davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
fettnrts ans hlssiinss.
r M = 'II,,.IIpROyFD DEsICNa

ID PROPOSALS FOR IMPROVED DESIGNS
drE 2g 6 T9fFfto or hh66sf wss
INGT9N c. ssP ~ issS borip S'i rc 20 po.s ss
sesed proposals are invited from artists deagier, 20
o'eoet noon an wedne day N9Sembsr sso fsr ,asa
ees h nbmit Proposals should b. made e E,1nk
tor,n, 70 provided By tie Department ssuey .nyogd
and sna addressed tn the Third Assistant lonseP
NTH sbecaeations ana information VIII be Furnished "a
s iit}RiIN 'WANAMhKER Postmaster Genera.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01

rruE BOOK OF oPEY.AIR ,sroETs , octave, 500
l t,ces 'IlIustraed The standhfi authority on
Ian amen air anu ernents. Rules f9r sailing swim
ming ba plsying shooting horseback riding, &C. TO- 10
full Al ner copy. Published BY The IfiDsh NeW-lork
Entertaining And univ sEssy COMP Deo'e1 DIV the bosA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
for Sale

~ rSVS I have line Of roop desks u NJ LOT hhISn,
durability aud quality combihel VIII an IT, nria D ,
w. Bookkccpe standing desks a. . SD IeF run run,
.ns ,O,'. w 1,bat's the verdict Of people VINO shop Tor
b,rgsns RICHARD KINGMAN minu'ae'u'er' 2oA
Cansst., N y -,
Mas their Cyclorama Battle Of the Li'e Big Horn
reerntng General Clusters last fight win SIOUX INDIANS
in Montana also large collection o. inlsu cUsL1me1
wSnderfuIY vivid in its details bargain Ior cash,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
.s1GO.OOO.OOO

Sioo'o0V'V0'
.. In electng board OF Directors. at the general
meeting Of stockholders 10 be held also on oct H.
pledged 20 carry the following programme;
(s.) That the company offer alike to the holders oil
3d. 577 Of OF preferred and s49oooooO OF com
mon stock the privilege Of subscribing at 90 Tor an
amount equal 10 per Of the respective holdings
viz $40, 925 800 OF the gold bonds to be issued
under the consolidated mortgage and to bear Interest
at the rate Of per cent
ID That there shall be set aside dividend re-
serve fund bonds equal the surplus earn
ings due to the preferred under the plan OF TO
organization up 10 end OF the fiscal year closing
June 30 1882 which Is o1claly reported 10 be
50, Sf4, 0oo
to- That dividend OF not less than per cent snail
DO paid quarterly first to be payable on JAM lo9o
the preferred stockholders Of the current net earn
ingk or they be insufficient then out OF the diviaend
reserve fund until the net earnings shall justify larger
dividends.
going by executing proxies. ono for each meeting ana
sending them 10 any Of the undersigned PROPER iofms
Of proxy may be had application.
HENRY WILLARD.
THOMAS II. OAKEs.
CHARLES l.. COLBY,
COLGATE UOYT,
GEORGE AUSTIN MORRISON,
CHARLES IT. LELAND,
j. II. hAGG1N,
DAVID III. HOUGHTALING.
NewYork. Sept. JIG. 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
Wabash Railroad COMPANY.

obdSll ndiiIodu Iolilpdlly.
Holders Of Trust Certificates Of this company enutns
tho bearer to First Mortgage under the WA.
BASH, ST. LOUIS AND PACIFIC RAILROAD agree
ment can obtain same upon presentation OF their
Gates at this office.
Temporary printed receipts should be properly lndosed
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NETWORK.
81 Wal-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01

DROVIDENCE LINE FOR BOSTON, PROV
DENCE W9RGEsTpEiH 2na al AZ B21nt; East Mos:
White Mountain Express with parlor cars leaving
Steamers CONNECTICUT and MASSACHUSETTS leave
pier % y. r.. foot Of NaTcn.st.. at D.. IN. daily
sunday connecting a wharf with express train for
boston Tickets and staterOoms secured az principal
ficket onces in Ne,y-York BrooIlyn. an offices
NcwYofk Transer Co. who will call FOR and check bag.
gage from hotels residences. send 20 T. o. Box 30f1
for Excursion Book. which will be mailed free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
CALL RIVER LINE. Boston, SO,

FOR FIRST-CLASS LIMITED TICKETS.
Fares reduced to all points. STEAMERS PURITAN ana
PILGRIM Ieaye Pier % n r, foot Of Mgrray;st at
boa. from Brooklyn at 80; jersey City, p NJ.
RETURNING. trains connecting with steamers at Fail
River leave Boston week days at o. sundays at D. m.
steam heat in stserooms. AN ORCHESTRA on each
stf amer Tickets and state0oms secured az principal
transfer and ticket Offices. al onice por %. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
YTANTt;D-N RESpONSIBLE PARTY As
Cost ano 1onno.

4 oST-Bankbook No. ol2 7o5, Greenwich , savlng
l. BANK T3 SlNh-nve. New.lofk Cliy. FS"shl
stopped. Please return 20 bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01

IAPAN-CHlNA.
OCCIDENTAL AND ORIENTAL
Steamers leave San Francisco "a follows:
BELGIC THURSDAY October IL
i.....
OCEANIC ........... saturday. November %
GAEIIC..... THURSDAY. December L.
superbly Appontcd-Supcror Accommodations.
Reservations can be made by letter Telegraph TO- and
cabin plans 2S7 aud 3i3 Broadway, ewYork or
Room H. Railroad building Saa Francisco
LELAND STANFORD. President
r. II GOODN An General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01

HUDSON AND COXSACK1E.-Steame
KAATERSK ELL leaves Pier 33 N r. foot OF Jay-st.,
TUESDAYS THURSDAYS and SATU ItDAYS at @ D. M,
oorr. vt Hudson with Boston and Albany Railroad.
CIONINGTON LINE FOR BOSTON, PROVI-
- DFNCF Narragansett Pier and Watch Hill-Steamers
RHODE ISLAND and NARRAGANSETT leave new Pier
}G N r. one block above Canast at 100 D. m. daily,
EXCEPT Sunday Tickets and saterooms secured principal
ticket Offices in New York and Brooklyn and at all Offices
Of Ne.York Transfer Company, who will call for and
check baggage from hotels aud residences Send p O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01

~ ORWlCH LINE-FANORITE INSIDE
~ EOI'TE.-Fares reduced n Boston So Worcester,
" corresponding reductions to all points East Steamers
leave Pier 10 (od number North River foot OF Watts-st
,ncXt per above Dcsbroses-st Fcrryl. daily SUNDAYS
cXcepttd al D. M Tickets and saterooms secured
DrinciDal ticket Offices in New York ann Booklyn 40
tompanys office, 37 Broadway; at Pier az North River
and on steamers. WrstcOts Express VIII call for and
check baggage from hotels and residences, -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01

SAVANNAH FAST FREIGHT AND PAS
y SENGER LINE.-FOur steamers weekly from New
Pier 81, n. r., foot OF Sprng-st.
SIS. TALIATlASS EE.. Wednesday. October 2, D.
-. Gil ATTAHOOClIE To-. Friday October 4. D.
IS CITY OF UGlISrA ....- saturday, oct. .. p. N.
IS. CITY Or SAVANNAH. Monday, October =. D. M.
Connecting with Central Railway or Georgia and Slvan
ALL Florida and Western HawaJ for all points In Georgia
T;ntida SDufl Alabama LOUISIANA. En.
surpassed accommodations FrstclaSs table dhCte. For
freight and passage apply 70 - -
J. d. TASIIAGFN. W. II. EIlETT, Gen. Agt.
East. Agt y. +. and w. Ipy, savannah East Line,
SGI Broadway, 81 Broadway.
l.. WALKER Agent OCEAN steamship Co.,
" " New Pier North River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01

NETWORK AND CUBA MAIL IS. CON-
~ PANY FOR CUBA AND MEXICO.
SENECA Havana. Matanyas ana Cardenas Sat- Sept %
o,n.ro.,. { Havana, PrOgeso, Campeche
SAIAIO6A, AMI Vera Cruz wed. Oct Q
CITY OF COLUMBIA Hav. aud Cardenas. Sat. Oct s.
Nt.C,p. ! Hav. Progrcso, TuXpam aud
Ni"'N"N' Vera Cruz .................Wed' Oct o.
Does not carry passengers.
bor partieusfs, freight passage. spply To-
JAMES l.. WAED co. lib Wllst %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-01
Auct,on Sales of Real estate.
Giip i1ropertp for Sale.

"A LOTS FOR SALE IN all locations for immedisu
- improvement, with or without loan.
PORTER & co. II East 125th- ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-25

oils, is under the supervision of West
minister church. and has been very sue
cessIul. I he old building was found TO
be too small some time ago, and prepar-
ations were made to build new editice
az 2 cost. 9. 20 900, which has just been
accomplished.
The old building is now on its way to
the Prospect Park mission on Twenty
sixth avenue north and Sixth street,
where it will do service until better
building is needed.
The church has lately bought lot on
the corner of Twentieth avenue south
and Fourth street, on which it is ex-
pected that chapel will be built next
year similar to the one dedicated yester-
day.
The entire business of the denomina-
ton in Minneapolis is being managed
in most thorough and systematic man
ner by the planting of missions i'll
various parts of the city, and buying
locations for future churches in antici-
patton of the growth Of Minneapolis.
Rev. 5. b. Williams. who devoteS his
time 10 the details of this enterprise, is
about as busy man as there is in the
city. and has found it necessary lately
to put a telephone in his office in West
minister church,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-25
ATEMPLE DEDICATED.
The Church of the Redeemep
Again Consecrated to
Its Work.
The New Structure Formally
Opened - Impressive
Services.
Spread of Presbyterianism in
Minneapolis--Hope Chapel
Dedicated.
Renewed Effort for a Change
Of Venue in the Colon
Case.

The new Church of the Redeemer was
dedicated Yesterday with impressive
services. The church is the First Uni
versalist- Church of Minneapolis, and
has membership among the rich and
influential element of the city. 1t is
also one of the oldest churches in Min
neapOliS.
The new edifiee is the magnificent
structure which has risen from the
ashes of the former church, standing at
the corner of Second avenue south and
Eighth street. 1t has been completed
To all outward appearances for some
time and the church has been holding
services in the vestry since last Christ
mas.
The services yesterday morning were
presided over by Rev. NJ. d. Shutter,
and were participated in By Rev. L. ID.
BOyntOn. Rev. Ii. II. Harrington. Rev.
l.. q. Powers. Rev. August Dellgren
and Rev. DIR. j. H.Tuttle, the pastor of
the church.
The music was especially fine. A
chorus choir, especially drilled for the
occasion. furnished several selection
\ solo by Chevelier Scovel. of tue BOs-
ton Ideals, was also a part Oh the mu-
steal programme.
There was a very large attendance at
the services. As early as 10 o'clock
there was a stream of people pouring
into the church. and by the time for the
services to begin every portion of the
church was filled.
The handsome pulpit was handsomely
decorated with foliage and cnrySanthe-
NUNS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-25
Crooks Captured.

Saturday the police arrested Ed Flan-
nigan. a notorious st. Paul crook: Ed
Ryan. alias McManus, whose reputation
is slightly off" and James Wheeler,
sometimes known as Jimmy the Kid"
who is no better than he ought to be.
Friday evening they attempted to re-
duce the stock of l.. Worth, at 100 Hen
nepin avenue, by appropriating twelve
pairs of pants, but were discovered in
the act and fed. Afterwards they sue
ceeded in relieving LOfgren Bros, on
First avenue south, of some cloth,
and for these acts they were gather d
in. 1t is suspected that they are the
parties who have stolen numerous arti-
cles OF clothing during the t few
months. and the police claim they have
enough against them TO justify the
county In paying their fare to Stillwa-
ter. Two of them were arrested i'll st.
Paul by Inspectors Howard and Law
renee, and the third was captured in
Minneapolis by Inspector Doyle. There
is no doubt that they can be spared
from the city for time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-25
DEATH OF A PIONEER.
Nj. X. Patton Passes Away at the
Age of Eighty-TwO.

Nathaniel r. Patton, one of the Min
nesOta pioneers, died at his residence,
1918 South Seventh street, yesterday.
Mr.. Patton was born in the state of
Maine, Soon after reaching his ma
jority. he went to Boston and engaged
in business, but not liking the atmos-
phere of that country, he emigrated to
Minnesota in 1854, and took up claim
in Washington county. a few miles
north of what is now Cottage Grove. In
1869 he came to Minneapolis and settled
oil Franklin avenue, where he lived for
about five years. Fifteen years ago he
purchased the residence on South Sew
enth street, and has lived there since
that time. For over twenty years he
was engaged in the express business i'll
Minneapolis, and was universally liked
for his CHEEKY, good nature and sterling
business qualities. Mr.. Patton was
eighty-twO years of age. He was mar
ried, but had no children. The funeral
will take place tomorrow afternoon
from the University church. the inter-
ment being at Lyman's cemetery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-25
the blessed page every day would be

the blessed page every day would be
dark and desOlate.
When nature was silent and con-
science confusing, God spoke with love
and authority. To IL we owe our gov
History. poetry and philosophy have
drawn their brightest thoughts from its
pages. In our sickness it comes to US
as the angel of Bethesda. Weary
with study we come back 10
it as the dove to the ark and
find rest. Wandering and alone
it seems as ladder between earth and
. heaven. In life we love it, while II
death we pillow our heads upon its e.
generating and resurrection promises.
The creed or criticism which tries to
nlutilate and malign the revelation OF
Gods nature aud mans need Is men
tallv insipid and morally infamous.
Individual indifference to this book is
disloyalty, while dSObedience means
death. The churches which believe in
and live out the doctrines and duties of
Scripture grow and are help
full to others. while those which
do not are stunted and stingy.
Men are kindly drawn to men because
God has first drawn them to Himself by
INT u ulu. lHc Dplin piC'CuNO iiI
revelation in the present assurance OF
the final victory of Him whose nailed
hands are to sway universal scepter.
The Bible may be banished from our
schools and burned i'm the streets. but
its translation in human hearts and
character will outlast all time and
transcend all space. MOnarchies change
and maXims cease, but the word of the
Lord edures forever. The only argu-
ment against the Bible is bad life.
lngersoll may revile but cannot refute
what civiliZes because it ChrisIianiZes.
Books, laboratories, pictures, statues
and music may form tastes but are
pOwerless to reform tendencies. Man
needs the strong arm of Mary's child.
Crying in the night and for a llghG
nothing will satisfy but the voice from
above which promises to wipe every
tear away and lead in the way ever
lasting. If that is good book which
is opened with expectation and closed
with profit, then Gods book is the best
book in the world. and it is our prlvi-
lege and duty to scatter its healing
leaves broadcast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-25
CHRISTIAN CHARITY,
Its ExemplificatiOn in a Rather
Caustic CoPreSDOndence

Its ExemplificatiOn in a Rather
Caustic Correspondence.
Secretary Holt of the Associated
Charities. recently addressed letter
to Rev. Donald MacLaurin, pastor of
Emmanuel Baptist church, asking him
for a confidential list OF the members of
his church who would cooperate with
the Associated Charities. I he reverend
gentleman replied in rather caustic
letter, lntimating that his church ex-
pended its surplus benevOlence on it's
own poor, and limiting that the church
has no time for the association to which
Mr.. Holt devOtes his services.
MIR. Holt has replied to this letter, in:
which he goes into the intimating bust.
ness far enough to hint that the asso-
ciated charities has had applications for
help from poor people who are attend
ants upon the ministratiOns of the pas
tor of the Emmanuel Baptist church, and
he expresses the hope that the latter
will extend its benevOlence so as to
cover all of the cases within its juris-
diction.
1t is not likely that Rev. MacLaurin
will let Mr.. Holt have the last word, for
that is sumething which women and
ScOtchmen never do.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-25
THE AMUSEMENT QUESTION.
Earthly Pleasures From the
Standpoint of Christianity.

Rev. DR.. Burrell spoke last evening
from EcclesiaStes viii. XIV, Then L
commended mirth." He said:
Solomon passes for the wisest of men.
but in many respects he was fool. In
the book of Ecclesiastes he acknOwl-
edges as much. He poses therein as
WORKOUT rOue, weary and threadbare
Chesterfield, saying: IL have drained
the cup of pleasure to its dregs, and 10!
all is vanity and vexation of spirit"
HIS mistake lay in making pleasure
the Summum bOnum and pursuing 1t as
the supreme end.
There is danger also at the opposite
extreme. in taking a melancholy view
of life. as if good God had brought US
into this beautiful world to be bypo-
chOrdriacs.
The proper manner of life is along
the golden mean. 1t is right that we
should be light hearted and happy, but
never right to make business of haV-
ing good time.
Some pleasures are intrlnsically and
always right. 1t is no sin to smile. All
work ard no play made Jack a dull
boy. There are other forms of amuse-
ment which are in themselves and al
ways wrong, having IN them something
of pitch and dynamite and asafGtida.
Between these lie class Of pleasures
which are right or wrong according to
circumstances, such as dancing, card
playing and theater-gOing. 1t is about
such doubtful aInusementS as these that
the discussion wakes warm.
A minister diScOurSing in this quarter
must be careful OIL the one hand to go
no further than Scripture in making
moral prescriptions, and. on the other.
to do no violence to the freedom of the
individual conscience. 4 Protestant
pastor may not offer to serve as a cor
porate conscience for his people; he can
only merely deliver his Thus saith the
Loud" and leave his parishoner to use
his own Judgment as in the fear of God.
Processing Christians may be helped
toward a conclusion by remembering
that they are mot their Own,'' that
they are ''Set apart as peculiar peo-
ple," that they are to "give none Of
Tense to the weaker brethren" and that
nothing can be done with impunity
which cannot be prayed over and done
for the Masters sake.
Those who are not Christians may be
reminded that this world. with its fash
ion, passeth away; that we are to be
called to an account for everything
done in the body: that our life here is
preparatory to an endless hereafter,
and no hing is praisewOrthy which does
not harmonic with these thoughts.
The Savior, warning His followers
against 'sOme good things of earth,' -
condemns nothing that is wholesome or
worthy, and in return for the renuncia-
ton of those irescribed He promises
US here an huntlred-fold. and in the
time TO come life everlasting. At His
right hand are pleasures forevermOre.
A taste of HIS goodness is draught OF
water out of the kings well.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-25
MINNEAPoLIs GLOBULEs.

". II. Cowles the .mlnd-reader, will give
his entertainment for the neneht of the hos
piials at Harmonic hall Tuesday evening.
The general grand chapter of the Royal
Arch MaSOns, which met at Atlanta this year.
adjourned 10 meet in Minneapolis three years
hence.
D. c. Bell wiz deliver his lecture On the
Holy Land. illustrated by a sIereOptcon, in
the veStry Of Plymouth church on Tuesday
evening.
An engagement IS about closed for a series
Of lectures in this city by George Kenna the
euthor Of the remarkable series of articles in
the Century on the siberian Exiles.''
Patrick II. Gibbons. the fuel dealer. is re-
ported 10 have teen married in Chicago a
few DAYS ago to Miss eRaseh. the niece of
Dennis Ryan, the ST. Paul capitalist.
Frank D. Jones, q son Of c. c. Jones, who
resides at 1929 Fourth street southeast, 0ied
al Denver Sat! rday. where he had gone for
his health. The remains viii arrive here to-
day.
The vestry and wardens Of Gethsemane
church passed highly complimentary re III
tiuns regarding bishop Graves on the Oc-
casion of his retiring from the rectorship Of
the church.
The funeral services Of the late Selan
Mathews viii be held at the family residence.
al lilo Eleventh avenue south, to-day at 1
p. n. The body will be taken 10 Winona on
Tuesday morning for burial.
4LB MlUHEhpUIiS -htluUulSt neTdlu Oh NdI-
urday makes a vigorous kick against the way
in which appointments have been made re-
Gently in The Minneapolis conference and
scores the Iresiding elders for letting the
bishops run things.
DR.. Frank Hefti, well-known physician
Of North Minneapolis. died FRIDAY night last
of Brights disease. He returned a week ago
from Hot Springs, Ark. where he had been
for treatment, which was without beneficial
results. The funeral will take place from
his late residence, 1911 Washington avenue
north, at 2 p. m. today. Several societies.
Of which be was a member, will participate
The deeds of the mills and other property
in Minneapolis recently sold to the syndi-
cate will run 10 the Minneapolis Mill COM
pany. a corporation holding a charter which
was granted in 1857 the charter of which is
perpetual. The reason for this is that the
law of the state, passed after this charter
was granted prohibits aliens from holding
over certain amount of real estate. but il is
claimed that under this charter the law is in.
operative.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-25
LOVES kTr.RNAL OBJECT.
"He That Doeib the VIII Of God
Abideth Forever"


Rev. W. J. LhamOn spoke yesterday
morning as follows:
If only we cOOld find something that
would not fail us; pleasures are like
poppies spread" Riches take unto
themselves wings.'' I'VE have here no
continuing city," "Art thou the gifted
dupe of fame? What Byron is thou soon
must be-"
Kingdoms have their revolutions.
Nations grow old and die. Creeds pass
away. Philosophers are turned 10
folly. Religions perish. There is
nothing on earth that will stay" Brutus
deSpalred of virtue. A Roman emperor
said. Il have been everything, and |
find that everything is nothing" Con-
Stantine drew with his spear on the
outlines of the grave, and said. "in
few days that will be all my empire"
Saladin ordered a shroud hung on the
point of spear. and herald pro-
claimed, This is the end of the
glory of Saladin the great"
The Apostle John advises US not
to love the world. nor the things that
are in the warld. for he says. 1.-The
world passes away ana the lust thereof
Goethe calls the grave The
goal of all mortal"
Jesus is more than mortal. Christian
ity is more than human. God is eternal.
Christ is the son of God. and the resur-
rectiOn is His browning work on earth.
In Him there is life unmatched by
death. To love God is 10 do His will.
and He that dOeth the will of God
abideth forever" The ship sails over
the sea, but if it fills with the sea it is
lost. So the Christian passes through
the world, but if he become worldly he
is ruined. BOdywise we are related to
all that is mortal. Miniwise we are re-
lated to all that is eternal. If the mind
is enraptured with God then it is His.
In revealing God as Father, and the
possibility of the sinners forgiveness
and reunion with God as Father. Christ
has solved the problem of presenting to
man all eternal object of love.
MAN partly is, and wholly hopes to
be-" says Robert Browning. Again. he
says, "The acknowledgment of God in
Christ accepted by thy reason, solves
for thee all questions in the earth and
out of it. and has so far advanced thee
to be WISE"