davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30
y R0POSALs FOR COAL-IfANDLTNG MA

1t .-UHlCe OF VuMtefmastef, q. 3.
tary academy. West Point NJ Y, July 81, 1889. Sealed
PTqP III & subject n e rnS SsqS conditions
the Sst Day o. July 1882 for coal handing machinery
hal and drawings 70 be seen here Preference VIII bs
gisep TO articles o. Domestic production OF manufacture
prcign productions or manufactures the duty thersOn
icing equal Eneos proposals in envelope marked PRO
posss for Coal Handling Machinery and addressed to the
undersigned. CHAS. w. WILLIAMS Captain and A O..
NJ L. =. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30
i0roposaIs.
OR FURNISUING TERRA

y ROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING TERRA
GOTTA PIPES AND BRANCHES, in the CITY Of
Washington, d. G. Once OF the CommissionerS, Wash
ingto3, p e. July 2e 1852 sealed proposals VIZ b y
Angus. 5 1859. fqS 1ooQ seet sinch Terra Gotta Pa
loo feet Sinn Terra Gotta Pipe IS 600 feet l2nch
Terra Gotta Pipe g 900 feet I5:neh Terra Gotta Pips
qS Gotta sh ps $50 s s se t e a fU
IFS feet s4elheh Terra Gotta Branches, 1000 BEL
Terra Gotta branches geo feet lsxc.nch Terra Cea
600 feet s4xe-ipch Terra Gotta Branches Blank
forms Of proposals and specifications be obtained =
this Office on application therefor together with all
sary nto,matASn and only bids on these forms VIZ y
bids or yaTes Of BIDS J. w; DOUGLASS. L. G. HINE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30

4 urv department Washington d. c.. July %. 1888 -
scaled PROPOSALS constructing iron steamer for
United States Marine Hospital Service for boarding duty.
vyiiI he received until O'Clock p. m. Of "wednesday,
August a. 1889 Bids must be IN accordance with the
he addressed 70 the Supervising surgeon General U $.
Marine Hospital Service. No 13os Est ~ w Wash.
n0too ID O. and tndor~ed the envelope, proposals
for a boarding steamer for the u s Marine Hospital
service for duty on the Atlantic Coast" Bidders are
requested TO in separate proposal the price for
which they will build two vessels IN accordance with tho
srecffcatons and time in which they will agree 70
complete them Plans and specifications FOR the work
will be furnished parties desiring TO submit bids upon
application the Office Of the supervising surgeon
General The nght Is reserved reject all BIDS
and 10 waive detects II deemed for the interest
Government so to do. GEORGE S. BATCHELLER,
Acting Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30

For Both Sexcs-City
A CIRCULARS OF GOOD SCHOOLS FREE state
AVERY American School Bureau. West l4th:st. n Y.
Brooklyn.
THE BROOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY. s9th year.
Girls Reopens Sept % College preparation Circulars
Snas epp ns ns%
Sos fAT q Asas fsal nAI IA Children
sse 9 To ass wAsHIY GToN W., PRooKLYN L
$@S ISLAM, md esS5Ssa from T5n ass +
is and dn s2S 70 asS0 to m Pad
10 the Superior. u,,,n,, WAN
st. catharines i n The HSqnsin RefFeation School,
Session from June 0 IS . Sep ssDtembel g. Term, $780,
For Both Sexes-Country
LLEGHENY coLLEGE74th yeq5 6egins SeP.eHee
als s fi.s NS M sR A Penn Expenses low M
4a.5 s. s 4 5s. SgSEs4 sf Mo ES
hHIN INSTITUTE Chaopaqua. n. Y
49,. 4 s..a s ang S iSiss
S sa% address s'a sfRd@2eI 0 e'
ss .ssssa
for thorough and sysnmsc EDUCATION TO boys and girls
Careful attention given ~ Intellectual, social, moral ao
physical culture conservatory OF Ausdc ana All %
high grade. 10Th opens September y.
~ Rev. A. H. FLACK. A. NJ. Prest.
CLINTON LIBERAL INSTITUTED xcelled equip
" bathrooms all noOs IaDoid
tories ladies' aymnss 56x82 boys 70x5o all the sol
branches; Is teachers lis music pupils les9 aiust
piano vocal art and elOcuon courses business training
C. v PARSELL A. NJ. PreS't Fort Plain. n y
LNAsT GREENWICH ACADEMY. CO., ,.....
dn TSg9esa esoi Bay fo s sSsa Se
endowed Prepares for s9ideSe or o, , ttanes
school 5000 a year. Opens September 3. For illus
tfated catalogue address Rev. II. d. BLAKESLEE, A. NJ
East Greenwich, II. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30

For Both SeXcs-City
A CIRCULARS OF GOOD SCHOOLS, FREE; stat
"A. whether for boys girls; city or country. X.
AVERY American School Bureau. West l4th-st. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30
For Both Sexcs-City

WAN NORMAN INSTITUTE Founded 1850. HOME
AND DAY SCUOOL.-Central Park, West. at G2d-st.
morgan Mansionl. Nine. VAN NORMAN. Principal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30
1neirnillon


For Bows and Young Men-City.
COLLEGE EXAMINATIONS-Woodb school
I Special preparation for fall entrance and advanced e1
j. WooDBRIDGE DAVIS. Phi. D.. 80 East 45th.st
fYNuE BENTLEY SCHOOL BOR BOYS,
SOL MADIsoN-AvE.. NEw.YoRK.
will be opened on Tuesday, october Isl
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT. .
WILLIAM JONES, B.A., Harvard Master In image
Circulars application TO janitor N l. cor MausOh
ave. and 56th-st
rgNRINITY SCHOOL. e27 MADISoN-AvE Founded q
Prot Tnis Public School Rt Rev Bishop Potter Pres
Prepares for college business For free 6enehclares
eRP uar $ at st's school Term begins September 3
II UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL lab broadway.
~ near i 5igsoh thor6ugh ~ NJ HOBBY
". l. AKIN, N. c. HENDR1cKsoN. Principals
w EST END SCHOOL. 113 West 7lst.st ..,o,,,,
eympaeiuH. S'"'' CHESTER DONALDSON. A. NJ.
For Young Ladies-City.
JACKSON SEMINARY. 2.O25 5th-ave.. cor. 125th;
A. st-Boaiding and day school TO- young aoe. ara
children Pupils fitted for colese %tensiye gIOuns s
well shaded BOalders from $500 u $500 yearly ga
year commences September 20
RT AND LITERATURE LECTURES by A: Il. Savage
n and Others. Rev. Dr. and Mrs. OARDN EKb SCHOOI
FOR GIRLS, 607 5th-aye. Lady teacher wanted
CLASSIC Al, SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, 1861 Mad ave.
admits TO Wellesley and other Colleges; Unusual ad-
vantages boarding pupils Reoens sepeEI DER 2oth
MISS NORTH AND MISS BARNES. Principals
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
80 and "a East 57th-st, New-York
Address until Sept. LIST. care j. Kennedy Tod Co.,
bankers, 40 Wal-sL
WAN NORMAN INSTITUTE Founded 1857. HOME
S(IIDOl.-(pnfTal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30

~ ORWICH LINE.-For Boston, Worcester,
y Ncw.London. Norwich watch Hin. Block Island.
Greenpor Shelter Iiand sag Har6or Whit Mountain;
Snni9beG n r. foot watts-st. next pier above Des
lrossesst Ferry) daily Sundays excepted go
Tickets and Rooms secured principal ticket Offices
n n Y and Brooklyn. COmpany's Ofce. 34f Broadway.
and al pier 4O ". r. Westcots Express Will call for
and check baggage from hotels and residences
GEO. W. BRADY Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30
D R0vInENCE LINE FOR ROSTON. PROV.


Il IDENCE, WORCESTER, apd all points East Most
direct route for WHITE MOUNTAIN POINTS Lmted
White Mountain Express with pafl0r ears leaving dct
from steamers wharf for Fabyans and intermediate points.
steamers CONNECTICUT and MAsSACHT sETTs leave
Pier % n r., OF Warren-st., at go p m daly,
except sunday connecting at wharf with express Ian fos
BOSTON. Tickets and statefoOms secured Prni,.PA
ticket Offices in New-York and Bro9klyn At an Offices
york Transfer Co. will call for and check bag
oaee rom hotels or residences. Send 10 p o. Box SOll
for Excursion Book which viii be mailed iree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-30

Mem }3nblirations.
NJ OW READY:
NO. 4.
LIBRARY OF TRIBUNE EXTRAS.
KNITTING AND CROCHET.
A e4nape pamphlet containing than hun
dred ma terms and IL Illustrations
Single copies % cents, postage paid
THE TRIBUNE, New-York.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-18
The samoan Calm i.

Australian papers just received ut San
francisco, reflect state Of feeling there
over the Samoan business similar to that
prevailing here, at the date of their publ
cation, and EXPIRE IS warm admiration for
what they term the spirited course Of the
Amsricsns. Everything was calm at Apia
when last heard from, and will probably
70 remain until the Samoan conference
gets to work but If that body does not
hasten matters, it is grave question
whether the islanders will be able 10
sand the strain Of prolonged political
disturbance and the practical suspension
OF government. There may be violent
outbreak OF some kind before the COM
NissiOners have finished their labors, and
VITA large part of The population under
Arms, the situation Is decidedly ticklish
~ half civilized people. Germany,
1A,uEh talking softly, has made no re.
1rastion Of her expressions of determi-
3 a to avenge the defeat Of her forces by
ths SAmoans, and II she finds the tone of
1he commissioners frm on this point,
thars Will possibly be q sudden and Wig.
CIRQUE activity on the part Of her fore 8 in
~ axay Samoa, and We will only hear
shout il after tue conference has salts
t.storlly adjusted matters. Germany de-
2,orsa the vsngeful spirit of France, but
bbs = apparently bound 10 have her own
Asvonee upon the POOR Samosns, and the
ap~ele ipr .bsu re'ytt over.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-18
About Road Making.

1t seems tha. Lancaster is not the only
city where those charged with making
the streets do not understand their bust.
ness. The director of public works at
Philadelphia Is being sharply denounced
BY Q large number of influential suburban
residents for the great ignorance Of road
construction displayed by the city agents
In repairing much used macadamized
highway and the expert opinion Of A. J.
Cassatt has been obtained for his infor-
NATION a to how 1t should DO done.
&t4GAysatt rebuilt the Philadelphia
end Of the Oh Lancaster turnpike, as head
OF q company comprising the residents
along the line who wanted 1t put In first
class order for their OWE use. They
keep It In order by constant attention to
u. but have no toll.gates on it, we be.
llsve.
What Mr.. Cassatt tells us of road
building every one Of any experience
ought to know. 1t simply consists Of
using good stone. breaking them to a
proper siz,, and rolling them into place.
Our town authorities have learned all Ct
these requisites, after q long time, save
the flrst, and we presume that the severe
lesson OF this winter has taugh. them at
last that good road cannot be made with
poor stone. The soft, slaty limestone that
theypoursd on the streets SO industriously
last year and rolled down 80 nicely, will all
c0me of this year in dust that the wind
viii blow away and mud that the carts
must take; and the streets must have a
nav cover pu: upon them. Mr.. Cassatt
Gays that he has used trap rock for his
road, the hardest limestone being pre-
sumably not hard enough. Doubtless the
object was to save dust as much as pos
sible. We will be content here with the
good quality of limestone that can be had
at our doors. Unless, indeed, the city
chooses to give US entirely dustless and
mudlsss pavements, and will try the hre
brick roadway that has been SO success
1ul at Wheeling and other Western cities.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-18

RUMoRs from the Soudan must be taken
with very little faith until they come with
. volume ana similarity that compel belief.
Tho reports Of the successes OF the powerful
Sheik senoussi, who IL . sworn enemy Of
the Mahdi, seem 70 have reaohed this
standard Of value, for the account OF his
conquest OF Daffoor are now followed by
varied tales OF his operations In Kordoian
1t will be remembered thst the Mahdi
was only able TO subdue that state
after . long and bloody struggle at
the capital, El Obeid, hold out long after
the Mahdi's arms had triumphed through /.
out the Soudan. Benoussi j. Q stern and
fanatical Mohammedan who has from the
first denounced the MAhdi ~ an impostor
and threatened when he was quite ready 70
make that COZ queror trembls on bis camel.
There arc various reports about Senoussi
himself which indicate that his overthrow
OF the Mshdi might not be great relief to
Christendom. He 10 said 10 hays his own
modest plans for posing % prophet when
tho timo comes snd already rides about
with yelled face and holy banner. He
10 OF . highly respected and wealthy family
and the tomb OF his grandfather II . plaos
Of worship Of devout Mohsmm sdans, 90 that
he starts out with the odor of sanctity and
favor Of the orthodox and may bo great
power under the African sun Gro long.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-18

lris not often that young women need
encouragement In following the lead ol
fashion, but fashionable crszs has broken
with vigor in all parts of the land. Girls
are forming parties and taking long tramps
regardless OF the weather The presen,
glorious weather should encourage the
prompt adoption OF this fashion, and IL
continuation through all sorts OF weather
Will not bs much OF . folly. There Il
ncshing like open air exercise to bring
health, aud vigorous facing Of storm and
wind will make . cheerful lassie OF many
frsil in-ooor girl, just ~ the bicycle hal
restored manly vigor to many consump-
tive bank clerk or top heavy student
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-18

~ OoYut0A NobVs
We have already said that The position
taken By the courts Of this state, prevent
ing the discharge Of jury in capitol
case, without the consent OF the accused,
uutil they have agreed, is not desensible
In reason, In our judgment; and the
supreme court Of Pennsylvania, In iis
latest iteration Of this decision, seems to
be itself convinced that II IL unreasonable,
and IL makes It only 10 keep in line with
prior decisions. 1t was % decided long
ago Ia Pennsylvania, In Q like effort to
follow prior English decisions. But this
position has been abandoned In England,
ss we'll as In the courts OF the United States
and In those of most OF the states. It has
DO rooted itself In Pennsylvania that 1t
may take q constitutional amendment to
change 1t. Certainly nothing seems sillier
than that jury should be confined for.
ever, II 1t can not render verdict. Such
compulsion upon . jury's constitution
and conscience Is far moro unreasonable
than to retry aprisoner for his life, who
has been tried once already, Without
verdict. Our constitution forbIds that
any one shall be twice put In jeopardy
Of his life and IL is very good regula-
tion properly construed but It's construc.
ton should be In Pennsylvania, - Is IL
out Of It, that those accused Of capital
crime shall be tried more than once, II q
verdict cannot be had at the first trial.
We do not think that 1t will trouble
anyone TO conclude that this would dc
no injustice to the prisoner.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-18
PERSONAL.

DAVID EVANS, aged IS, who lived In
Huntington county, and who was respon- :
sible for the great anti. Masonic crusade OF
90 years ago, IL dead.
ANDREW CARNEGIE, the Iron king, has
proposed to the citizens Of johnson City, q
thriving place In East Tennessoe, that ii
they will name tho place Carnegie he will
Rtve 1t 0 reading room and library costing
at least ! 100 900. With such an inducement
II is more than probable that the new title
will be chosen.
Il. r. WILBUR, president OF the l.ehigh
Valley railroad, proposes 70 erect an addi.
tion to ~. Luke's hospital, Bethiehe m, - q
memorial to his son, Merritt A. Wilbur,
who was killed In the fatal railroad accident
In Florida last year. The building 10 for
the treatment of children. and beside The
cost, which will exceed $4,000. provision
will bo made for fund for its support
MIR AND MRS. CLEVELAND attended
services On Sunday In New York at the
Presb Jterisn church OF which Rev. DIR.
Parkhurst ~ pastor. At the close OF the
service nearly the entire congregation
waited until the ex president and his wife
passed out, staring al them with sil their
might. Such 10 the penalty OF distihction.
General Grant was subject to this kind of
annoy ance TIL the day OF his death. Beecher
once publicly rebuked his congregation for
staring at the general on one OF the occasions
when lie Was worshiPping In Plymouth
church.
Rev. CYRUS Y. KNIGHT. ID. d., bishop
elect OF Milwaukee, preached on Sunday
evening at the Church OF the Annu noistio on,
Philadelphia. The newly elected bishop
took for bis text the 2S n verse OF the Sd
chapter OF Revelations. In the course OF
his remarks he alluded to the stern doc
trines OF the CalvlDists respecting the elect
which hs hold 20 be inconsistent with the
merciful love OF the Saviour. In nearly
every case In whioh such dootrines had
prevailed reaction of unbelief had
followed. Christ came, not o. Q severe
judge, bat Is kind, loving, sympathetic
friend, ready To enter the household and
help TO sustain the burdens, trials and
temptations OF lie.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-18
r,uREs RHEUMArlsM
Rheumatism

According 20 recent investigAtions % causes
by excess Of tactic aolsd IN tAe blood. This aoe4
ATTACKS the Abrous tiseuees particularly u ehe
joints, ana causes the local Manifestations o.
she eisessa. paths ana sehes In the baoh and
shou,ders, ana In the j0ints at ths hnees
ankles,h, o. ana wrists. ThousAndD OF people
have found In Hoods earsapArilla positive
ana permanent cure for rheumatism This
medicine, by it, purifying ana vitalising action
neutrAlixes tho acidity Of ths blood, and also
builds mp and strsng thens the whole body.
Hoods eareaparillA
"l was laid up for six months with rheuma.
tism, ana used many kinds Of medicine with.
ont good result TIL one Of my neighbnrs told
mo TO take Hoods sarsaparilla. when ! had
used half q bottle felt better. aud after TAX.
ing two bottles think was entirely cured,
~ I have not had an atsact Of rheumatism
since." kuenHn II. DIXON. Rossviile, Staten
Island. n. Y.
Cures Rheumatism
~ had attacks OF rheumatism which In
creased In severity. I took throe bottles ol
Hoods earsaparilla and I am pleased 10 say
tho rheumatic pains ceased. my appetite and
digcation became better, and my general
health greatly improved. I am firmly con
vinced that Hoods sarsapar1lla CURED me. as
I have felt no recurrence OF this blood dis
Ase." VIZ. eoooH. Geneva, MY.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
soid by oil druggists. q six for ss. Prepared
only by q. I. HOOD D co, Lowell. Mas.
100 Doses Ono Dollar.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-18
= Daily slIIeencsr.


Ino Rreaehers Pre1leltles.
- Msoaodist preachers seem dis.
"a 10 ource H. fighting ON the Prohi.
- Qusatiou, and 10 plant their ban.
u1t q the leAd Of the movement. There
vfuEod % b q unanimous as
311 q the part OF thoss as
2nh1oa oa last Saturday evening. in
~ hall Of the Methodist conference, that
nalation W. good. Bishop Bowman
onaded, end Presiding Elder Swindells,
- are told, got every man In the room
i(UTnD seee In response to his invitation
1 l1otull who favored Prohibition should
# WoaWslt with much curiosity the re.
HU1t of this undertaking Of the Methodist
t toAorsh 70 pilot the Prohibition move
- We arc OF the impression that
J ~ church has put it, foot in It and on 1t,
I "a that It win knock Prohibition In the
I'D. The influence OF the church may
hing mp the majority. Of the Methodist
1ank and Ole In pretty good order TO the
SQuppUrt Of che amendment; but there will
- pleuty Of voters In that church as well
~ In the other churches, who
WIll recent this attempt OF the
ohurch TO dictate how their votes
oAail be cast. It II semi-political
movement In the church, which could
1ot b started In any other, and probably
~ Nethodht church coald be made
political upon no other question.
II preacheu have IN undying hostility
( - spirituous stimulants. These come in
eoufict, in their campmeetings, with the
spiritual stimulant that 1t Is the preach
6rs duty to give. Excitement by word,
1ot whisky. Is the Methodist preachers
work and he takes ~ naturally to liquor
1eohibItion % . duck to water.
There always exists q Jealousy OF
ths encroachment Of the church upon
the held OF politics. It Is a favorite
< nccusation against the Catholic church,
y the Methodist preacher, that 1t
guides the souls 1t heals, In temporal q
well ~ spiritual matters. There is no
further reason for the accusation than
The well-known loyalty of the Catholic
- U&O OVosAlueO Va hAu VuuhSuS eou suV
Influence which the intimate relation OF
4 tAe priest TO his flock gives him over 1t.
1t disturbs our Methodist preachers very
n much to think that the Catholic priest.
hood seek to influence the political situa-
tion Of the country. But, a. with most
4 people, they do not hesitate to put their
mill In political waters when they want
70.
They will take mighty little by their
motion, and Prohibition will take less.
The people want the churches to stick to
their legitimate business, and will tell
them 90. They know by experience that
the preacher is the worst worldly adviser
\ b the world. They have q natural
inaptitude, generally for business consid-
X erasions (; though there are often shining
. examples to the contrary in the flock.
But no one would think it wise TO 20 to
The preachers to lnd out whether, as a
matter OF statecraft, Prohibition Is bet
ter than high license. Their opinion ID
moro worthless upon the subject than
that o; an average country lyceum.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-18

A NEW YORK detective was walking
bundle under bis arm containing . pair OF
new shoes. Somebody snstohed them and
ran away, and Gotham grius over the dis
comtiture OF her renowned detectives. The
enterprise Of the thievos OF New York from
Wall street to tho Bowery Ii the enost
wonderful thing about that oity.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-03-18

IN due proportion Lancaster resembles
the metropolis, for had we not another bur
glary las. night and do not our thieves
appear to laugh at the police? We win not
be surprised to read some day of an attempt
to burglsriz, the station house or the
mayors ofiico, or TO steal . pair Of gloves
from ono OF our short legged policemen.