davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30
ARMENIAN RELIGIOUS SERV1CE.
THE vARTABED FROM CoNsTANuNoPLE BAr'
TIZES A CHILD.

crace Chanel I'm Fourteenth-st., was the scene oil
unusual ceremonies yesterday afternoon. AS an
nounced beforehand the Rev. Dr. saraelah, d"
Armenian sent by the Patriarch OF Constahtinopie I'd
administer TO the wants Of his race In TINS country,
celebrated religious services according 10 inc ries VI
his church. and baptized an American child Tor tne
first time in this city. Bishop Potter had gwen the
yartabed or Doctor, permission TO hold the services
IN Grace Chapel, as the congregation, although looo
strong has no sacred edifice Of It's own. Inc chapci
was filed with Armenans, and Americans long Doioio
the choir began It's Introductory chant INC sor'l'o
was dgnifsd and impressive. The Armenian |hurch
resembles the Greek Church in some respects oo'h
being episcopal in church government, and the ser
vice is after the same style. The robes Oh no
who has the right to the title Of Bishop, were besutu
and were changed several times In the course Oh te
ceremonies The choir, composed OF Mr. sarhlssa run
Dr. Theodoran aeacoII MI IiudSvasdy' Mr. Eguman
editor Of the American paper surhanog OF H4ooken'
and Mrs Agopian, were the principal actors 'hi'ueH
Out the service, cnchy choral. $4,000,
After at least half hour han been aevoucI i
to singing he Doctor pTaGie s t Ier ix u Take y
cross and follow me-" no recalled the trying perseg,u
which they had 10 contend IN land oPPooI u ~ con
exercise OF other than MOhamnledan iath. ne t Gon
trasted with that their life In this free country whee
and thanked the Giver Of All that their lot had no"
been cast in such p9asds Shove red upon them
by the Nation. by remaining good anu tps 19fc as,
he paid a special tribute 10 bishop Potter LOT inc
hosnp,taitv extended To him That he said was
mark of the ood-wll and frendlincss of the great
American people -, ~, - 49,
which had been previously blessed. child, wrapped
only in swaddling clothes, was brought iOrWalu Dy
the godfather while the father. Mr.. Parseghrlan,
and the mother. a Scotch woman, took places IN th,
front seats The congregation in the meantime pressed
forward as near 10 the font possible. The Doctor
then disrobed the child and placed 1t in the water,
imrnersing it. three times II was then wrapped again
in It's clothes. After short interval, he anolnted
the five senses of the child. touching individually lts
eyes It's car, nose and tongue. II was then named
Eliza Lucy, and the ceremony was at an end
DR.. saragian Will remain in the city only short
time lie has his headquarters at present In WorceS-
fer Mass, having to this country about TWO
months ago. There about 600 Armenians In
Worcester, who ply re trade OF wirepnng but there
Is some probability that the Doctor will come TO live
In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30
LIVELY FLAMES IN YONKERs.

A fire broke out about O'Clock yesterday morning
In Joseph Reneker's bakery, NO. ~ broau"a!
Yonkers The flames spread TO James McCanh ,
fruit store Thomas Corkerlys stationery soro'
Michael ouinn's liquor store and Thomas's clothihe
store Reneker's building was completely cleared OF
ite contents while the other buildings were banly
damaged. The upper parts of the burned buiidingS
were occupied as dwellings. but their 1cc9pdhn a
all managed to escape, although losing much VI .he
nnrsnnaI nroperty The burned buildings were al
frame ssrictres as were also surrounding properly
and had IL not been for the prompt ana enege oi
egorts az the volunteer femen, the damage anu loss
would have been much heavier. The to1al loss J, Is
estimated at about IS 900. which was parity coverea W
Insurance The fire is supposed to nave Deeh s'ar"u
nv the furnace In the cellar of the bakery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30
THE PARTY OF LEGISLATIVE REFORM

THE PATTY OF LEGISLAIIFE hEtORM.'.
The Central Labor Federation held a meeting In
Military Hall yesterday, and after transactng some
routine business proceeded 10 exerminaJe r. p Davis
of the Progressive Painters Union, who expelled
1t resolved TO boycott the lager beer brewery of
David Stevenson, whose ale and porter brewery was
partially wrecked recently by dynamite. The secre-
tary instructed TO write to President Harrison
asking him to request Congress in his next message
that body for the establishment OF National
fund for the relief Of sufferers OF great calamitics
such the JohnstOwn food. 1t announced that
the political committee would distribute tickets for
the State convention Of labor parties at Clarendon
Hall this morning The party. IL asserted.
would be known as the Legislative Reform party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30
Jersey CITY.

The Fourth Precinct police learned at an early hour
vestenday morning that dog fight was In progress
at the old Bulls Head Hotel, in Grandst' ABOUT
stones throw from the police station sergeant FIN
lay and squad of men raided the place ana capurcu
eighteen men and two bulldogs. The prisoners were
baed to appear before Justice stlsing this morning
for examination Barney" Flanagan, the proprietor
of the place. was arrested yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30
NEWARK.

large meeting of Cinnamon was held yesterday
afternoon at No 1853 Mulberryst. for the purpose OF
organizing Masonic lodge. About $50 Cinnamon
were present, including delegation OF MottsI VIM
arc said to be officers and members of Masonic
lodge already organized.
Morris L. Richards, who was nominated Tor mayor
by the Republican City Convention on Saturday night
said Yesterday that he accepted the nomination ana
would make public to-day card to that effect Inc
charter election takes place on october 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30
HOME NEWS.
,vrNr ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

BUCKINGHAM-Sir Frederick Frankland. Of England
EyERETT-Signor Salvini and General S. O. Armstrong
nj Hampton Va FIFTH AvENUE-Bsron Pierre dc
Coubertln and Baron Marc de vers OF Paris Logan H.
Roots Of Arkansas and Henry A. Richmond OF Buffalo
N. Tyner. Of Indiana GRAND-senatof-
elect E. d. White. of Louisiana HoFFMAN--freoenck
Or winston. formerly U. S. Minister TO Persia MUIR
RAY HILL-Bishop william d, Walker. Of Dakota NEW
Notwithstanding Thomas +. Bayard Of Delaware
vICToRIA-Mr and Mrs Kendall. OF London WINDSOR
~-Senator James Mcmillan. OF Michigan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

TARRYTOWN.-To encourage building along IT'S
line the New-York and Northern Railroad Company
is going TO give free pass for year to New-York
business people who will erect dwellings near the
road The WeStchester Temporary Home
for Destitute Children will hold its annual reception
at the home In North-st. next Thursday, from TO
p. nj.
WHITE PLAINS.-The fall trotting meeting on the
North End Driving Park is set down for October ID,
16 and IT, The purses amount to $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30
pARocH1AL SCHOOLS CORNERSTONE LAID.

"A PARoCHIAL SCHOOLS CORNERSTONE LAID.
The cornerstone for St. Anthony's new parochial
school IN Leonard-st, near Greenpoint-ave. next to
the Catholic church Of the same name, was laid
Yesterday at O'Clock by Bishop Loughlin In the pres
ence of a crowd of nearly 10000 people. Many Of
the Catholic clergy OF the diocese of Long Island
uere nresent and also number Of societies. including
St Anthony's Council No. 1o4. the Holy Name So
ciety the Catholic Benevolent Legion and detach-
nent Of the Ancient order of Hibernians.
The building, which win have frontage OF $50 rect
by a depth Of nnety-six, was designed by John C.
schnackenberg. It's cost will be $4,000 exclusive
20 H. ground n occupies The main structure Will be
four stories ia height. its frontage so feet and It's
depth 90 From IL extend two wings 6ox5o rect each;
Tbe materials used will be rock faced bluestone and
Philadelphia pressed brick win contain about eight
claSs-roons In each wing, and twenty four IN the
entire building. providing ACCOMMODATIONS ai'oge'her
for 900 children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Fr.,h Kevm. age forty-two, OF No. "a Willow
place while hosting cotton from the lighter James
10 the steamship Herman Cooes, lying at the Clinton
Stores on saturday, fell on the drum CT tho steam
winch which is part Of the hoistng apparatus, While
IL WIS In notion aud before he could be torn away
his arm was amputated He was removed TO the
Long Island College Hospital.
Joseph Colts. builder. living at Bergep'st. ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30
ALONG THE SOUND.

BRIDGEPORT.-On Saturday p. T. Barnum executed
deed 10 the city of three acres OF ground near his
new homo 20 be added 10 Seaside Park
NORWALK-The town has received for liquor
licenses during the year Just ended $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30
GrZXSnhuMS
NeNeS.E cZXLGbNNzc.

LITRIA and vICHY with LITHIA CARLSBAD. MA.
RIENBAD KIssINGEN. EMS. sCHwALBACH. PYR>
MONT. etc
Ansyred by the prineipai professors OF chemistry IA
1862 and Endorsed as absolutely pure and Of correct
prescribed by the medical profession used
by over 800 physicians and their families by Hospitals
clubs hotels nrstesss public places. and thousand Of
private fam.eA
THE ONLY PURE AND CORRECT MINERAL
WATERS SOLD IN THIS CITY TODAY.
Address Orders. 430 to 440 First-avs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30
BIZ A n X T. T S.

JAMES NICER EERY & co.
VIII on Monday, September 3Oth,
put on sale several thousand pairs
of California Blankets at prices
remarkable as the lowest ever
named for these fine goods:
Single Bed size 1915 per pair.
Double Bed size 600
Extra large 100
These goods have a wide repu-
tatiOn for beauty and durability,
and every pair is warranted.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and 18th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30
Announcements

DR.. LYoN's PERFECT TOOTH POWDER
Keens the teeth clean and white purihes the breath
An elegant toilet luxury sold veryThere 70 centA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30

Main Office OF the Trlbune, TOT N"ssnu-.isr
New-YorlS. Address all correspondence slmpW
The Tribune" New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30

HENRY A. DANIELS. VI. d.,
$40 WEST 126TH-ST
Diseases OF the Nervous System. Gento Urinary Organs
YmpoAnce and Sterlly. Hours 70 ~. 70 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30

Obstinate Constipation readily yields TO the rcgu-
lar use Of CARRIERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30

The PIzzighelli Platinum Photographic Process
Ia the latest European novelty. The pictures are llk
steel engravngs and permanent lockwood. II Unio
Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-30
A new collar.

"SHAwMUT." T.. * w. IS
new collar.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-03-29
Training Children.

The Sunday School Times enioins upon
parents TO mako clear In, distinction that
marks, in tho childs mind, the Sabb In rs
the day of days in the weeks history. Tho
child may be differ nntly dressed, or diff T.
emily washed, or differently handled, on that
day, from any other. Some more disagree
able detail Of its morning toilet, OF of It's
days management, might ,n that day be
omitted, us a means OF marking the day.
There may be Swcctcr song sung in its
some sort granIeu u ~, "'"o.: - ~.
ioy with that day in comparison with the
dnys on either side of it, 81 soon as the child
is old enough to grasp n rattle or to play
with toy, .,"ro ought TO DO difference;
between his Sabbath rattle or other toy and
his weekday delights in tho same line. BY
ono means or another he should have the
Sabbaths TO look back upon as his brightest
memory, and to look forward to rs his fond
est anticipation. And in this way hc can bo
trained to enjoy the Sabbath, even before he
can know why it is made n JOY to him. a
child is well started in the line Of wise train
ing when he is carried along rs far as this
Religious Herald.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-03-29
LondOn's Barn aids

Ore Of the worst phases Of liquor selling III
ployment in connection therewith of young
girls as barmaids Commenting upon the
Whitechapel gn-palaces, and open archways
wherein liquors are sold, Lady Henry Somer-
set says: ''All these places are served by
young girls. Your hearts would have sich.
ened if you could have looked on those young
faces. I say shame on us as nation In
America the amount of drinking is enor-
NOUS But there is all honor to the nation
in one respect their feeling about Iaf'a cnllareh
and Young girls does not exist Ill England
You never find uative-born American girl
serving as barmaid in the States. On al,
the land over which wave the Stars and
Stripes YOU will not find young girls placed
in positions of such temptation and danger.
/ cannot describe the horrors of that scene
in Whitechapel, the streets illuminated by
the lights of gin palaces" Several unsnc
ccssful attempts have been made, from tln'
| to time, to introduce the barma'd system II
far been frowned down by an lndignah
public opinion. -Ientperonce Adcoc"'e.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-03-29
IndcDtcdtO Christ.

There are men and women here who would
have been dead twenty years ago but for
Jesus They have gone through trial
enough to exhaust ten times their physical
strength. Their property went, their health
went their families were scattered. God only
knows what they suffered. They nrc an
nmazcment to themselves that they have
been able 10 stand it. They look at their
once happy home surrounded by all comfort
Gone! they think of the time when they
used to rise strong in the morning and walk
vigorously d pwn the street AMI had expert
cnccd n health they though mcXhausublc.
Gone! Everything gone but Jesus. He has
pitici them. His eye has watchod them.
His omnipotence has defended them. Yes,
He has been with them. They have gone
through disaster and He was pillar OF fire
by nj ht They have gone across stormy
Galilcc, but Christ mad His foot on the neck
o the storm. They felt the waves of troi,
bic coming up around them gradually, ahu
thcy began TO climb into the strong rock OF
Gods defense, and then they sang as they
look d over the waters: God is cur refuge
and strength un ever present help IN tim!
of II, .,ublc; therefore we will not fear though
the earth be removed, though the mountain
| be carried into the midst of the sea, thouSi
| the waters thereof rOr and he tfounich
| though the mountains shake with the swelln;
! thereof. f.'-Idimogc.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-03-29
When the Day ia Over

1t is wise ut night to rcad-but for fcw
minutes-some books which will compose
and soothe the mind; which VIII bring us
face to face with the true fa Is of life, death
and eternity; which will make us remember
that man doth not livcby bread alone which
VIII give us lefore we sleep few thoughts
worthy of n Chr.tian man with an immortal
soul i'll him. And thank God, no one need 90
far to find such hooks.-I do not -mcan mere
in these days; mean any oks
which hep To make us better and
wiser and sobercr and more chari-
table persons; any books which will teach us
to despise what is vulgar and mean, foul and
cruel, and to love what is noble and high
minde J, pure and just. In our own English
which will tell of all virtue and of all praise;
tho stories of gpol and brave men and
women; of 'llant and heroic actions; of
deeds which we ourselves should be proud of
doing; of pers MS whom we feel to he better
wiser, ,nobler thauwc arc ourselves. .-Cmon
Kingsley.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-03-29
Iiuuop Dinkinr n Sin.

Total abstinence in u young man is not
only never failing source of Selt-gratula.
ton, but it saves him from much sin. WHO
can doubt it who knows that of tho hundreds
of thousands of drunkariS of this country,
not ono can look back to any time when his
yielding TO the habit was moro decisive than
the time he took his first glass: Who can
doubt it who knows that no sinful habit can
control q man unless he has yielded himself
to it. that such yielding is SIM" and thas
tho first and every successive glass means the
welding of link in the chain that i'll the ead
will bind him! BY direct aud logical con
clusion we see that even II Ghe first gas; o.
lCuor did man no harm, it is the be@iEn!n%
of q dangerous course, calculated 10 lead n
many cases to n sinful evil. Is it not than in
itself sinful! All the moro so When 1t is
known that modern science shows that even
the smallest quantity OF alcohol at once n
tacks and weakens Tie mora! power-thoSs
very forces which are most needed to resist
the encroachmentS OF tae giants of app,t te
and habit! TO Our way ct thin';ln5, lIuc:
drinking is sin per se.-Lfoaccr.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-03-29
Temnerance News and Notes.

The ladies' of the w. G. T. u. i'll Crete,
Neb., serve q ten cent lunch every Saturday
Dr Fl. Grattan Guinness of London, in an
address delivered before the Congregational
min ,ters of Chicago recently, sad that ths
friends of Africa even dread the building OF
The nronosed Congo railroad because of the
greater facilities it will provide Tor trons.
1ortinr the awful curse of run INTO tha'
country.
.eThe League OF the Cross is society liist
ORGANIZED in New York. It's members piedgs
themselves not to treat or accept n trea1 ~
ANYTHING to drink. 1t is believed that tlle
league will be n powerful temperance ,arCoI
besides saving it's members good deal OF
money The treating custom IS respohSiple
for much of the intcmperance Ill thiS country
The YoD,,lar Science Nonthty gives the
followino: IN Maramicl reports that Oh
5000 convicts in France examined WIN re-
e,ect tn their habits of drunkenness or tenn
nerauce, seventy nine pei cent. OF VaSaponas,
from fifty to fifty seven per cent Oh asSaeSil,I ~
osYenders against morals, seventy-one pei
cent of thieves and sharvers and seventy sever
ner cent. of Offenders against properly were
drunkords Drunkards are nearly as mum
erous among youths under twenty as among
adults"
The NeD Republic, says: ut taxes aoou
fifteen cents worth of corn TO make hltee,
dollars worth of whisky, and the FARMER
share of the outcome of the whisky busines
| is too small to warrant any very eXtensV
| etretcbinps of his conscience The dtstiiier
| onlv use n little over one per cent or the corr
| grown and what they do use takes the piac
| of other corn for fattening ho?s ana caI!le caI!le
! IL the world can get away with nlnety-nlh
| huehe,s of good corn and one bushel or sioI
we think they will be able to manage IN
| whole hundred in sound corn wltnout an
break in the market"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-03-29
HOW HospitaIs are Filled.

NUMEROUS and well. equipped hospitals are
among the highly creditaolo eXponents OF
modern Christisn beneyolence. They are at
present all Needed, aTd Iaore. But why are
so many rendered necessary! "A menper Oh
the medical staff I'm London hospital being
recently asked by u reporter of the Pd!t MGu
Gnsstfe how many of the cases treated in the
institution are attributable to intemperance,
renIied: 1T would be difficult to estimate
the number, but it is unquestionaoiy great
We snmetimes find even children with
5rnnkards' livers, due to the habit OF giving
infants gin. to soothe them while teething;
mr;nt is with us a source OF much trouble II
the publc houses were shut we should have
W. to e abIe 70 take twice as many patientsm
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-03-29
We'll Ordered PRAYER.

A'as for tn, sad errors characteri"ing
of our prayers to dod! No hrh
and receive not bccauS, we ask allisS.
There is too much of making, speeches before
Enthusiastically in our public and social
prayers Are we not often more sohcitous
in these prayers TO please tEosc VINO near us
pray, than To receive from the DIVINE tiaha
the things naincl i'll our prayersI o"ch
prayers are but mere ceremonies ana are ~
regarded by the multitude; ana they may DO
pronounced useless and worS than uScies,
inaSmch as they cannot he otherwise thah
displcaSng in the sight OF 90 whiie "i nm
who thus rrofcsScs TO pray, the solemn
language of st. James is sally appropriate:
Let not that man think that he Shail re-
ccive anything of the Lord"
What. then shall We do? and how shall
We order our I raycrs so that ihey may DC
accented? Go 20 Him in infinite lowlihcSS
and i,IlstfulncSs. Let the mind ana soui ris'
into His blessed presence, and Spc to liim
As he is ever AMI always whispering TO you,
and saving ASK of Me-" Make known
your requests" Call upon Me-" Come to
Me-" 80 ma, q your re ponscs 10 these pre-
cious wor.ls and say, Lord, 30 ask SIX oi
all. BE mcrciful to me, and always help me
as need" Thus converse" with Him.
His words to us. p or sinners may be cor
sidered perpetual words. They ar not n,el"
" once spoken, but always spoken In thos'
| blisslul promises which were first uttered u
| The ancient halntS, ilC II cNci "i'"J
! sleakiug-sps akins 10 thee Let your reSpons
as be equally cons ant BE always converSin
with Him Tell Him everything. "Pou
! out your heart before Him" Tell him a
| your sect ctS--yoJr keenest deepest trials
matters whic.. YOU withhold from your de II
est earthly friend Talk with Him Of every
thing that interests V H. and forget rot tina
! He is more dlcply interested than you !
those matters Docs lie care for the spar
row? Does He numbe" the ha rs OF You
head? Does He love you with an income ~
able love? Then fear not to walk and tai
with Him eYermore !-Zion's WeruLd.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-03-29
That Saloon.

Keep away from that saloon, boys. 1t is
bad place for you. Some things you can see,
others you can not Beer, whisky, cigars.
candy and sometimes fruits and nuts are
seen. These are seen where the windows ere
clear, and somebody cleans the handle of
that big front door. There is another room
where papers are provided for reading, and
games played for checks, redeemable at the
counter in the outer room. This may be all
you will see if you go in there a few times;
but by and-by you will see n grinning, dull
eyed creature staring at you from the mirror
on the wall. Perhaps he will make his ap-
pearance while you are waiting for more
beer, and you will never think it is refee--
ton of yourself. But there is worse in that
saloon. There is poverty, disgrace and death
sold over that counter, paid for often in
money which should buy Bread for starving
with music The evil spirit seems to have
spent his greatest cunning in Disgusting the
horrors of intemperance. Boys will go
into such a saloon who would not
think Of going into a common drinking Gel
lar But bhousands VINO have takon their
first glass in such saloon have endeu IN ths
lowest groggeries. Boys, do not 90 as they
have done. Don't exchange your good
thoughts, your bright hopes for intoxicating
drink Don't shorten half your life and make
the other half contemptible Live as Goa m
drink, no matter how small tho quantity or
how weak the quality, you cannot tell where
YOU will stop. l read in the paper the other
day of a man serving life.sentence in prison
| for the murder OF friend. He began to
drink as a boy, SO little at first he never
thought of danger. When young man, ON
| one occasion he drank too much, and his
brain was on fire; word angereu MN, nc
| struck a blow which made him murderer
In paying for liquor he paid for his murder
GUS disposition. 1t was one of the things no;
| seen. 80
My dear boys, as you value your life an.
happiness, keep out Of that saloon. Farm
| Field and Stochman.