davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-17
Carpets, Curtains. Easy Chairs aud
linby IlugEIsa
Ladies' spr,ns " rams. IaeLe,..,a,.

New stocks, low prices, beautiful do.
signs
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-17

by buying your Hats aud Caps from liru.
NAN tHonS, rnr llAtrun, 3Sil Main
street, opposite Gayoso Hotel.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-17

lNsuRr your rin.hou-cs IN the Ciu,cn.'
Insurance company, No. - Madison str,c,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-17

THB J. 5. MENKHN COMPANY.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-17

iinn Brick aud Clay Gmie Racks and
Boiler Tile; l. J. Gn,uAN, No. $40 Front
street Telephone 5Ol.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-17

Lrf I. NJ. Galbrcaih, No. 10 Madison
street rent your houses and collect your
rnufa 9''
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-17

Boy Lime, Ccmcnt aud Fire Brick Of
T. J. GnAuAu, No. $40 Front 81
Telephone sol.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-17

Our new French Sateens in Oriental de-
signs are the most attractive fabric OF the
season. We have exclusive patterns that
cannot be had elsewhere.
NEW FRENCH ALL-wooL cHALIis.
NEW FRENCH sIDE-BASD zEPHYRs.
so pieces new Henrietta Cloths, Doc, Zoe
and 81. Paris Combination and side-band
patterns, $3.50 to $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04
MR. oLEyELAYD's wRBrCHED HEALTH

washington letter TO The philadelphia TELEGRAPH
If President Cleveland IS IN rs bad health 81 a as
looks, he should be glad TO get mo ~ disspation
that Is on his features 1t is not ccges'qn,
plexiou. It Is that yellow, pale aononns EVERY.
disorders that marks his whole ccuntenalc" hoo
body Is speaking OF how badly he looks l n1'
seen him close by several nmes lie LOOKS
as badly as Manning did the last time "a" nm
before his death. .,o.ad ahouf
bs fece and under his chin his eyes look )anaice
and hts whole body has accumulated an uisf have
amount OF shapeless and useless Ist' ,od haif the
tension Of bis muscles man may look ca raap
and dyspeptic or comsumptye sna sSS sscgari and
WORKOUT and at the same time Is e1t and 10
with hesh, seems TO collapse w WITHIN n he feels
better than he looks he must De IT Envercse
very sick man. IL Is the old story OF 10 oN0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04


ARNoLDAt his residence in this city February 1850
George d. Arnold aged e0years
P Funeral dI Private s6aer.
BRADLEY suddenly r. this city on satsriay February T.
p me- from st Peters Church Perth AEboy NewJersoy .-
Train by Penn p at ~ O'Clock noon, via Desbrosses snd
Louisville and Frankfort Kentucky papers please copy
Ped% obSys e seer cG Xxx the s.. s SY
Moadsy February a. On tie arrival At New Rochelle Of tbs
ilo2 O'clock train IA Network and New Haven X. r.
Carriages viii meet the tran.
FLETCHER suddenly February 2. 1889, Maria, widow
Funeral services held from her residence 100 Deant.
Brooklyn, N. Y, on Tuesday February 5, at 2p. m.
FRELIEGgQYsEN Sunday morning. February 2 a
The e s Nsr 'Rs as a@s Tx %ss
day afternoon. February a. at half after2
y Wit q Hs sSS smsv: February 1882
Funeral from residence Safest Tuesday February g. a
HIcKoKAt Brooklyn n Y, on February 8 1883. Andrew
h 81 s 81 S s sdn one Bs Monday
B Bs Conn at on feSrr rqG az rs ESQ g.
JAQuEs-on Saturday February 1882 at her residence
no East eost Hannah Jaques daughter Of the lats
Notice 81 funeral on Tuesday.
KING a. New:Brighton, Staten Islasd suddenly OF
y ySosua s l. iss'' cnaro "arour'0h As IN 'no 'Sa
Funeral from his late residence 70 Westervetave 1o'oo
3. m Monday
Kindly omit flowers.
MILBANK-0a saturday, February 2, 1882 Catharins An
g1ista Mlbank. eldest daughter OF Isaac NJ AiiDank.
Relatives and friends Of the family Invited 70 attend The
funeral from her late residence, NO 40 East 29tnsI. on
Monday, February 4. Of 10 O'Clock a.
PEALE-At Washington Heights February 2 Lucy McAut
len. widow Of Titan r. Peae IN the 10Th year OF her age
POSTAL her home 1907 7th-ave Friday February
1889 Annie Perry wife Of Franklin H. Post and daughter
OF Charles 3. Hayes.
Funeral services viii be hed the residence of her thern
law A J. Post NO z! Mount MorrIlsayeS oe.ween lzfa
and 1891 SITS, Monday February 4, hatpast p NJ
Interment convenience Of family.
SEARLES-on Friday morning. February l. az o'clock,
at the residence OF her son, Rev William NJ Seares.
D. D., OF Washington Heights 163dst. and 10th-aye.,
Mrs Elizabeth SeaTles, IN the saith year OF her
Funeral services at the above residence Monday morn
Ing February 4. 1880, at II O'clock
Internent at Mt. Pleasant Cemetery, Newark. ~ j.
sTEAD-Ellcn B. wife OF Stead February l. 1899
Friends OF the family inytd 70 attend the funeral Services
at her late readence ll6 Kentst, Brooklyn, T. d. az
D. m. Monday February4.
IGtennent at Greenwood Cemetery TUESDAY February s. At
IL a. IN.
wHITE-on Sunday morning February 3, Julia Maria
White widow Of the late s. O. White In the 02d yeaf OF
her age.
Funeral Tuesday February o'clock m from her lsta
residence l25 lstst, Bergen Point Nj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04
Mr1sIcAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

7'he programme for Herr Kalischs Song Recn al
81 stefnway Han next Thursday afternoon embraces
songs by Franz, Joseph Weiss, schumann, Jensen,
beethoven and LII Lehman
Frau LII Lehman win sing at Mr.. Thomass
fourth orchestral concert In Chckerng Hall tomor-
row evening Her numbers viii be the two songs,
Die rrommel Gerlehrt' and Freudvon und Leid-
vons from Beethovens "Egmonp music and the ro-
nance from Berlioz's "Damnaton o. Faust The
orchestral numbers are Mr.. Thomss's transcription
of Bach's Sonata for clavler and violin In Minor.
schumann's symphony in G Major and the nstru-
mental movements from the Damnation Of Faust"
The forth concert OF the Philharmonic Society Will
take place at the Metropolitan Opera House next Sat
urday evening, the usual public rehearsal Friday
afternoon Here is the programme:
Tocsts, F. major; Fugue, A minor flor string Or
chestral Bach.
symphony, No. 1, minor; Brahms.
Fantasia, "Wanderer,p SchubertlAszt; Carl Baer
slavonic Dances op. 20, Dvorak
OPERATE list for the week Monday, Tannhaeuser7 ;
wednesday evening and Saturday afternoon, III
Trovatores Friday, Rheingold'
Wenzel A. Raboch's third annual concert will occur
on Thursday evening al Chickerihg Hall.
Mr. VIII @. Macfarlane VIII give organ recital
at Chickering Hall next Tuesday, az which he VIII
have tho help OF Miss Emma Henry Thomas Miss
Clara z. Stutsmann, Homer n. Bartlett and tho New
York Madrgal Quartet.
The Courtney Ladies' Quartet may be heard at a
concert IN steinway Hall on next Tuesday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04
THE oAgE OF GEYERAL SWAIN

From The Army and Navy Register. OF Washington
IL seems, writes General Boynton, that General
Swain has, by his resisting retirement placed Major
ButterwOrh, General OrOsvenOr ana some DINERS VINO
repeatedly visited the President in his behalf. In very
embarrassing position with respect 10 the Presidont
As early the first SIX months OF Mr., CleveiGnds
Administration, Judge sbellabargcr and Genera eros
presented application 10 The President iOr
the remission Of swaims sentence, coupled win me
statement that he I'm condition % DC relieved end
would retire If he reiDstated. This was repeater
several times 10 the President, In March; 1897
Swain wrote TO the President asking TO have ms sen,
tence set aside then added that he desired 10 be eed
on account OF Injuries he had received Ea,y IN DO
cember last Major Butterworth and General Grosyehor
called on the President and again requested MN 20
take The action which Swain had requested. iho
President spoke very favOrably OF the prOposluon;
The point being made that General SWAIN 1d h9L oi
course, desire 10 be retired unless his fecO conIn W
cleared by pardon, the President sent wOfd 70 swain
by General Orosvenor that he should not De pIseeu Oh
tie retired list unii his record was fuiy cls,aIeu;
Only few days before the order for the rsnhs oI
issued, Swain again wrote the PRESIDENT, @ssslnS
to be rcnstated and that no might De OIueIcn peop
the retiring board The Presidents acuoh Wa ~ r
spouse t0 these often repeated requests Inc Na LUZ
gentlemen who had laid these requests DeiOIc w
dent naturally feel greatly annoyed ana d.
by Swsn's appearing before the board ara Iesisn3 3
retirement preventing II by tesufying thal NJ va
fit subject for retirement. This branch oI slo Jo
has nothing 10 do with the project Tor giving to I wa,
10 General Black after Swalm's retirement. VIZ IN
this the gentlemen named had nothing Wha'cFof ~
do, either directly or indirectly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04
storr that the dsath bad been due 70 suIclae IN !

story that the death had been due to suicide In Z
moment OF depression and rhS deal suffering. Bus
the murder was out, and what was yesterday the
awhll secret OF few Is to-day the gossip OF many.
The letter which the Crown Prince received TUGS
day and which aaltated him IS asserted &c have
been challenge 10 mortal combat from tho betrayed
husband. 10 this Rudolf replied that the Hspsburgs
could only fight with their peers The ntursfed bus.
band thereupon took the law into his own hands and
killed bis Kaiscr's heit
Accompanied b. his bn her and also, 10 is said,
by the brother ef his wife, The murderer OF tho Arch
duV has started down the Danube, on board steam
yacht making for Turkey II is stated & at no pur-
suit WIN DO made By Che authorities. However. tho
popular feeling here Is all against those who arc
rightly termed tho reecidfs and were they TO faL
into the hands OF The Yicnnese, their dear Rudel'
as they aIec,onaicIy ncknamed the Gown Prince,
would quickly be AVENGED.
Tho general belief in wcnnformed circles IN
LonQpn Is that the story OF the suicide Is
wholly false, ard that Rudolf was murdered by
forester, who was caught, lned and buried almost
before the news OF the Princes death made public.
Private dispatches to- this effect are said 70 have been
received by the Mcssrs. Roihschid IN cipher,
This version has been further eofroboTated bS dis
patches which reached Parts through the same and
similar sources IL Is well known here that certain
dispatches filed from Vienna 10 the London daily pa
pcIs dt not get through The reason alleged by tho
censor for SURPRISING the facts is to avoid scandal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04
UNHEILING a MEMORIAL WINDoW,
HIS SUCCESSOR AND FORMER PARIsHIoNERs
HONOR THE MEMORY OF THE REV.
DR. r. g. ROWLAND.

DIR. r. s. ROWLAND.
A special memorial service was held yesterday
morning at the Church OF the Heavenly Rest in
memory OF the founder and first rector Of the church.
tho Rev. DIR. Robert Shaw Rowland. beautiful
memorial window erected by the present rector,
the Rev. D. Parker Morgan and the parishioncrs
and friends Of DR.. Rowland unveiled. AT about
halfpast 10, before the regular morning service OF
the church began, Dr. Morgan In few brief remarks
explained tho circumstances under which It had been
erected. lie began by saying; "The window which
has Just been unveiled In your presence has for It's
inscription these words To the Glory of God, and
In Loving Memory OF Robert Shaw Rowland, ID. d. !;
erected by hs Successor, Practitioners and Friends
1882 Those words exactly express the purposes
for which It is placed where 1t ls to promote the
glory of God, and 10 perpetuatc the memory OF the
founder and first rector Of this parsh'
He then gave a minute description OF the window,
aud continued: - AS a parish rejoice over the
window, not only additional ornament TO our
beautiful house Of prayer, but stlll more as a per-
potual proof IN the years to Of the love which
hs SUCCESSOR plrlshioners and friends cherish for
tho meno.g " tho founder of this parish" He
closed b. announcing that tho window had been
formally presented to and accepted by the vestry
of tho church. The poxology was then sung by the
congregation At tho regular morning service which
followed tho Rev. DR.. Morgan was assisted By the
Rev DR. D. c. Weston, who preached the sermon,
and the Rev T.. W. Babcock The Rev. DR.. Weston.
who was an old friend OF Dr. Rowland in his sermon
paid a tender tribute to his memory The window,
Witch IS In the Gothic style, was designed by Lyell
Carr and executed by the Tinany Glass Company.
IL Is placed IN the iront wall OF the church over
tho gallery, and IS twenyelSh feet high by eighteen
feet six inches WIDE In the FIVE principal panels
lists Tho window contains 4,o54 pieces OK glass,
weighs nearly half ton and cost nearly $4,000.
DR. Rowland, In whose memory Il erected, was
horn November o, 1920 and died February l., 1887.
The Church Of the Heavenly Rest was founded In
Is03
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04
WHY SENATOR BLACKBURN WOULD NOT TRADE
From The washington Critic.


Not long ago senator blackburn went out 20 west
ern Texas on pleasure ex and en- route t0ok IN
the Ind an Territory He 50 pleased with US z, cp
blue grassy appearance that he concluded 70 make
horseback journey through part OF H. one DAY, Wneh
he was riding alone, taking in all the gi0ries OF ns
great pastGre-land, he was ovenaken by Wei
mounted weiarmed and welldresSod redskin, VINO
spoke q little Eng'ish.
Cow man, Ell ~ was his first inquiry.
"Oh, no / am Just looking at this 1ne country
don't live here / live in Kentucky
Kentuck Ugh You got whiskey "
The Senator had a small flask OF Old Crow IN DIS
side pocket, and Immediately produced IT, In ht,
tie time the aboriginal wanted second drink ana
finally the whole flask but after giving him two small
i,ggers1 tho civilities were brought 10 an end.
That evening, when the senator was In the pubic
room of the hotel at the little Texas town, no tGid
the circumstance Of having met the Indian, and said
AIN all my life have never seen any human being
Cod Almlghty's green earth that ever had tllhe
Of the appreciation for bottle Of whiskey that THIS
redsEln manifested. Gentlemen am telling you not
whit more than the absolute truth when say that
Indian begun by Offering me his repeating Colts fle
and ended by dsnountng from his horse ana Offering
me HIS ArTapahOe blanket bis Mexican silver mounted
saddle HIS gun, pistols and the horse Itself FOR what
remained in my flask really believe he would have
given me HIS legginEs, m0ccasins, gee string and all
and gone back naked for just that little modicum OF
wbiskeyb
Wen, Senator, said one Of his auditors why
didn't you trade with hint"
Trade with him n exclaimed tho Kentuctian In
utter astonshrnent at such a suggestion. II was
the last half pint had.D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04
Post once Notice.
he ali Interested, changes nay

(Shoud be read daily W al hIeEeseus - SAse' "sS
Letters Tor foreign countries se gssay sd
When Il IS desrsd 10 send duplicates q banking and com
s sE 81 &: S s.s: p s i2Ss 'as''' '
close CrsS %r ia fGI as S's az s
sUNDAY-At SD. m for Costa ReA via Lim0n' pes
via Iayan 0eers Tor other McSean De an
ss;sa a5 Ds; eS CITY Dallas from New
WS9EfDsEsDAYA go NJ for Ireland , Per .us
ese az 80 a. m Tor frr0pe per 3 Tiaye, Wis South;
oa Bremen Qetters for Ireland must be directed
SntRsDSYA. B tGs Bermuda pr ss.s,o t oSI
TTRIpAY-At D. ~ for carupano and cudad Bolivar.
Der : $ I'll Calao; 80 D. for Newfoundland pes
ess4aTuRDAY~X; a. M for Brazil ana the Ia Plata
~ Gs s sa 0 Fnd as s 81
Sa gsGS Ot Other ' waw spd us
nssia Aav AND NetScr Queens:
town siteFS Tor oSeF Esesn @ far France srsr
ii sSd Iay SPAN and fettagsl per "a No,msnds
"a Has or 4 sot.u a Ha iSd saa s R'i pe, &s
$50 as n for S sSs' g. s assed PEI AHea =
80 oi Belgium dtset per gelsnsHa va
Sas ny se tas he SI Nctersnd Va Rotterdam per
6S%aa SS d sS. Bss nS'' sSssa
aus 9ns Ssey gSs ssla a ys SsSs
lands via Southampton must BE- directed per Rgda'!
ydS ss @aaT per Islands jane! Dsr ws Muii
Tor q csnpecse chapas Tsbs.co and Ygcstsn. per-
direct and for other Mexican States via Vera Cruz. muss
% a directed IL zoe, sy e wsssA12s g
end samoan Isaads per Alameda from %, San an
arrival q Of s. AgSaa Yam T.nah BH ass mas
Oceanic iron San Fronolsco close here February 2, az
7 D. n. Mats FOR the Hawaiisn Islands per a.
Australia ffron rancsco close here FeDrufy ~ ~
p Malls for the Society Islsnas pes AMP iasl
from San francisc0l, close here tepfusl3 ~
AZ D. N. Mails for Cuba BY rail 20 Tampa Fla, and
thence by steamer, via Key West Fla. eos' ~ THIS
sTlco daily at 2 30 a
ranged the presumption o. their cycsrd
transit San Francisco. Mails from he tst arrisiEG
on time az San Francisco the dag OF sailing Of steam
dispatched thence the same Gay hesisereo mas
Posi- once. Eew.YcrE n r. February I. 1ssa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04
THE DEATH OF MRS FRE1lNGHUYSEM.
sHE HAD SUFFERED FROM PARALYsIs-A
SKETCH OF HER LIFE.


SKETCH OF HER LIFE
Mrs. Matilda Grswod Freinghuysen, widow Of
Frederick T. Frelngbuysen, President Arthur's Sec
Rotary of state, died at her homo Park Place, New
ark, last evening. She had been sick almost con-
unuonsy since her husbands death in 1885, and
many times an alarm had been given Of her critical
condition She was troubled with slight paralysis
and at times her breathing was affected Last sum-
ner she went to Lenox, Mass, TOR her health, but 1t
did not benefit her and sac had to be carried home
She bsd relapse, and since last October her health
has been bad that fears OF the worst were enter
tanned. week ago last night she was said to DO
sinking but rallied during the earlier part of the week.
and ON Wednesday she seemed greatly improved. On
Thursday she was supposed TO be dying but the end
did not come untfI yesterday. Her medical attend
ant was Dr. Mercer, who married Of Mr.. Freling-
huysen's sisters.
Mrs. Frelinghuysen was the daughter Of George
GHswold, wealthy merchant, OF Old Massachu;
setts family, who acquired immense fortune In the
tea trade with China Her sister married John C.
Green, who has endowed Princeton College with large
sums AMI erected the John C. Green School Of Science
and the Lawrenceviile school Ms. Frelinghuysen
was married In I849, and the mansion In which she
died was given to her by her father. She also IN
herited a considerable amount Of money which by
her husbands careful investments rendered her
wealthy she owned much property m Sew-forB
and elsewhere.
Mrs FreHnghuysen had SIX children Lucy, Title,
Mrs. John Davis, Frederick FreiinRhuyscn George
0riswod Frelinghuysen and Theodore u. Ffelnghuy-
sen, who married Miss Agnes Coates. Mrs Frepghuy-
extensive, though uDOsten taOus, and she was con-
slant attendant at the Second Presbyterian Church
while IN good health. She was benevolent kindly
and aectiofate woman, and great grief IS expressed
II her loss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
JOSEPH A. MooRE's FRAUDS AND FLIGHT.
URGING STOCKHOLDERS OF THE CONNECTICUT
MUTUAL TO ORGANIZE IN THEIR BIZ

URGING STOCKHOLDERS OF THE CONNECTICUT
MUTUAL TO ORGANIZE IN THEIR BEHALF.
To he EdGtor or rae Trtbune
sIr The flight to Canada Of Joseph A. Moore the
indianapolis agent of the Connecticut Mutual Life In
surance Company, after stealing half a million dollars
and upward Of the money sacredly laid away 10 pfo
tect women and children against the loss by death OF
those upon whom they are dependents mas
not attracted Except in IndanapoIisl MAJ
attention of the newspapers Of the country which e
subject merits Unless the gross negligence OF thoso
whose duty It TO supervise and scruiinze his cur
duct Is laid bare that II can be corrected IN tno
future, demand viii be made upon the General uoF-
ernmont to establish system Of assurance and ahu
ties which viii afford positive guarantee to the c
zen who lays up something for the protection OF ils
family that tho money shal not be stolen or squandeo
in extravaganza, excessive salaries, unnecessary
princely buildings l have been a policy holder IN
this company for nearly thirty years, and haVo'
perhaps, paid In premiums Qncludlng extra "ai
risks the whole amount my policies call for, YET,
when wrote to the president for M explanation Oh
this indianapolis defaleadon he answered thar
Mr. Moore was not agent" he was only
correspondent and that the company had "im-
pllet confidence in him. II this overweeping con-
fdence exists In regard 10 all their other "corIe-
spondentsa is time that tho policy holders withdrew
their confidence in the business management OF inc
home office at Hartford The guardians OF 30 sacred
trust should at least have brains enough TO procure
periodically from the clerk OF the Court Of Recon-
list of the mortgages stu outstanding and unsatsneu;
and foresight enough TO require bonds with good ana
sufficient suretles from their correspondents OF
known integrity aud when "eoriesponn
ents steals the Widows heritage, honesty
enough to arrest and convict him inSte asi
of granting him five days grace In which TO PACK MS
trunks and depart in peace to Canada
] understand that the annual meeting OF the con- ~,
pany Will be held In Hartford in March, and soc Nv
YOUR paper that Mr. william Henderson, OF Indian,
apolis appeals 10 policy holders TO organize j
heartily Join In this appeal We should invrsugae
the past and take measures TO protect our families
- '''' CHARLES II. T. COILS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-04
rrerIlnNIlL TO u. M. FIELD.

Boston, Feb 3 (speclaD-On the 18th Of the present
month r. 81 Field atains the twcnty-hfth anniversary
Of his entrance upon the duties OF manager OF the
Boston Museum His long continued honorable and
successful career has been appreciated by theatre
qoers but IL was also felt that tho citizens Of Boston
would ike to testify their recognition OF his ability
and to that end Governor Ames Ex-Governor Rice
Colonel W. W. Clapp, Mayor Hart, OK Mayors Prince
and Martin John II. Holmes, Copnel charles H.. lay
ior and other promlneiit citizens have rendered Mir
Field public testimonial. Mr Field In reply an
nounces ks nur4oee 10 mako The oconsion celebration
OF fbe twenty hfth anniversary OF the original per
fOrmence OF The late Lester WallacRs Rosodale7 on
event nearly colncident with The beginning OF tho
present manaqement OF this house, by revival Of
that celebrated play on or about March l.