davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
SERVICES IN ALL SAINTS CHURCH:

The ceremony Of the forty hours alteration OF tho
Blessed Sacrament will be held this morning az
All Saints Roman Catholic Church, at Mad son-ave.
and One-hundred- and-twcnty ninthst. The Rev.
james Powers, with Father kinkcade as dfacon and
Father 0cKenna a. subdescOn, will celebrate the high
mass Elaborate musical services VIII be held, which
will include Mozes Festal Mass" The musical part
Of the services Will be under the direction OF Pro
lesser Cooney. There wiz also be procession OF the
SUNDAY children and the members Of the diff
fcreut sodalities ttachcd 10 the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
THEY WANT ANOTHER SURFACE LINE.

There is considerable discussion going on among
people who live on the west side, below One-hundred
and enth-st. about the needs Of a surface roah on
Ninth-ave At present there is no surface road on
Ninth-ave. above SiXty-hfthst., where IT turns OH
into the Boulevard. The stations on the Ninth-aVe
elevated road are a great distance apart on this
division and arc little better than no accommodation
to persons who want TO 60 from one point on Ninth
ave. TO another above Fifty-ninthst. On Eighth
and Tenth ayes there ar surface cars but Ninth ave-
is the business street, and in the greatest need OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
THE CENTRAL BANK TO DE OPENED.

oh ue west side Of the city there is not savings
OAnh north OF Thirty thirdst, and in Harlem there IS
none "es' Oh lhird'0ve. The need Of one where men
ana women who worked for other people could de-
post lhen savings each week or month has been felt
TOR 'ong ume Any one who had three or four dol
,~s deposit would have TO spend six months in
'erot On The amount Of esIfap not counting the
i"e ana trouble of going 10 Thrdsve. from a mile or
more away.
The want is about 10 be supplied The preliminary
steps for establishing the Central Savings Bank IN
one ndrcdand-twenty -ffth-st, near Eighth-ave.,
neve been taken The word CensrslS as used in
~s instance. "a Significant from the fact that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
THE LITTLE GERMAN GIRL STILL MISSING.

THE LITTLE GERMAN GIRL STILL MISSING.
The police yesterday found no trace OF LYDIA Musch,
the German girl nine years old who disappeared from
her home at No 15l East Twcnty-sNth-st'' on Thurs
day, but II was not believed that she nan been alb
ducteG. She was AZ school on Thursday forenoon and
tod her teacher that her mother wished 20 have her
excused from the classroom at p, The statement
false Lydia probably had some scheme for an
outing, without her mothers knovledge and having
PLAYED tTuant In the afternoon decldeo " REMAIN away
from home for a time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
yAIrABLE HELP FOR WIDOWS

The Order of Chosen Friends has recently made an
amendment to its constitution, by which the widow
of a member receives a certain percentage of tho
insurance money Immediately upon the member 5
death. This is that the family may have The
use of part Of the money at the time when they are
mostly in need of 1t. The new law went into erect
October and the first person to be benefited by IL
was the widow of Victor c. Ryberg. lie was
member of Crescent Lodge. No. II, and he died In
tho latter part OF September Four hundred dollars
were paid TO hfs widow promptly on the hrst OF tho
month when the law took effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
DEPARTMENT
A An o y DA Y.

Big Day in Department A A Mon.
day. Department A A takes in plated
and Sterling Silver, Clocks and
Bronzes, Art Ceramics, China, Glass
and House-furnishings. Won't stop to
enumerate in detail the things you
will be able to pick up Monday; say an
item from each department, and let that
stand for the rest of the line.
200 Cake Baskets, triple plated on white metal.
graved bright cut, satin finished, hlga stand - 90
275 Marbeized Clocks, cathedral gong, striking
every half-hOur S-day timekeeper, warranted
white black dial S397
With Bronze top ornament si42
800 Genuine Satsuma Rose Jars, in three sizes
marked at less than one-third their regular value,
74c, 81 10 and 81 80 each
lxS00 dozen Genuine Imported Crystal Glass Tum-
bfsrs positively worth 81 30 dozen plain. We
wi engrave this number only with any initial
o. 90c per dozen.
IS Dinner Sets, English decorated on Royal
Semi-Porcelain in three colors and two shapes,
l13 pieces, at $40 so set
1900 Heavy, Strong Coal Holds; worth csc. each,
marked special at lc. each.
Department A-Livingstcn-st Amor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06

In the Mestaycr-v Vaughn revival Of Tn Tourists
in Pullman Car at tho Lee Avenue Academy of
music this week. W. A. Mesiayer VIII appear In his
original creation OF 4. Henry slam. a part that
first made his name known. while Theresa Vaughn
will be seen ." Miss Baby the part n which she
made her first appearance. Miss Vaughn possesses
contralto voice, full. rich and musical. which slo
uses with judgment and effect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06

bank will occupy building which will be in about
the geographical centre Of the city, Among the cor
poraorS of the institution David +. Porter,
Thomas T. Hayes Jesse W. Powers. Charles II. Pink
ham, ir. John j. SpelTy, DR.. j. L. McMlchael and
James Rogers,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
THE NEW UNION CHURCH.

The Lenox Avenue Union Church. which was opened
month ago. and of which the Rev. James NJ Phiputt
Is pastor, is growing rapidly. Twenty-Five new mem
bers WIN be received the communion service to-day.
special musical services Will begin this evening" and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
Q PARLOR SETS,
HEAVY OVERSTUFF STYLE.

Not new, not old; bought them four
months ago. Going to take advantage
of the present activity in furniture
TO shove them Out--sacritice will be
great; greatest genuine sacrifice in
high-class Parlor Suits that we've had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06

brought to our attention thus far in
the furniture trade. a magnificent
chance for money-savers who need and
can appreciate rich parlor furniture.
Apiece Silk Tapestry $3.50 set, 90 go at =. 81 6s
5-piece Silk Plush 81 90 set, TO go at sii0
5-pecc Medallion Tapestry, 81 65 set. to 90 at sii5
3-piece Tapestry 1920 set, to go at SO
6-pece, frame, Alohair Plush. 500 set, so be s68
2-pece Silk Brooatellc. sl15 sch 20 be -. SIS
apiece Silk Damask, 81 90 set, 10 be 500
6-pece, frame silk Tapestry, 81 so set, 10 be sioo
3-pece Silk Plush, $50 set, to he ..... sllO
Every reduction mentioned is made right OF the
already well and favorably known low prices Of
our Furniture.
Furmture-,hrd noss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
BLACKS.
8 POPULAR LINES.

Three popular lines of Black Dress
Goods will be placed Oh sale Monday
far under usual figures.
Imported Mohar Brilliantine, "a inches wide, rcgu-
lar SIC quality for 6Jc.
Very fine French silk warp Henrietta Cloth, 40
inches wide Il % for .. .... 9Jc
Extra heavy and fine French Cashmere, 46 inches
wide, always considered splendid value at 81 %
Tor ooc|
Blacks Dress Goods-!eft aisle, rear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
NEW RIBBONS.
SEVERAL SPECIAL LINES.

No 1G Armure All-Silll Ribbons, satin edge, every
dav 38c quality. TO sell for 22c
No % Armure All-SilI with satin edge, soc. grade
No. Mo- Is g Fancy Striped AIlSrk Ribbon, the usual
soc. quality. for 22c
The above Ribbons are essentially
adapted for Hat and Dress Trimming
A perfect field of Children's Trimmed
Hats for either school or dress wear
will be shown Monday--95c. to Sc.
Munery-main noOr right centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
SPECIAL SALE
PARIS DRESS ROBES.

100 Pattern Dress Robes, with velvet and
Oriental effects . $50
100 Pattern Dress Robes. in Damasse velvet $50
$50 Pattern Dress Robes, Camels Hair Serges,
with Jacquard figures and fringes to match s25
100 Pattern DRESS Robes, braided, with Mohair
and Damasse effects . $40
800 Pattern Dress Robes, jacquard Stripes three
tone SIS
$50 Pattern Dress Robes, Satin finished, Camels
Hair, with wild flowers and fancy designs So
250 Pattern Dress Robes, Oriental Designs on
F0uIe Serges $3.50
800 Pattern Dress Robes. Jacquard Borders 50 so
Dress Goods-left centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-10-06
W[(H}!EE,.."o
''9H5RAHAN
FASHIONS
FOR AUTUMN AND WINTER.

Now prepared to show our Autumn
and Winter Importations of Ladies'
Costumes, Garments and Millinery
from Paris, London and Berlin. Fol-
richness and variety we believe the
collection will be declared unequalled
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-28
KNIGHTS of Labor Accused.


l. will be recollected that during the great
strike on the Missouri Pacific Railroad sys
tenn In the spring of 1886. freight train
was wrecked near Wsandotte, Kansas, and
two of its Grew killed, aud that number Of
knights of labor strikers were arrested
charged with the ecS. Oae of the arrested
men, George Hamilton, was Tried and &C
Quilted, and the other cases were nole pross-
ed. Subsequently, Mike Lesry and Robert
Geos, two Of the arrested Knights brought
suit against the Missouri Pacific Company
for damages for malicious prosecution, and
Yesterday dispositions were taken 10
this case by r. p. Waggoner, of Aitchsou,
Kansas. attorner for the Missouri Pacific.
Thee dcpositi ms wero given by knights of labor
said to be- more or less dissatisfied with the order
and it is alleged, they show that the order took
the Wyandotte train Yreckers directly under its
protection and spent some $50, OCo OF its general
fund in their defense also that in spirit of re-
venge over tho failure of the strike, the Mis- ouri
Car Works, at st. Charles, Mo, and Nandslia
freight depot in East st. Louis, were destroyed
by fire, and that plan was devised to blow up
the bridge at st. Louis by floating dynamite.
laden barge against it, but this not carried
out The names of the actors in these events
were given, and it wss stated that men much
higher in the ranks of the knights knew much
about these things. In view CT these statements
il is said that Master Workman Powderly and
Secretary Hsyes when they arrive in st. Louis
next week, will be put through the affidavit mill
and the other members Of the executive board
will be compelled to tell what they know The
testimony of other knights will also be taken.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-28
STATE POLITICAL NOTES.

A dispatch from Richmond to the Peters
burg appeal says: ut is said here that Ma
hone is much troubled over the detection in
his party and that he will hava represent
alive 10 the conference next week to SUBJ
init proposition for harmony. 1t Is DOW
pretty vel understood that Malone will
not put up the money for campaign daily.
A friend of Malone remarked yesterday,
after looking over the campaign weekly is
sued In Petersburg "What pity that this
paper was not started earlier. fear it ia
too late to do any good"
Senator Barbour. was at the Fifth Avenue,
New York, yesterday. The Herald says :
HE is the acting chairman of the demo
cratic committee in Virginia, and is fight
ing Malone with all his might. He said
last evening: 1t ia going to be close
shave, but am confident that We will win.
There are many defections from Malone,
and If they are all sincere, the democracy
would win easily but am afraid they are
not. Many of the seoeders will eventually
vote for Malone. People here must not put
too much confidence In these OBJECTIONS.
W. II. Gravely has declined the republic
can nomination for the House of Delegates
for Henry county.
Mr. E. NJ. Blanchard has declined the prof
fer of the republican nomination for the
House of Delegates for Clarke and Warren
counties. He says he cannot support Ma
hone
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-28
A MURDERER HANGED H1MsELF.-O

A MURDERER HANGED HIMsELF.-On
Thursday morning John Fl. Q linn, we'll
known citizen OF Mt. Alton, Pa, became
jealous Of his wife and shot her five times in
the breast and abdomen with Winchester
repeating rife, forty-two caiber. The
woman died in great agony two hours later.
@ linn tried to Kill Martin Brennan, whom
he accused wrongfully of intimacy with his
wife, but Brennan escaped from him and
hid in the woods After a struggle Quinn
was disarmed By Constable Washburn and
placed under arrest. He was put in cell
and committed suicide by hanging during
the night. The suicide and murderer will
be buried with his wife tomorrow. He had
been married to the wife whom he murder
ed for thirty years. They raised family of
ten children, ranging in age from six to
twenty seven, all Lying and highly re-
sDeCted
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-28

Nor BORN EQUAL meeting yesterday OF
the Brotherhood of st. Andrew at Cleveland, O.,
Rev. J. s. D. Huntington, Of New York, asked the
convention what was can't when wageworkers
were spoken of. He thought the term working
man was often mlsappied A lively discussion
followed and Dr. Holan6 of st. Louis, increased
it. SAID he: ''All men not born equal; We
are not born equal, and We never cin be equal
The idea that God created men equal grew ont of
the superstition and the infdel ignorance of an
age that has passed away. 1t is Gods law that
some shall be grestsr than others and all the
anarchy and the communism and lhs atheism of
the world cannot change it, Here in this country
we are ruled By governnen that upholds this
doctrine of equality, and our politicians and
rulers are afrsid to speak the t:uLh, because the
lower order of society has a vo;e L pray Heaven
that the clergy may not also be ruled by this fear
of vntee'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-28
aSlss55z z=6
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
Civil Service in Virginia.
Especial dispatch to the Alexandria Gazett

Especial dispatch to the Alexandria Gazette.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-A correspondent
of the GAZETTE called at the Office of the
civil service commission to-day and found
all three of the members thereof present.
In reply 10 the question whether, If charges
were preferred and sustained against the
federal Office holders In Virginia who are
now actively engaged in prosecuting the
work of Gen. MahoDe's campaign In that
State, the commission would or could do
anythiog in the matter, Mr.. Thompson said
1T could not. unless the parties charged were
10 the classified service in the Richmond
postoffice." Mr.. Roosevelt said shat as
much as the commission deprecated the
course of the officers referred to, they
could lake it with mpuuity so far as the
commission was concerned. as they were
entirely beyond it's control" MIR. Lyman
said 1.-THE commission could do nothing
in the matter, but that an executive order
mad been issued oa the subj sct, and that
that order had rot lapsed with the expira-
ton of administration By which ii had bee
issued" So that the entire federal govern
ment in Virginia can be. and has been, made
part Of the Malone machine in that Sac
without even any attempt at interferen ce
by the civil service commission. And such
is the civil service law,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-28

SOUTHERN WARRIORS MoNUMENr.-Steps
have been taken to raise the money for the
monument TO the private soldiers and sailors
ofthe Confsderacy. to be erected on Libby
Hill in Richmond. TIE people of the entire
South are to be called upon TO contribute.
Tho design will be reproduction. in gran
lite, OF the column near Alexandria, Egypt.
commonly called Pompey's Pillar. the
column TO be snrmounted by hropz figure
ola private soldier in the Confederate army.
There will beinscribedou the face OF the base,
Confederate soldiers and sailors monument
II each Of tho thirteen States once composing the
Conkderacy contribute block OF granite for the
shaft then another face of the base these words
arc to be inscribed This SHAFT is composed Of
thirteen blocks. contributed by the thirteen Con-
f. d rate States"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-28
Charged With POlYgamY.

SALT LAKE. Utah, Sept. 2S.-Hans Jts-
person was brought before q. 8. Commits.
sioner Hills at Provo, Thursday, charged
with poiygamy, and held in S. 900 bail and
the second wifi, in $1,000. The latter was
converted to Mormoniem in Virginia last
November. Sne gave the details Of her
marriage in the Mormon Temple FIVE
months ago, but could not tell who perform
ed the ceremony, as whoever it was stay ed
behind curtain. No marriage license was
procured. as the Tucker Edmunds law pro.
vides. TIE case is important. owing to the
fact that for several years past it has been
next to impossible to secure conviction 10
one of these cases.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-28

COURT OF APPEALS AT STAUNTON YES
TERDAY-Cray' Administrator vs. Moore,
from Rockingham, argued and submitted.
Shenandoah Valley Railroad Company
va. Dunlop, argued aud continued until the
30 b.
This last case ends the Thirteenth circuit
on the docket. two having been continued
and one dismissed for failure to print.
The cases from the Fourteenth circuit are
next on the docket,
Ga Thursday the following opinions were
rendered
Paxton vs. Steel's administrators. From
r. ckbridge. Affirmed. Opinion by Judge
Lewis; Judge Faun.leroy dissenting.
Lse Il Son vs. Bumgardner. From Au
gusta Affirmed. Opinion by Judge Lacy.
johns vs. Johns. From Augusta. AT
6fmed. Opinion by Judge Faunlleroy.
Geiger vs.. Blackley, SC. From Augusta.
Affirmed. Opinion by Judge Hinton.
City of Stanton vs.. Stout's executors
Affirmed. Opinion by Judge Lewis
Thomas Va. Armstrong. From Augusta
Reversed. Opinion by Judge Lacy.
Cleck VS.. McGuftiu. From Bath. AT
6rmed by divided court.
Other business was then taken up.
Louis o. Shaner. From Campbell. Writ
of habeas corpus. Referred.
Fredenheim vs. Rohr. From Richmond
Ordered to be cent back and placed on mo-
ton docket and for certiorari.
Corey's Administrators w. Moore, g.,
From Rockingham. Argued by John L.
Harris for appellee and John Z. Roller for
appellant and continued
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-28
Telegranhic RreYities.

Mr.. Ellison and family sailed fer home
from Havre to-day.
Judge John T. Nixop, Of the U. S. District
Court for the district of New Jersey, died
this morning at stockbrdge, Mass.
Rev. Father O'Horan, OF ST. Mary's Cath
Ollie Church. at Wilkesbarre, Pa dad SID
denly to day.
The Hon. sdeey Smith, formerly Post.
m ,ster General CT Canada, disd TO dag.
Alexander W. COPELAND, postmaster of De-
troit, died .his morning.
E G. Bartlett, better known in pioneer
days SIS wild Curey," died at Kesrney,
Neb., yesterday.
At meeting Of Rotterdam strikers last
evening. 1t was resolved TO exclude all Sc
cialists from the movement ard to cauduct
the strike 10 an orderly manner
II is reported in Liverpool that the chief
operator ia the corner has made arrange
ments to send the bulk of the Gotten ttn.
dered him to aavre and thus etsrve the
Liverpool market.
Duo'nSeo mou vi 0tduu R3plu5 auU u Oh
land, Mich are proposing to run csoal
from the former city to l. IKE Michigan, at a
probable cost OF 81 900 900.
Harry Flann, the young teller eff the Ma
rine National Bank, of Plttsburg, who vas
convicted Of embszz iag S35, 0O0, was to-day
sentenced TO FIVE years Imprisonment.
Gen. Fadherbe died in Paris o-day,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-28
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Elk Senator r. H. Ridd eberger has been
confined to his bad since last Sunday.
Rev. p c. Henkel, D. D., of Shenandoah
county, died on Thursday at Conover n. Y
aged 70 years.
Bethel Academy. in Fatquier county, has
opened with fifty students, representing Is
Ststes and the Argentine Confederation.
Gen. Bradley t. Johnson says that any
gather oysters off Hog Island as any citizen
of Virginia.
Rev. E. G. Burr, of ST. Thomas's Church,
Norfolk, has accepted the rsctorship of st.
Paul's Protestant Episcopal church, Balti
more
HoI!zcsw Brothers, of Washington, the
lowest bidders, have been awarded the cop-
tract for building the iron and steel shop at
the Norfolk navy yard, at cost of S71 ,56S.
First Lieutenant Geo. A. Walker has been
elected Captain of the Fredericksburg Grays,
vice Captain Il. McCrscken, resigned, and
Second Lieutenant NJ II. McCrscken elect
I'd First Lieutenant, and Orderly Sergeant
E. A. Solsa elected Second Lieutenant.
The Governor yesterday appointed Dr..
James B. McCaw aud Dr. Tnomas H. Barnes
mem bers of the Board of Visitors of the
Medical College of Virginia to fill vacancies
caused by the removal of of DR.. Charles K
Cullen from he State, and the resignation
of DR.. r. T. Hubbard.
A respectable looking white man, accom-
panied by handsome young woman. were
see few days ago walking along the Frank
lin turnpike, ten miies from Danvlle. They
claimed TO be man and wife, aud applied for
lodging at several farm houses and were re
fused. Finally they spent the night at q
colored mans house and the next morning
resumed their trip. They were we'll dressed
and had money. From what the man said
it is believed they are Rev. R. w. Leonard
and Miss Msxey, who eloped few weeks
ago from Pocahontas Leonard Was Bap
list preacher, and deserted his wife and
children to elope with Miss Maxey.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-28
Negro Riot.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Sept %. "A message
from Pratt Mines at ten o'clock last night
announced that riot was In progress there
and help was needed at once. The Sheriff
at once ordered cut the local military com.
panes and went out with a strong posse In
addition TO the troops. The trouble grows
out Of the killing or fatally iDjuriug of a
negro woman by Deputy Sheriff Maxwell.
The woman went to Ma1well's house and
cursed bis vile. He beat her Oh the head
with heavy stick and, it ia said, killed her.
This aroused the negroes, and they began
arriving early in the evening. Trains con .
ing in were loaded with white women al d
children, who came to seek safety in the
city. A little latter messages came to the
Sheriff and Chief of Police asking for help
at once. One message states that three hum
dred armed negroes are burning the town
and attacking the whites. Sheriff Smith
ordered out the volunteer military compa.
ny, which was drilling in the armory, &c d
fifteen minutes later it was on ts way to IL g
scene of the trouble. The wires have be, n
cut and later news Is awaited with great
anxiety here. A volunteer posse of citizens,
armed with repeating rifles, went out with
the miljtarv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-28
Appointments

WARRINGTON, sep. IS Among the large
number of Presidential post masters appoin'.
ed to-day were the foIiowipg:D j. Taylor
at Pocahontas, Va, vice J. l. Deaton, re-
moved John H. Blunt Ut Ashland, Va. Of.
fee having become Presidential; Ambrose
II. Lindsay at Portsmouth, Va, vice W. IL.
Fiske, removed
The President to dag appointed Elwafd
n. Hartshorn, of Ohio, TO be deputy second
comptroller OF the Trea ury, to take efeca
November l.