshell pri
vetely arbitrste matters. This was salts
factorily done and Hutchins will now
play with Dover unmolegted.