davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-25

In which several members confessed to knowledeo .,
"setung up type" ganeys' and eleetroypins
Warner Van Norden made the strongest speech st''s
publishing advertisements In the magazine ho SOU
that there was pot enough money In tho quSi'V " ~
vcrtisemens that the committee would SccoP' " " n
the business nav But the real point was thal INC
pcrodionl was not like any other magazine. 10"
Church at Homo and Abroad was pIbilshffi oS 'Tf
wnild no rs az proper 10 print Advertisements IN 'uS
magazine So in the bible or hymn books ,,.,.r Va
DR. Crosby moved that Dr. lIuboarl " rrnoIt AZ
he next General Assembly. This vas aFleca 10; uu'
there was much discussion and good 1thl VI Inu
derstandIng about the vote on tho Original mnuuI,
The vote was twice taken, and finally was 20.
that IVA believed that the magazine should b pI'n.r'
for 81 year. and that Advertisements shouIa OO P"'
Used, TO 100 against the project
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-25

Della hlPFI hF -. x,nna EnsIloA
Tho annual meeting OF inc -, go M 435
rtT,Ssys " The reports showed that the clue ma
rn s S., me .Ssr during the year and that II nss
gained .hrg mSO The following ticket was "l's'ea
.nane'n surp,oS For members OF the Board OF
T TsS. tam ending May 1892 waser swno'
wIniam l.. Trenholm, Frank S, wIl'Iam' S ysr ,saI
Ashley, George C. Austin: term ending "p ,,..,ytrs
sidney D. stuart; term ending May i''0' -, and
G. Devoau: for COMMITTEES on Auu'SS," carr.
i"s H"' >,oro,r.ck Edward j. Milhau; term enOlnl
Wsy 1901 Henry K Knapp, Joseph w wST sSa
COMMITTEES on Entcrtasmcnt, tenn r.s slG" YohmsnI
frank pH Isff, ilaDtord Crawford; term enhns NAY
isai Fran rs r. l.. Lane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-25
prr,n,vc FOR CHURCH FRICTION.

Following the debate the southern question. the
work Of tho hoard OF Church Erection was presented.
President iIcndy, Of Enp0ria College tho Chairman
Of tho Standing Committee. read his Tport. hon
which n was stated.
During the var covered by this rport the noar Of
Church Erection has aided ~ the erection Of 1871 chntch
cdaccs OF these 81 my tho region between tho MIs's
aipp and tho Rocky Mountains 10 Ia the region east oil
tn, Mississippi, and - along tho Pacific sop"
The aggregate appruphaticrs Of these ISL c'urc'cs
amount to s030SI This is airnnoo upon tAe ptN'o"
wear Of 81 R3 aud advance OF FS3S3i upon the ap
patons Of three years ago II the special gifts thai nave
pascd through the hands OF thiS Board be enuref"o
they very properly ought n De- then the whole huu0
rrhcs aided last year WIN aT2unt - 2oi ao inc s'1a
Uaymrrts mate win amount to sllsls 81.
In addition the regular work assigned " th's pIl
NJ aiding In tho erection Of OF wor'hp thh GENERA
Asmoly three years ago committed "a s caro- me over
Sight ard distribution OF what Il known a. inc Ma's'
Fund This fund, amounting At nrst b. s2aoVo, Is
loaned for periods OF oce ard three year, "lhoCS III
torcst The present year has been c'rsdercd oy inc
Hoard a. one that would give full and pacuch test OF
the workings Of the scheme, The IeSulS mus l"'
have proven very satisfactory. R"paymeniS nave beh
made with commcndable prumpmess and many young
Visionary churches have realized that foT them the
succcasiu working Of this Manse Fund has gone far
toward solving tho question n SELF support This iuhd
has grown from 42j $4,000 but In the Judgment
Of your committee ought at Oncc " be Increased to
200.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-25
TIE CRYING EVILS OF sTRoNG DRINK
PROHIBITION EL0QUENTLY UPHELD-lTS WORK
INGS IN KANSAS

4 largo audience gathered A. Dr. John Ilalrs
church last evening "a n~t~n "a several @dfoSsTS ON
tho subject ~ temperance Tho Rev hr. Cuyer
VA I'm tho chair II, mad" tho Grst speech dealing
with uc OWLS arising fun the habit ot drinking
Tho scat drinking ard the treating custom. he sad,
were Al the b,itom u the trouble, and caused tho
,r,,atcr Part ~ tho mischief This next speaker vas
tho Rev Mr. Hubbard, ~ Auburn, y. Y, who Va'
followed hv tho Roy Duncan C. Miner, ~ Manhattan
kan. who ha, a good deal to say about tho working
D., the pruhlbory law IN his state. In 1907 he wa'
A missionary In tho King Street Mission herr, and was
active ln temperance work on one occasion, he
.1h, whom a temperance m"r'lna had been announced
and Horace Greeley wa on the programme As a
stormy on" Uut a." great cltor arrived promptly
IN spIic.oi tho storm. and mSdo an earnest appeal
In favor ~ tho temperance cause.
Prohibition, he sad. I'm It's eighth year In
SaS, and might br described wonderful sue.
from every point Of view, except that OF tho
lquordrarr and saloon hooper. Tho nnwSI apcrs had
printed many reports which would lead people who
had no other source ~ information 10 doubt this, but
he had with him a certificate signed by the leading
ministers ~ the stair, the Governor two cNGOv.
errors tho speaker Of tho House, tho chief Justice
and business men Of all branches, which placrd the
fact beyond contradiction It was true that strong
drink might sim hc had I'm the state, but those from
whom II Is had arc not, they formerly woro and
they ara SIN whore the saloons arc opcn az tho head
Of political gangs, and welding Influence baneful
a. their drinks.
Those who want liquor must sock for It In dark
places and nom OBSCURE outcasW, who are aware
that their calling Is a sneaknT and contemptibs ono.
There are no saloons standing open at tho streos
corners TO cntico rho young, aud ono Of the good
effects already Is that thero is Married decrease IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-25
REDUCING THE PRICE OF A MAGAZINE.
ApvERTIsExENTs TO BIZ PUBLISHED IN 1.-THE
CHURCH At HOME AND ABRoAD"-A NEWS


The Committee on Ellis and overtlnes lad tho
stsntion Of the Assembly the first thing IN tho after
noon session, Dr. Thompson chairman Of tho com
attee, resd the Ogertures, and the FIRST one OF I'm
postaoec ives hon the PTesbstery OF Philadelphia
asking that the oce Of dcsconess be revived At the
recommendation Of the committee committee of I'VE
was appointed with insirrtions to report at tho next
ccnsFsi Assembly. The next Recommendation OF the
sossmtsscs aroused an Interesting debate which lasted
over sn hour IL wac that the price OF the maya.
sise . The Church at Homo ard Abroad be reduc.1
from u 10 10 81 that the Magazine COMMITTEES n.
allowed 70 obtain aa publish such advertisements As
u thought to be Of proper nsture Dr rho.npson
sad that the circulation Of the magazine was moi shs,
u should be. ssd for that the committee .Avsr
return % thc old price. AZ TO The advertssnen,s
hs believed the committee In charge could ba intrus m
with the responsibility OF scle,'ttns tho RICH. kind
Tho Rev. William H. Hubbard moved that a novs
paper edition Of the magazine Be published At pric,
OF % esnts year, provided that subscription list
$4,000 be hrst secured This opened lons discussion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-25

% a variety OF mala-
dies. To make good
blood, nothing is so
ehectual as Ayers
Sarsaparllla, tho
most cele brated
tonic Alternative in
existence. Try II,
~ have found
great RELIEF EcE
general debility in
Tho mao nj Aypra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-25

tETHEN you feel "all run down" IL
w Ayers Sarsaparilla. For re-
storing strength after sickness, or toning
up the system at any time, this IL the
medicine OF all others. Don't waste
time and money on worthless com
pounds, whatever their pretensions /;
but remember that Ayers has been the
standard sarsaparilla for nearly nan q
century and has no equal.
Sometime ago I found my system
entirely run down. had feeilhB Oh
constant fatigue and languor ana very
little ambition for any KIND Oh eu ss
A friend advised me 10 Try ayers par.
saparilla, which did with the pest
results. Il has done me more good man
all other medicines have ever used'
Frank Mellows, Chelsea, Mass.
ct was all run down before began
,aking Ayers Sarsaparilla, and now l
am gaining In strength every day. -
Mrs Alice West, Jefferson, W. Va,
al have used Ayers sarsaparilla for
saveral years. When ] feel weary and
worn out, It always helps me. - A.
Grommet, Kingsville, johnson Co., Mo.
at was long troubled with nervous
debility and severe headaches. BY the
use OF Ayers Sarsaparilla l have been
restored TO health" - Anthony Louis,
Is fremont ST., Charlestown, Mass.
"As a safe and reliable spring and
family medicine, think
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-25
THE REFORMED EPISCOPAL COUNCIL

Boston, May 2i.-At the session OF the General
Council OF the Reformed Episcopal Church to-day It
was stated that when the Council adourns II will be
Ia meet In tho Church Of the Epiphany Cleveland,
Ohio, two years hence. A resolution was adopted
that no person who has held tho oilce OF bishop IN
another church coming into this church shall perform
any act ~ The Episcopal Office IN this churrh unt
authorized by definite action Of the whole Council
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-25

Earnea rpns-Ne~ySrk 3 Gheag% IN On bas,s-New.
y1Ts S chicago O. Home iuns-DNfy Farrell Hs.reA
IweSsse GSsDd g0yw h ES vso 0' Hsltfrs s.
Farrell BAsdco /. ssehacs httGa H,sn p,,. "a
sSsnb nn.s on 6aiis-B WecA by D"ys, ssrSss
9n..Ey Y.lth s; Gy DssAffhna0i wS plsc6@DWyts
umnire-Mcodsde. Time OF gsme-2 DO
The League record to date leaves tho clubs In as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-25
~ ,r1ow THE COUNTY CLERK 70 xtRRr;

TO ALLOW THE COUNTY CLERK TO asS ga -.
o,.snor nm has approved the bill passed oS inc
',.,,sa tns, before adjournment which gives
,s ,,ors Edward F. Reilly the right to appons
deputy to whom he can delegate all his powers Na 40
duties. Its purpose was to allow Dir Reilly !" -, -
and 90, married and enjoy vacation during '"'
, '"- lie will wed Miss Cora Mitchell. 'hs
,.,n,o, ~ A wel!hnown hotel proprietor Of s sr
La and Now.York. The wedding vii sho piSN'
A. saratoga June 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-25
lar Ncrrnnn Ilises asa

psE HoRsFoRDs ACID PHOSPHATE
presfsibed u "a large nanbes Of cases resusssDess
- 40 ncfNous diseases generally ana Gso eafes
9! neyssa:h ssessd 6y lack o. sufficient gastric juice
~ Is stomach with nnrHd ard consider IL one
@ Us esst rmediss known 70 sha professional voflds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-25
A QUIET DAY For sovTnERN PREsBYrERIANs.

A QUIET DAY FOR SOUTHERN PRFSBYTERIANS.
Chattanooga, Tenn, May 2I.-The southern Pres.
byterian Assembly called 10 order a o'clock.
A motion was carried to allow members who were not
present when the vote on cooperation was taken last
night to r6corl their votes on tho minutes. Num-
Der OF delegates who voted against tho asked
leave to le written dissent against the action Of the
Assembly In adopting tho cooperation report without
first referring tho matter to the rrcsbytcres for an
expression OF opinion, Tho request granted.
Tho report Of tho standing committee Foreign Mis-
sions adopted, reduced tho Executive Committee Of
Foreign Missions from fifteen 10 eleven members,
abolished the of Of assistant and placed the duties Of
that Office upon tho treasurer, and provided that these
officers should be selected by the Assembly, DR..
NJ H. Houston the present secretary, was Ne elected
For treasurer n C. Rankin previously assistant sccr-
tary, was elected. Tho members of the executive
committee as selected FOR the following year. are tho
Rev. pT. j. H. McNeily, Jerry wltheSpOon, the
Rev. c. A. Trenholm, +. 4. Ramsey. -. g. Reed,
X. J. G. UOri0u, &, 4. II. Thompson. j. W Frierson
and J. u. O'Bren, nearly oil Of Nashville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-25
What You Need Spring and Fall

Are always trying seasons 70 m ost con-
stitutious, and unlesS the blood Ia puri-
fed and enriched, one becomes exposed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-25

Sarsaparilla. It tones and invigorates
the system, regulates the action OF the
digestive and assimllativc organs, and
vitaljzcs the blood - II. ID. johnson,
Jr., 383 Atlantic ave-, Brooklyn, n. L.
ayers Sarsaparilla has well-de-
served reputation In this locality Tor
restoring to healthy, vigorous action tho
vital organs when they have become
weakened or exhausted. have useG u
in my family for this purpose, espeClaiIy
after the system hos become depleted
from malarial attacks. have advised
lis use among my neighbors in similar
cases, and II has always proved tnvalua-
bic. 90. G. Hamilton, Emberson' Tex
"As n blood purifier and general
buiider.nn of the systrm, have never
found anything TO equal Ayers Sar-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-25

All Tired Oui from the depressing cfoci OF ho
changing season, by hard work and worry-you need
tho tonnS, building MP nerve strengthening effect Of
HOODS sArsaparilA 10 give you feeling OF health and
strength again IL pufnes the blood, bilisnSness
Dyspepsia, headache etc.
Hoods sarsA phTia II sold by all druRplats 81 ak
for sS Prepared by Q. L Hood 8 Co., Lowell MasS.
Ne sure aud get HoOdS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-25
FINE SPORT AT ST. GEORGE.
ROASTING ANsoN HUMBLED AGAIN.

THE GIANTS WIN ANOTHER wELLEARsru
VICTORY OYER THE CHICAGO TEAM.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-25
r,,r preorrTIoNs AS AMENDED.

DR.. Ilamlins resolution was laid on the ta ADJ
and Dr. Stryker's amendment was passed Inc
following is the paper relating to cooperation with
thu Snnth, I'm Assnmblr. rs amended.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-09
AMERICAN JINGOISM.
Theaier Goers Object to an Actress Wav-
ing n German Flag.

Theater Goers Object to an Actress Wav-
ing n German Flag.
There was lively time at the Academy
of Music last night, all on account of
Samoa. During the evenings performance
actresses on the stage sang the Song
of All Nations" each verse representing a
different nation, during the singing of
which they wave the flag appropriate to the
verse. They had gotten through with the
Irish, English, French and Italian verses
amid much applause;. but, when one came
out to sing the German verse, "Der Wacht
am Rhein," waving the flag of the Father
land, the audience Missed, and among others
two gentlemen in the audience got up and
objected, one of them exclaiming, in loud
voice:
eve don't want that one! Bring on the
good old American fagP'
A gentleman in the rear objected to the
actions of the pair and caught the noisy one
by the coattaiis, telling him to sit down.
The latter grew excited at this, and, turn
ing, struck the other man IN the face with
his fist The audience became greatly con-
fused at this point, and quiet was not re-
stored until Officer Quirk came in and ar
rested the offending anti-Germans. At the
Central station the belligereEt gave the
name of w. P. Johnston, and his compan-
ion said he was DR.. Engis.
After about an hour in the lookup each
put up a forfeit of $50 for appearance at the
hearing this morning.
Others who were present say the disturb
ance grew out of singing "God Save the
Queen" and waving the British flag.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-09
A POWERFUL RAILROAD LOBBY
Trying to Secure Legislation in the Inter. ,.
ests of the Canadian Pacific Road.


Trying to Secure Legislation in the Inter.
ests of the Canadian Pacific Road.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.I
OTTAWA, March S.-The air is full of
disauieting rumors about the hobbies, re-
garding the relations between the Gov
ernment and the Canadian Pacific, and
from careful canvass among the members
of Parliament your correspondent finds that
there is..a concensus of opinion that it will
not be long before the Canadian Pacific
falls back upon the hands of the Govern
ment of the Dominion. The company have
now a bill before Parliament, seeking
power to consolidate their liabilities, and to
enable them to float further loans upon the
security of their road at the rate of s., 500
per mile, which, placing their total mileage
at 5000 miles, would place them in posses
sion of additional funds to the extent of
S12, 100000. That they are in need OF
money is made apparent by the anxiety
manifested in their desire to secure the pas
sage of the bill.
Members of Parliament here, who have
hitherto stood by the company through
thick and thin, state that they are tired of
legislating for the Canadian Pacific, who,
every session, come to Ottawa with some
measure either for the purpose of making
another pull out of the Dominion treasury
or to enable them to still further pledge
their road as security for additional loans.
The bill now before Parliament is meeting
with determined opposition, and, aware Of
this fact, the Government requested yester-
day, when the bill was called in the Rail-
way Committee, that it be allowed to stand.
There is general feeling of uneasiness, and
the possibility of the Government having
yet to work the great Canadian Pacific is
not likely to strengthen their positio in
the country
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-09

been showing his Chicago Republican
friends the sights in Washington the night
before, was still up and as lively as a
cricket.
Concerning the Samoan difficulty, he said
the Americans will not allow any Govern
ment to trample on their rights, and Mr..
Blaine now had an opportunity to display
his metal. He has confidence enough in
Jim to believe that he will pull the Govern
men. through all right. He thought the
country had hardly recovered from the evil
effects of the late war, but the people were
ready for another one rather than be imposed
upon. Continuing, he said:
Mr.. Harrison has certainly selected fine
business Cabinet. / believe l was the only
Democrat who paid his respects to the Presi-
dent yesterday. i presented to him petition
from the Chicago Press Club and the Typo
graphical Union of the city recommending Cap
tain Meredith for the position of Public Print
two Presidents. never had any love for
much of an aristocrat for the Democracy.
Mr.. Lawler said he had more trouble
showing Republicans around at Washing
ton during the Inauguration than he had
with the other fellows four years ago. He
believed the Democrats caught on better
and could easily paddle their own canoe.
The flower girl at Willard's Hotel told him
that the Democrats were better buyers
than the Republicans, and that when
Cleveland was inaugurated it kept her
hustling to supply the boys with bouquets.
The saloon keepers also had the same COM
plant to make, and they were signing for
the return of another Democratic admin
istratiOn,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-09
ANOTHER BANKER MISSING.
A Creditor Seeking in Vain for Alber
Netter, Late of Wall Street.

A Creditor Seeking in Vain for Albert
Meter, Late of Wall Street.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcHl
CINCINNATI, March 8.-Where is Albert
Meter, the broker? That is the question.
1t hasn't been answered in Cincinnati. The
last trace of him was in New York City. A
week or ten days ago news came from there
that he had departed Southwark. Nothing
is known here of his whereabouts, although
he is just now in more request than any
other Cincinnatian. Several attachment
suits involving sums ranging from s., 900 to
$30, 900 have been begun, but the defendant
cannot be found. Wall street was rather
amazed in the days when H. S. Ives & Co.
were fourishing to hear that Albert Meter
had come back to town and set up as
banker again. "Netter & Co." failed and
fed in December, 1877.
When it was announced that Mr.. Meter
was again doing q banking business in Wall
street, this one judgment creditor got after
him, and for a second time Albert sought
refuge in Cincinnati. The claim was settled
somehow, and he came back. He had met
Ives by this time and they were very
chummy. 1t will be remembered that Net
ter was around sympathizing with Ives after
Ives last-arrest, and it is known that the
inquiries into Ives transactions led toward
Meter For whatever reason Meter disap-
peared from New York fortnight ago or
thereabouts, and this time he didn't appear
in Cincinnati.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-03-09
SnurfinR Nofes.

CLEVELAND is satisfied with the schedule.
NAT HUDSON has signed with the Browns.
DUNLAP and Conway are expected in the
city to-day.
THERE are now IA players signed with the
Cincinnati club.
HARRISBURG club has organized with paid
up capital of $4,000.
WILMINGTON has withdrawn from the Mid
die States League.
DENNY, Glasscock and Hines have all signed
with the indianapolis club.
ELMER SMITH has signed with the Cincin-
natl club. He will 60 to Cincinnati on the 18th.
THE Marine" defeated Murdy Buchanan in
Two rounds on Wednesday night at Leadville.
THE Philadelphia team, now travelling
South, defeated the Norfolks on Wednesday by
Sto2
DICK RocHE's visit to New York is to try
and arrange match between Schaefer and
Slosson.
NEW YORK people are now of opinion that
their club has not been fairly dealt with in the
arrangement of the schedule
BECKLEY wrote Manager Phillips yesterday
TO the effect that he and Staley are in first
class condition and will be here on March 25.
PITCHER GRUBER is now objecting to the
Classification plan. He is classed as $1,000
man and he wants 81, 100 from the Clevelands.
w. T. WITHERs, of Lexington has sold to
w. z. Baldwin, of Washington. Pa, the bay
trottlng colt Algernon, years old, by Alecto,
dam by Happy Medium, for 81. 600 He also
sold seven others for an aggregate of $685. an
average for the eight head of S8l6.
SPEAKING of O'Connor, George Hosmer
says: Il think he is very fast. OF course,
Teemer was out of condition and not at his
best in the race at Washington, but, even in tip
top shape, believe it would make him do his
very best to down O'Connor The youngster
is wonder, and will make great name for
himself"
DICK ROCHE, of st. Louis, the hacker of
McAuliffe, arrived in Chicago yesterday and
drew down the So 500 which he had posted on
the recent fight. He said he was willing to put
the money up any time for McAuliffe to fight
Myer near New York or San Francisco, but
that he didn't want any more Indiana affairs.
Roche left for New York last night.
CAL MCCARTHY, the champion bantam, be-
gan training for his fight with an unknown,
which is to take place in April in the Scottish
American Athletic Club rooms, yesterday. The
tight is for $500 side and purse of 81. 900 and
the Police Gazette diamond belt. McCarthy's
training consists of a ten-mile walk in the
morning, cross-country run in the afternoon,
and an hours punching at sand bag, followed
by exercise with dumb bells and Indian clubs.
Tom Collins and Prof. Hart will second him in
the fight
THE old Metropolitan Baseball Club has re-
organized on the cooperative plan. The
players are John Lynch, James Roseman, VIM.
Holoert. Jack Nelson, Jack Hayes. Charles
Rooney Sweeney and Eddie Kennedy Hank
inson. Reipschlager and Mel Becannon were
not at the meeting, but are interested in the
movement The team will be a free lance on
the diamond, and will play on the New York
and Brooklyn grounds when the Giants and
Bridegrooms are absent. All details as to
games and outof-town dates will be looked
after by Manager Crane