davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-18
STRANGERS IN MANY PULPITs.
SOME OF THE COMMISSIONERS WHO WILL BE
HEARD IN THE DIFFERENT CHURCHES To-
MoRRow-BAPT1sTs AND nETHoDrsrs
ANXIOUS TO HEAR PREsBYTE-
RIAN DOCTRINE.


RAN DOCTRINE.
Dr. Crosby referred pleasantly yesterday 70 the
faot that number Of Methodist, Baptist and Reformed
churches had asked 10 have Presbyterian ministers
IN their pul?itS on Sunday Az usual the Moderator
Of the Assembly will preach IN the morning IN the
church IN which tho Assembly Is being held In the
evening tho Fourth Avenue Church WI witness inc
presentation OF Tho Sabbath-schooi Cause and the
EoNd Of Publication" Tho Rev. DR.. Z II. Craven
will pres d". and thc speakers win be Judge L. a.
Nilsson and the Row Dr. J. - wOTien, Of Philadelphia
At The same time the same cause Will be presented
By the Rev Dr.. Strykor, Of Chicago and George b.
Graham OF Philadelphia, in the Central Presbyterian
Church The Row Wilton Merle Smith will preside.
Tho following arc among the ether commissioners
who viii supply pulpts in the dty and itS Vicinity
Christ A. r. B.ckrrbark, a m, X A. Cornelius, p m
Chalmers, A. T. Bissell, a. M; S. s. ellison, p M ;
seventh Howard Bent. M, Mount Morris baptist
Church A. C. Mckenzie a m. Second Reformed,
Mr. Ch7Imard Now.York, Mr.. Pugh, M Strong
Place baptist. OF Brooklyn, Howard Gxnell; West
End John Fox A. M, Dr. Hurdy, p. m. Staten island
IN Mr.. Clmpboirs Church, Mr. Barr; Scotch, M.
Huriy, a. M Samuel Carter, p. M. Prospect HtA
Presbyterian Church, J. VI. wright; Faith, A Il
Davenport, a. NJ F.. s. Chapman, p. m CniversScy
Place, q. r. Prves, m, 7. S. HAmlin, p. N. )
Calvary W. II. Hubbard M, r. ". Clelsnd, p m !;
Erick Georsr T. Purves sftnTnnon Rutgers Riverside,
Mr. sandcrsOn, g. M, Mr.. Hunting, p, m Bethany
Dr Worden a. NJ, J. c. Bruce, p. NJ; FOurteeiih
street, J. c. Ely, a. m, hr. Davenport p. m st
Johns Methodist Episcopal, DR.. Waith; North, Dr.
NaglI, Cornell Memorial Methodist Episcopal, Mr.
Murgatroyd, p M, Franklin Avenue, brooklJn' MI
Condit D. m. Twenty -niDAh stSest Rstormod ChInnAs
NJ ". Strykrr, a M, Mr.. Townsend, D. m Ifenoht
presbyterban Mr. Statistical Fifth Avenue, DR.. Dicey
a IN Knox Mr.. MurgAirUyd, M, A. r. Bieken-
hack o. NJ Sixteenth Street Baptist, A. C. Mckerfic
Madison Avenue Baptist Dr.. Allison; Trinity, Brook
lyn, r. f. Sample. m, G. F. aeAtee' p ~ ;
Thirteenth Street Presbyterian. l. f. Richards, M,
Joseph W. sAndsrson, p. m; Hope Chapel, IN EsSt
Fourth ST. ID. C. Miner, Of Kansas, p m; Bethany
rrshyt~rial Newark y. J., A }. Waugh, BON mofH-
Ing and evening, Church OF the sGSn GERS Dr. FCor'
a m; Fourth Presbyterian, ". Radcliffe South he
iu1uod J. I. smith, a m MANSON .hNcnuc 70 70
lyierfan o. \. Nus p. m. fOrty'eighth Street ne
formed o. A. HIS, q m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-18
ARMY AND NAVY INrELLreENCE.

wsshfnrsous hsS 1zoso ssiis--t.~ Away vs~.es<zofs
will be caused by the Of LeaensntOoloDns
Smith Goth Infantry Major Dangerne!d Parker 9Th IN
tantry 70 be lieutenant colonel. Goth Infantry capeaz
Richard Combs 7th Infantry 70 be major eth F-st Lieu
teuant r. NJ Rendriek 7th Infantry. 10 b captain TN
Second Lieutenant Espey Mccoy. 7th InfantrJ 10 b
first lieutenant It'll Infantry.
BY the death Chief Engineer r /. Harris. Passed.
Assistant Engineer j. F. Bingham vii! be promoted 70 Do
chief engineer
SURGEON W. A. MecurG has been ordered 10 duty IN he
Bureau OF Medicine aud Surgery. June Surgeon II.
Ecks,ein 70 the marine Philadelphia Medical
Director NJ Bradley has been detached frou the marine
rendezvous and ordered continue special duty In
ph,drlphi,; Passed Assistant Surgeon Charles W. Rush
trom the Pnta and placed waiting orders Assistant
Surgeon w. F. Arnold from the New.Hampshre. June l.
and ordered TO the Pinta Assistant Surgeon f. II h
from duty In the Bureau Of Medicine June and ordered
TO the New-HsmpShire. Surgeon 81 L. Ruth has been
granted q rarlough for one year from May 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-18
LIKELY 10 BREAK THE RECORD.

The leaders In the sIXdays' bicycle race, which 10
now drawing crowds to Madison square Garden. did
plenty OF fast work yesterday. Miss oskes. ths
English champion still loads, but Miss Brown follows
closely. Tho record was smashed" early In the
day, and with such close contest rs is now going
on there Is every to suppose that on Saturday
night at 10 O'clock there will be figure on the big
blackboard which VIII remain unbcaten FOR time
Miss LOWS got an appalling header yesterday after.
poon In br spurtine but the only damage she received
was a severe shaking up. The following Was tina
midnight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-18
n COAL DEALER KILLED.
STRUCK by A TRAIN AT TENAFLY, N. J., YEsrER.
DAY MORNING.

DAY MORNING.
fatal accident occurred on tho railroad crossing IN
front Of the railway station al Tcnany, n. j., at Z
O'Clock yesterday morning George Chapman, a we'll
known resident OF that place, doing business In this
city, aud for years a cOmmutcr the Northern Rail.
road Of NewJcrScy, struck By train and fatally
injured. Two trains usually meet At 7 O'Clock In
front OF the station The down train reached the sta.
ton first yesterday morning. and Mr. Chapman crossed
the uptrack 10 take hS train for Ncw.York According
to bis custom for Yeas Tho up tlsln was approach.
ing bur either Mr.. Chapman did not notice IT, or olso
he became confused The incoming train struck him
and hun6 him upon the platform among his friends
Mr.. Chapman was carried into tho waiting room at
tho station where ply sioan attended him. lie was
htcrwsm tahen 20 hs home wher 70 fingered IN great
agony until IL o'clock, when he died, lie leaves a
family. Mr. Chapman Vas a . Quaker and was much
respected In Tenahy, whore no had lived for many
citI. w. N"' - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-18
rouRruc1.Ass posrMAsrERs APPOINTED.

Washington, May 17.-Fowth- class postmAsteUs wera
to-day appointed a. follows:
Penusylvania-John Donohuc, Dciden: II. Boyer,
Stone Church c. A. Daniel, Successful; e. II. Pato,er,
Trbotvle
Connccticut-william II. Hiliard North Stonn gton.
New Yrrk-E r. Clinton GiibCrtSvtIc S. ID. Pratt,
Killarney: B. II. Dixon, Mayflcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-18
TO REuN1TE REFORMED PREsBYTERiANs.

Pittsburg, May 1.-THE GcNeral synod OF tho
Reformed Presby Church, which Is In session at
Tarcnum. Pom, has eecrd tho Rev. II. II. Brownell
moderator There Is q probability that tho two fac
tons OF tho Reformed Presbyterian Church. known
~ tho synod aNd the general synod VIII be united,
after a separation OF fi'y-sM years A committee Of
three members OF each synod has he'd several con.
fcrunccs In 1895 tho Reformed Pir,.ytcrian Church
split at meeting hold In Philadelphia. The Sc
ccders. or Covenantcrs, would not allow thor men
to vote upon any question relating 10 tho N'atc or
National Government. The general synod took tho
opposite view aud said II was duty they owed to
their state aud Church TO taU part IN all elections,
rurlb!iory amendment, claiming that Il IS a right
cnus cause For this reason they would Ink, to como
back 10 tho iO'd agalO Their reason for not voting
1, that God Is not IN tho Constitution OF the United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-18
COMMISSIONERS 10 GO or rrIIoRrMAoyss

COMMISSIONERS TO GO or "FiI0RMAoEs.s
Through tho courtesy Of coloAel Elliott p Shepard
The commissioners, their wives ard friends viii en;oy
day OF recreation after their iabors Of the last two
days. Colonel Shepard has invited the members Of
the Assembly 20 tako an excurSIonH po,s piirmage
DR. Crosby calls it-on the iron steamboat Sirius
arounl the harborsso visit the Brten Homo for Aged
Ministefs al Perth Ambos. u. j. Luneheon WIN be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-18
The True Way

ITO CURE Eczema, Pimples, and
i Eruptive Diseases Of all kinds Is
20 purify the blood with Ayers Sarsa-
parilla. Until the blood Ia cloansed,
there can be no permanent relief from
these troubles.
-Four years ago was severely atiiict-
ed with salt-rheum, the itching being 40
incessant "a 10 seriously interfere with
sIscp, Painful scrofulOus sores ap-
peared on my neck and the upper part
Of nv arms, and from there the humor
went 10 my eyes. Ny appetite being
moo, nv health rapidly failed. / began
10 take Ayers Sarsaparilla, and before
J had finished ten bottles regained my
annette, improved greatly in strength,
anu was permanently cured Of tbs salt
rhcnm and sCroiula. / consider that
what | spent for this medicine was well
invested. The SarsapaTilla has indeed
done me incalculable good" - Mrs.
Caroline A. Garland, Decrfeld, y. H.,
formerly of Lowell, Mass.).
INV little niece was afflicted with u
seyere cutaneous disease, which broke
out at intervals and resisted treatment.
Al last. we tried Ayers Sarsaparilia.
This acted like magic. She IA now
entirely Cured and has been in perfect
health for several months. - Margaret
Peyston, Clarendon, Ark.
"For long time i was afflicted with
salt-rheum, and could find nothing 20
relieve me. A friend recommended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-18
REFORM IN THE NAVY DEPARTMENT.

Washington, May l7.-secretary Tracy has turned
his attention to the matter Of purchasing supplies for
tho Navy, and has already made an order inaugsang
considerable economic reform II appears that tho
prsctce Of tho Department has been to purchase sup
plies for the Navy By advertisement at the beginning
of each fiscal year. making the list Of purchases ex-
tensys enough the probable needs OF the dif
fercnt bureaus during the entire year Upon inquiry
the Secretary learned that IN making these purchases
regard was not had for the amount Of stores on hand
This led to the accumulation OF stores which IN many
cases rapidly deteriorated and caused loss TO tho
Government To satisfy himself this point, Secretary
Tracy has Just procured statement OF tho amount OF
stores now on hand the Advertisements for supplies
for tho next fiscal year viii be issued This stste
meut shows that there on hand stores valued
at a. 900 500, and the Secretary intends that they
shall BE- deducted from the vane OF tho stock TO oS
purchased next month He has, therefore, ordered
that purchases be made 81 supplies pertaining "a
those classes the stores required can be obtained ~
transfer from other bureaus at the station where tsy
arc needed or by shipment nom other stations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-18
For Nervous DlsoRiles


USE BoRSToRD'S ACID PHOSPHATE
Or. ~ q. REILLY, AidertoB, w. T., says: - haye
prescribed y "a large number OF ates q resuessness
% Right and diseases generally, and also In eases
O. tndfgeson caused by lack Of sufficient sas!Ile ulee
.. tse tomaeh with marked aud OonSdeT II one
q the best remedies known 70 Ito professional world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-18

g. X. Mnfray. OF
Charlottesville, Va,
was almost literally
covered with boilC
and catbuncles.
Those all disap-
peared as the result
Of using only three
bottles OF Ayers
Sarsaparilla. This
Droyes that the truo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-18

Coed Appetite ia essential 70 good health hus
NJ this season blood BE- impure has tired feeling
predominant and the appetite lost, Hoods SarsapsrLa
"a wonderful medicine for creating appeute, tcnlne
the Digestion and giving strength 10 the nerves and
health 70 the whole system
he sure 10 GET Hoods ssrsaparfla Sold by ell
druggists Prepared only BY G. l. Hood Co.. Apehe-
carioA Lowell A1ss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-18
To Reach BOiIs

And Carbuneles, take Ayers Sarsapa-
rilIa. No other medicine produces Such
Immediate and salutary results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-18

wov e. reach these troubles Is through,
,hn' b'.,L at Is now over six years"
writes Sir. Murray, since l took Ayers
sarsaparilla, and have not had q z
pimpIe, nor boil, nor sign OF one in all
that time"
Last May a large carbuncle broke
out on my arm. The usual remeuies
had no effect and was conhned 70 my
bed for eight weeks. A friend induced
me to try Aver Sarsaparilia. Less
than three bottles heaiea , Inc S Srs:
the strengthening Of my sight. - Mrs.
Carrie Adams, Holly Springs, Texas.
chad number Of carbuncles sh my
neck and back, with swellings in my
armpits, and wss tormented win pam
almost beyond endurance. All means
of relief 10 which l resorted failed untu
began TO take Ayers sar-
Western Kansas world., 1889-10-19
Deafness Can't be Cured

by local application, as they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused by an intiamed condition of the
muscus lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube gets infamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed deafness is the
result, and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be des-
troyed forever; nine cases out Of ten are
caused by catarrh, which is nothing but
an inhsmed condition of the muscus sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of deafness (caused by catarrh)
that we cannot cure by taking Halls
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F.J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Western Kansas world., 1889-10-19
ROAD NOTICE

To WHOM It MAY CoxCHRN:
In pursuaice of an order made BY the board of
county commissioners of the county of Trego in the
state Of Kansas in regular session ON the 9th day Of
October, 1873, notice is hereby given that r h
conger, g 7erbeck, Pierce Metz, RC Wilson. John
Hogan, John Wolf, C Ferris, E D Wheeler, L
G johnson, Sam r Kelly, Chas h Gibbs, C n Henkel,
Geo Shepard, G A Hoer, n " Cliff, W Damn, 8
Cowick, hcnseholders Of said county, residing in
the vicinity where II is proposed to lay out and
estnblish the road below mentioned, have presented
to said board their certain petition, praying the
laying out and establishment of . public road IN
said county q follows: beginning at the northeast
corner Of section nine (9, township twelve (I2) Of
range twenty three (2Sl, and running thence south
on section lf,e between sections nine (9) and ten
(l0), township twelve 12), range twenty three (23h
10 tho SOUTHEAST corner Of said section nine (9l
town twelve 3l range twenty three (23), and there
terminating and that George Kessler Henry Cutler,
nd n Morgan, viewers duly appointed, will meet
q tho northeast corner Of section nine (9) town
twelve tl7l range twenty. three t2s), on the nth
day Of November. A. D. 1889. and proceed to view
I'D road, and 10 give al parties hearing.
Wif1sO my hand and the seal Of said county,
2 nd st ny Slhce In said county, this Oh day Of
OceuoeIa 4. D. 1850. G. A. HOAR,
t9Axl County Clerk.
Western Kansas world., 1889-10-19
FARMERS INSTITUTE.
The Session of Last Week q Short
But Interesting One.

The Trego County Farmers Institute
convened at the court house Friday
afternoon, October IL.
The president, r. q. Kessler, occupied
the chair. Geo. V. York, the secretary,
being absent, Ben. G. Rich was chosen
secretary pro tenn.
Messrs. 1ilton, Robb and Kelly were
appointed committee on program; and
the following was presented:
sis M:.The Relation Between Farming and
s'0cf Growing Ds.cn.sion o. w. Iunne'
Mr.. Aliens essay, subject, "The Ques-
ton of Firewood or the Western Plaine,'
favors for this country the planting of
ailanthus four or five feet each way, cul-
tivating same as corn or mulching, cut
before next years growth begins. Do
the same each year. Each year, as the
roots grow older, the yield is increased.
A lady can cut it with q hatchet. Don't
know how much an acre will produce.
Discussion by Mrs. Rich and Messrs.
Kessler, Tilton, Robb and Rich.
The following resolution was presented
by Ben G. Rich, who moved its adoption.
Seconded by John A. Nelson:
Resolved, By the farmers of Trego
county, in institute assembled, that they
earnestly request that Forestry Commits
sioner Hon. Martin Allen experiment on
one acre of ailanthus for the purpose of
ascertaining its value for fuel for the
plains of western Kansas.
The resolution passed on a rising vote.
"The relation between farming and
growing live stock" by G. W. Tunnel.
Mr.. Tunnel was not prepared with an
essay, but quickly responded by timely
remarks. The two occupations are so in
timately connected that stock farming is
about the only thing that pays in this
country.
Discussion by Col. W. s. Tilton, Ben
C. Rich and 8. G. Robb. All agree that
stock farming is the proper course for
farmers of Trego county to pursue.
Moved and seconded that the officers Of
the Institute, with three others to be ap-
pointed by the chair, constitute an
executive committee to provide program
and set time for future meeting, etc.
The chair appointed Mrs. Jennie E.
Rich, w. s. Knapp and Jasper Rogers as
members of said committee; the officers
being r. G.. Kessler. chairman; G. W.
Tunnell, vice president; Geo. V. York,
secretary; Mrs. E. D. Carson, treasurer.
Adjourned. BEN G. RICH,
r. u. KEssLER, Sec. PRO fem.
President.
Western Kansas world., 1889-10-19
The New Discovery.

You have heard your trends and neigh
bors talking about it. You may yourself
be one of the many who know from per-
sonal experience just how good a thing it
Is. If you have ever tried it you are one
of its staunch friends, because the won
derful thing about it is, that when once
oiyen a trial, DIR. Kings New Discovery
ever after holds place in the house. II
Won have never used it, and should be
afflicted with cough, cold or any Throat,
Lung or Chest trouble, secure a bottle
at once and give it fair trial It is
guaranteed every time. or money ne
funded. Trial bottles free at A. B. Joness
drug store. q
Western Kansas world., 1889-10-19
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

TIE STATE OF KANsAs, T..
Trego County.
The State of Kansas to All Whom These Present.
Shall Come, Greeting:
county, state Of Kansas, do hereby proclaim and
make known to the legal voters Of Trego county,
state of Kansas, that ON
Tuesday, November 5, 1889,
fbeine the Tuesday succeeding the first Monday In
November 1889, } there will be election held In
each of the voting precincts throughout the county
of Trego for the purpose of electns the following
'' COUNTY OFFICERS
One county treasurer,
One sheriff,
One county clerk,
One register Of deeds,
One surveyor,
One coroner,
One Commissioners, Sd district.
wA-KEENEY TOWNSHIP.
Ono trustee,
Ono clerk
One treasurer,
Two conetables,
One Justice of the peace,
One road oversser IN each road district In the
township.
One trustee,
One clerk
One treasurer.
Two constAblee,
One road overseer In each road district IN the
'0 GLENCOE TOWNSHIP.
One trustee,
One clerk,
One treasurer,
Two constables,
One justice Of the peace,
One road ovsrseer for each road district IN the
toWnship.
COLLIER TOWNSHIP.
One trustee,
One clerk,
Ono treasurer,
Two constablea,
Two justices Of the peace,
One rood ovefsoer In each road o3gk3ct b -
township.
Ono trustee,
Ona clegk,
Western Kansas world., 1889-10-19
BANNER BuaL1Nas.
BANNER, TREao Co., Oct. Z.

BANNER, TREao Co., Oct Z.
Your humble correspondent has not
had the pleasure of shaking hands with q
candidate since the convention.
School district number seven voted
$500 bonds last Monday, to build school
house, and then put up the old one and
sold it to the highest bidder.
G. W. Miller and daughter got home
from Clay county Sunday. They have
been absent from home over three
months. MI. Miller is in poor health.
A concert was given at the school house
last Friday evening to raise funds to pay
for literature for the Sunday school.
The house was filed to overhowing, and
everybody enjoyed themselves. The re-
ceipts were reported satisfactory.
Mrs. Eastman Arnold died at Deer
Trail Colo, September q, 1889. Mrs.
Arnold was formerally a resident of this
neighborhood. She leaves a husband
and three small children, who have the
heartfelt sympathy of host of friends
and acquaintances in this, their irrepar-
able loss.
October H.
j. G. Brown went to Ellis to mill last
week.
G. F. Hawkes. will take a load of Riggs
Bros brooms east to sell.
Willis Cronk came home sick last
week from the east, where he had been
working.
We understand that work will be COM
menced on the new school house in
district Al this week by Mr.. Bell, the
contractor.
Mrs. A. W. Purinton had SO far re-
covered from her recent illness as to be
able to attend Sabbath school and preach
ing last Sabbath.
The third quarterly meeting of the
Banner circuit Of the NJ. E. church will
be at Banner on Nov. 2 and 3. Presiding
Elder Stolz will be present.
The long-looked-for rain has come. It
commenced to rain last evening, rained
all night and all day to-day slow, steady
wetting rain, and the granger rejoiceth
muchly.
MARR1ED-At the residence Of Capt.
Lewis Jones, on Oct. Is, by Rev. F. L.
Walker, assisted by Rev. J. G. Elliott,
Charles M. Carr and Miss Nellie M.
Jones, both of Trego county.
Quite number were fixing to start
east to husk corn this morning, but were
detained on account of the rain. Among
those that are going are Mr. Martin and
family, James and Thomas North, Dan
Mcknight, David Enlow, T. Armstrong,
G. F. and Ed Hawkes. and Dan Plants.
MARR1ED-At the parsonage. of the
Banner circuit, Rev. ]. G. Elliott.
the pastor, officiating, Mr.. Frank e.
Collins, of Carrion, Harper county, Kan,
and Miss Olive McMain, of Catalpa,
Cove county, Kan. May the fair pros
poets of life before them be fully realized.
J. CANTRE1 B.