davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-21
rrptyryc 70 YALE PSYCHOLOGICAL SENIORS,

cw-liaycn. Conn., March 2O.-Thc following Is the
text of the letter from Iangdon :. Ward of the Amer
lean Board. To the president Of the senior class u
the Yale Theological school;
in my acknowledgment Of your favor OF February
20 addressed % me. nglosng the contribution OF ina
senior class Of the Yale seminary, promised TO pre-
sent - the prudential committee the communication
which accompanied the gift. This did, ana sup
ro,ed that 10 further reply from me was needed
But in view OF the publicity given TO your letter
and the comments OF portion OF tho press upon IT,
feel called upon assure you, dear brethren, that
Won arc in error in assuming that the prudential conf
mittec does not propose 10 judge of applicants FOR
missionary service according TO the principles outlined
I'm President siorr,'s letter Of acceptance In the par
cular case TO which letter reics-a case when
the committee expressly stated that II ala not by us
action then taken. intend 10 pre- the oy reason
for pos,ponns decision was to learn whether ne cam
didate did or did not stand IN the limits aIioWeN
The clas, may be assured that the committee VIII
seek n applv with candor and kindness the principles
enunrated by the president of the Board ana ndorsed
by the Board itself. by all the members OF tho com.
,ittec and bv all the executive officers and viii
cordially welcome all applicants from Yale seminary
and fom every other quarter VINO arc III pOsition III
consonancc with these principles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-21
An AUTOGRAPH COLLECTORS PRIZE.


\ charming Illustration ~ me t'iil'ua, Ct. ',e
temptation, win when IN. con-" Tor j., niN,' 80,
ir,'.iN f.N'" - i,' ~ '''' ,i,.i' pri
thc litr't ana most Sn.l"nl. Pt|1" y',.I' q"
S"lvsf'Pn I.'''Is "i" % ~ '' I H. tIf,
dom is th"t when h' ne'n in"1' us Mr -'''fiN
sI'lIl''i +, t'..' ..'t " "'i,'' .' ,',',, ,
mot N'l.Ahl' AiN,in !" 'l', '"p''' ''"''"0" " q"
Ipon the nonls oi BIER rH,,'ilol tnr nhi'r'i.'''
the Pope, another To- The AIns -. iI..' "' 4 t 5
T." thr Nr'h.t,h.p ul "",,,' , I''u 49,, V,t,,.,r
'hr lr'el !" tne "a,D' , w." t ~, L, th rtirr
'fu'',,'u III , 80 ,,,ng .tl,cr family
, Wv =, a." ,, 7
p'l''' 81 ,'' .,,s ,-, e., ,,os discovered lv
, ' ''' D., ,'r HAT The cficr which had 80 lon,
been treasured anons tnr" , n.o ~ WORK anon
T ''. ' n, , ft,y T., IN. Infamous culpiit
enid lr ,of The To-, created quite 4. much oi Il
,n,n,'n , 1t" r ., 10 l.. no way of rcooycru,
me- tf',,.i,r,. or of reaching the offender
In due time there appeared in London a l,N
hrn,,cd rufIiu typical u,,a,,in who exhibited TN,
identical Litter ti. cttr written few hour, before
Io, ,,b iv Mani. ~tu,ft H. the ArchO OF Gui-c
Inv tLn letter came into the po.. OF the whan
''" ,i ,,r,'i "a there ,i,. some who say n
,'' ".r W ,i'c~ l.,, charitable assert that the
unrl- i.lirs to realize money the relic. used the
~. t,,. h,..v,, IA. IL may. II Wa- clear that the
| ru1,u knew the iull vain" of the treasure ana We,
w., 49, ,tf1'i N,rri-,u ami exhibited the Pre-, ion,
.ft.r
~ conrsc Morrison va' Wild with d,l-ht never
h"i' han '"''' ''' l5,..l, ,f , pri,clr,. mniou,.
1 ..IF
N"fri'"n % . bn .,tnc ilmcl the proprcty Of
~, 49, I,.rc,,rc f.irning 81, best he ,ould
"'''ln.''' .r,,'.n,s he a.ke,l and how much
- ,' i H. ,,. T., m, Won for thisl~
w f'' VIZ " All, ,ienAi,t for that issue cone
| , 80, "'. .,,,,'.,. s,ld he
"'", an '-, ',,i,.a. r,prc.cut. over 5000 IN
80, ' ,,',,.v - ron.i,rril IT, sum. IT, YOU VIII al
r,r .shc uri.. startled. nav parilylcd. Mr.. Nor
| n, on millionaire though h" Wa.
'o'' '"o,e.'d e,nci, ~ roascd he "you are cxtor
"onS" ~ S"" ma, answered the ruian. coolly |
~, ~, ,n I,,.r'. worth and shall not take a
nn,,rv I... for n
penn ~, ~, Mr. Morrison wa, tempted to cnch
=, r'l . .''' r,, ,n . thnnqht he " If pay such "A
~. . i,,,, lien, shall simply lay my self liable
pm" -" ~ rccs an thc ,e.f If nv life Will.
-" 'N''' ~ r,.r.v I cuunnt afford to nav cN
nv p''mnii '''
u'Nas1l' p'l.. s,id u,rrison 10 the r,lnian "Ill
l'lh' 1t "N., ,r CIV ,,,, ~ Nancy for ii -
NV pay ~" , "' r.nt his WAY taking the precious
- inc man VIM "'' ""'' " Wv
| document WIN nm. , .. ,,.rri.ou IT,,
Then H. Wa tilat rcHi', pr ,' " I" ',,
might al lc'',t nave pailrNr "" Mi'n Wv, , n.,r,
argument, di,ph,'lvh' i mr., MIN thr
cnl"'N' might nav n 'u mice Whnt If -nmo
it,i," NJ q "Iu,u d cc,r, the prlc, What IT, by
riNu '"i'''"r s""'" DO tr.o 'urr shon,d IN, de-
snn' "'" rh q" and ;, thDnsand other fanclcs made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-21
NOT YET READY TO REPORT.
KnrA.rnAr nnrc- rfsp rcu

Washington. March Gothic Republican members OF
the WAYS and Means Committee bcset on all sides
To change details OF the Tariff bill. Items that were
agreed upon after mature dcliberati0n attacked
business interests affected by the proposed changes are
camoring for a reconsideration and members, acting
upon requests from their constituents. are seeking to
secure protection for their interests to degree be-
yond that fixed in the bill. As result, the com
plcton Of the measure delayed and II Is now stated
that 1t cannot be reported to the full committee to-
morrow as intended.
Tho Boston shoe manufacturers made a representa-
ton to tho committee to-day in respect to hides,
which have been placed the dutahle list against
their wishes. The action Of the Republican members
OF the committee in fixing the duty on raw SIX mas
been rccOnsdcrcd. and the matter i held In annoyance
while the item relating to lead ores containing silver
(,cXican ores mas been ropencd and was discussed
all this afternoon without result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-21
SWELLING TIE ACTORS FCyD.

Philadelphia. March 20.-rhc benefit IN aid OF tho
Actors Fund OF America at the Chestnut street opera
House this afternoon Was the means OF AIDING
81 4sI % To the treasury Of the fund. The receipts
were 81 800 %, and the expenses only VII MessFs'
Nixon 4 zimmerman having rendered the use OF tho
theatre and the services Of their employees. Hun
drcds Of people were turned away. Players from the
priucipa theatres In the city made up the programme
which included act Of Green Room Fun by
Miss Nellie MciIcnry and company; The Rehearsal.
by Francis Wilson and company the secohu act Oh
-. Incomnr- by Miss Julia Marowc and company, %
recitation by Miss Rose Cogan: songs by MISS Anco
Harrison and Miss Marion Nanoa, ana tie Dalcony
scene from . Ron go and juliet by pcWof Hopper
DE Angels and Lindsay Morrison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-21
HIGH PRICES FOR REAL ESTATE.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir Permit me to call attention to an error In thu
article on High Priced Real Estate" in your issue Of
this date which states that the price Just paid for tho
property on the northwest corner of broadway and
Lbertyst s1s2 per square foot. is the highest
ever paid for land Manhattan Island. with tho
execution Of the land on which stands the Equitable
Building, for which over 5000 per square ioot wa
1t is well known that the property on the southwest
corner of Wall and Broad St.. was conveyed
Mathew WILKES In June. 1-s2. at price exceeding
$40 per square foot, figure far In advance ~ tha
paid for the Equitable site. WILLIAM d. MOhfhf
New York March Is 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-21
SCHEDULE J.

Tu.As, HEMP AND JUTE, AND MANUFAcTrEEs OF
34-Fax straw, IS per ton. t327)
3,5-Fax not hacked dressed. IL cents per
poud. 1921
:56-Flax. hacked, known as "dressed line
cets per pound (329.)
557-Tow Of fax or hemp. S25 per ton $780,
35s-IIcmp, So per ton. (331)
35S-Cables, or cordasc and Irvine, including
nnding Irvine, all Of the above composed wholly Of
MANILA or sisal grass, one cent per pound. (332)
3Go-Bagging for cotton ganny cloth ana all all
in whole in part Of hemp. flax iute or iute butts
valued not than three and one half cents per
e a ,nree or vase Sf l n or @
square yard and siXteths cents per square yard
361-Burlaps, not exceeding sixty lnchc, in width,
Of fax. jute, hemp OF which fax, jutc, or hemp
or either of them, shall be the component material OF
chief value except such as may be suitable baGglng
for cotton thirty per ccntum ad valorcm. C}34J
36o-ilemp or jutc cafpetns, six cents per square
36s-Oncloth for floors, stamped, painted,
except Six ocioh and waterproof cloth not spc-
cislly enumerated or provided for in this act. 10
cents per square yard and u per ccnium al valorem
364-Brown and blcachcd linens, ducks, canvas:
fax, hemp or jutc Of which fax. hemp or iutc or
either Of them shall be the component material Of
chief value, containing 100 more threads 10 the
square inch. counting either the warp filing so
:}64a-Brown and bleached linens, ducks. canvas.
llandkcrchiefs other woven fabrics composed Of
fax. hemp or iute. Of which fax. hemp or 1utc
either Of them shall be the component material Of
chief value containing less than 100 threads TO the
square INCH counting either the warp or filling. and
FAX hemp yarns in sire al twelve Lea cOarscr.
3 cents per pound and 30 per ccntum al valOrcm
364b-Jute yarns. valued at . cents per pound or
less. cents per pound; valued above ) cents per
pound, 40 per ccntum al valOrcm.
365-On collars and cuffs composed entirely Of
cotton - cents per dozen pieces and - per ccntum
I'd valorem. composed in whole in part Of linen.
80 cents per dozen pieces and 30 per ccntum ad
366-On laces edcinrs rmbroideries. inscrtlngs
neck ruffiings. ruching~. trimmings, tuckng, lace
window curtains and other similar tambonrcd ari
clcs and articles made wholly in part Of lace
rulings or ruchings composed Of fax, lutte cotton
or other Vegetable fibre not specially nnmeratcd or
provided for in this act 80 per centum al vaoreln.
1885,
S67-All manufactures Of FAX hemp juie or other
vegetable fibre except cotton. or Of which max bemp
lutte other vegetable fibre cNcept cotton & Tho
component material Of chief value not specially enum
Grated or provided for in this act, 80 per ccnfum
al vaOrcm. 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-21
SCHEDULE K.


367-All woods. hair Of the camel goat. alp,ca and
other like animals shall be divided for the purpose Of
fixing the duties to be charged thereon into the three
following classes
366-Class l., that is TO say mcrno mestiza
metz or mcts wools other woods Of mcrino
blood, immediate remote. Down. clothing woods
and wool OF like character with any of the preceding
including such as have been heretofore usually i'm
ported In the United States from Buenos Ayrcs New
Zealand australia. Cape of Good Hope Russia. Great
Britain Canada and elsewhere. and also including all
woods not hereinafter described designated in
Glasses . and 3.
369-Class .. that is 10 say, Leicester COtswOld.
Lincolnshire, Down, combing woods. Canada long
wools or other like combing woods Of English blood
and usually by the terms herein used. and also
hair Of the camel goat, alpaca. and other like animals
37O--Class 3. such as Donskoi, native south Ameri-
can. C0rdova Valparaiso, native Smyrna and incld-
ing all such woods OF like character as have been here
tofore usually imported in the United States from
Turkey Greece, Egypt. Syria and elsewhere. except
ing improved woods hereinafter provided for.
37I-The standard OF samples OF all woods now or
hereafter to be deposited In the principal custom
houses OF the United States. under the authority OF
the Secretary Of the Treasury, shall be the standard
samples under this act, and the Secretary Oh INC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-21
FOR sryALryG ess uovrY ORDERS.

san Francisco. March 2O.-"Thc Chronicle say tlat
Po.toicc Inspector >cyboldt ard Irwin, and Assistant
Postmaster Carr began an examination last nisht OF
the account, 81 Jane, : Kennedy. IT,, foreign money
order ,lcg. * tie francisco Postoi'c. aAd ihnJ
the books -hoN shortage OF COS money orders. rang
Ing ln value from - t. goo. When he was turned
over To- United stat, Marshal Frank. lag evening
:. 900 In twenty dollar gold pieces and rirfiltfi'
was found concealed on INN. II" J. -til TO nave
told Franks that tho amount, cmbczfcd "uull i'si %
81. 900 $1,000. kennedy WAS appointed ri'fA ia
The PostOnicc by cX.Po,tma,tcr backus IN l--p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-21
HE WAS A sToCKHOLDER.
Tothe Editor of 7 he Tri b c.

To tho Editor Of I he Trib c.
sir: Allow the undersigned to state, IN Justice u
himself that, while he is not now stockholder Of
the y. Y. C. and H. Il. L. Il. Co., he was and had
been for about nine years stakeholder OF that corpc
ration at the time he addressed his letter II Mr..
Vanderbilt and ceased to be such only few days ago.
The statement in The Tribune of last saturday, wirle
perhaps technically correct, Is misleading Henss
my desire for this explanation. ... y
- PHILIP G.. PEABODY.
Boston, Mass, March -, 1o9O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-21
Glas:ori. H.. Mairh Is, 1890
r1r,srn WITH MAEsnAk LAKES ArpoINrMENH

To the Editor Of The Trtb une.
Sir: l notice by your paper OF to-day thao thd
President had for the first recognized the Pro-
lection Democrats who supported him in 1Sss by the
appontncnt of Daniel Lake. ~ BROOKLYN as MARSHAL
IL would bee wei II he placed Others OF that iaction
i'm the place If "inimct Democrats now IN ING
United state, service. Then the 700 votes police
by them would be seed for abundant harYe,t.
- 4. p. LIVINGSTON.
No l3l Broadway, March l., 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-21

New Haven. March 20 Specialize Captain Ailcn. Of
tho Yale crew. announced tonight that tine challenge
ot the Aaan'a Boat Club Ind been accepted, and rnt
Mr. Van Ecd,n, OF the At1lautt-, would come 10 Ncw
Haven ia few dajs to complete the ents
t. time and place II j. probable thai tic race Viii
DC rVWcd Oh Lake Sulonstil. near this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-21

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir feel t my duty to inform you OF the death
OF one Of your Oldest subscribers. David +. Cole
formerly Of Lyons. Wayne County y. y. lie had
taken The Tribune over thirty years and called tha
truthtcllcr, II was meat and drink To hln he
died at the ripe age OF eighty years lie retain.u
his mental families. could see To- read The Tribune
without glasses and took strong interest In politics
and temperance to the last. ..,..,,c =, ~
,r....h 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-21
Az 4LLrGgD KENTUCKY MAYOR IN TROUBLE

A well.dressed man. who said ne Frank X. Cid
den Mayor Of Lexington KY arrested for drunken.
ness and dsordery conduct the house OF Dr. Morgan
wces No. 40 West Twenty -sxth.st., last night. He
tried to his way upstairs saying he was acng unaes
tho advice Of his counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-21
SCHEDULE l..
SILK AND SILK GOODS.

4OO--On and after June 30, 1891, silk. as rccled
from the COCOON but not doubled twisted advanced
in manufacture in any other way, ~ per pound.
4O1-Sllk, partially manufactured from cocoons or
from waste silk and not further advanced Or manu-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-01-20
Rev. sam lones said q a reporter

Rev. sam Joues said TO reporter
II the Owersboro Irquirer that the
reports Of bis speeches which get
to the public through the press are
very meager. The sensational parts
are usually picked ont to the exela-
sion Of the rest, and, adds the. Rev.
willipus,wallapus of Sin, 4 have
often picked up the papers and read
the reports Of what l had said, and
/ did not blame the people for
thinking me BLACKBOARD, blather-
skite and mountebank.
Il have only found ihiee steneg
raphers in the United States who
could take my speeches. To the
listener it seems that / talk very
slowly, but the reporter who en-
deavors to take me finds out differ
emily. talk mostly in monosyl-
tables, and speak sometimes 260
words to the minute, and again
dropping downto sixty. The re-
porters can form nc idea Of what
am going TO say next, and thi;
makes it much. more difficult fol
them. l believe there is only. ont
man IN the United States who car
report me accurately. and that l.
Sam Small, Ny speeches general
ly run one hour andthirty minutes
and reporters hand gets tires
writing 260 words to The minute
for that length Of time. When
was in Chicago the reporters tool
it time ab6ur, writing twenty min
utes each"
The sensational preacher gos.
soon to Paducah and Bowling
Green, and may conduct q meetinz
al Owensboro, on the chance o
which he warns everybody who mas
come to see hin 10 prepare TO sef
whole box full Of monkeys in
stead OF only the usual one.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-01-20
Fansburg.
sleighs are plentiful.

Sleighs are plentiful.
The series Of meetings recently
held at this place By r. F. Rice ant
others closed last "Wednesday, afte
many additions to the church aEd
about twenty conversions.
Vim. short is working in til.
blacksmith shop. with Z, T. Webb
They are transacting an extensive
business.
The High School of This place
opened on the 9th, under the 81
pervision of. G. Talbert, of Fla.
Gap, and VIM. Burton, of Fails
burg, The prospects for a goes
school are flattering.
Miss Nellie Rife, Of Nes-ie, Wa
visiting friends here last sunday
Vim. Hughes is preparing I.
move to j. {. Shorts farm, os
Blaine, and John HeaSeriin viii
move into the house occupied by
Hughes.
We have prayer meeting here
every "Wednesday night, led by
Revs. Chafiin and Cooksey, Nv
erybody Invited TO attend.
Thos. Collinsworih, Of this place,
Is visiting relatives at Bolt Fork
Rev. j. {. MaTeum has been very
low with fever, but We are glad To
say that he il Improving.
J. H. Rifle, while visiting friends
on Morgan'S creek last week, was
thrown a sleigh and had his nose
broken, and other ParI7 Of his .faee
badly bruised
We are soon 10 haze q Literary
Society, also a singing Srhqol-
Hurrah for tie NEWS aud az
who read ii. BAD Boy.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-01-20
What Shall We Do with Our
Gerr3GH

The germ theory ardisaa~t now
seems to h. an accepted one by
most physician, and iiy the read
ing public in general. All diseases
are now nroducgl by germ, baciiii
bacteria. Ptomain. nF Something II
that kind. These little invisible
devils are lurking in every puddi,
hole, in the w8lIs and eeilinE u
the homes, in the. food We eat, the
fluid we drink, and in the air We
breathe. They are with Us wheth-
er we are asleep or awake. II we
go down into the bowels Of tile
earth, there they are in all their
glory; if we - up in a balloon. b.
hold they follow as there also.
They cling closer Ia. u than cel-
lectOr and annoy worse than The
seven-year itch. The lds1 one u
them ought to i,e either kilIed d
banished to some lonely isle Of the
sea where they should be t6mpeiI-
ed to starve or else feast upon each
other.-Nadis5nYiIle Hustler.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-01-20
500 Reward 500.

Tile readers Of this paper Will De pleas
ard!eaIu tIiatihore i n least one dread
.el disease that science ha~ been able {"
are in al. il ligeSand THAT i Ca5alra.
lI.!l,s -aiafrh & ore l. the only positive
.trpre nGH known to the me'iisal {: lIer
ily CaIarrh being a.,Ou-iiutiois- dir
-ast. -,quiresa constitutional Treatment
iIail', Ca;4rrh uFe i taken intern -ily
hereby destroying he iQrnd5,ion al he
disease and given the patient strength
vbuildiug Up tie constitution and a.
listing nature in doeing it. work Tht
afoprietor> have so much tairn in il:
-uratiye power, 'hat they ciIs- on'
Hundred Dollars ior AIRY esse thai il
iailIs to cure send for lisf Il Testim
trills Address, + J CHENEY \
"a Fol do, o.
tGS6Il byDrngEi>t- 75:.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-01-20

For pains in the clle-t there = nothing
bctt- thaua flannel cloth saturated with
Cham5sslaia'- PaiH Balm ami bound on
over ,lsc -eaiof pain. II will prc.lilce a
counter irritation witliouJ bli.terrng, and
Is not 80 disagreesble a mustard; in fact
j. much superior 10 any plaster on ac-
.,anErof Ils Pain- relicyins qualities. II
used IN time it will prevent pneumonia
20 sent bottles Ter sale by Louisa Drug
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-01-20

In luying cough mGdicine for clnl-
dren. says IL. \. Walker. prominent
d foegist Of ogden, Utah, never b.
naid 30 tuy Chsmberlaln's Cough
Remedy There Is nodarger from it
and relief Is always sure 10 follow. ]
particularly Recommend ChamberlaiFs
berause have found It to be safe and
reliable. 1t is intended especially for
colds, Group and whoOping cough.
80 cent bottles for sale by Louisa Drug
Co.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-01-20
GEORGES CREEK.

7. 5 Dsl,on sai others vent to
Paintsville yes.erdsy aaA reiprt q
nice ,isne-
Sleigh riding Is SD she
Thos Compton q ! .at oaE, VS.
the guest 81 s Rar.eit . aeW dag !
agq.
Born, 10 Rr.icomp,en aad WIG,
a boy.
Ssye7al mea on Georges Gre :
are hauling haudlgs and spasss ai
a lively raie du'i. this l@yaIa2,s
time,
The heavy snow broke sll ia IL
Fiteh's crib ,lowa and lt Ill, hi-
corn exposed Can lllcgaGV
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1890-01-20

An exchange ssys lta ,lactoy
makes a mistake, by baF!rs Y u q
merrhan, makes a mislssehe pev'
cr tells iE ilan editor makcs 4 hi
take he puts Il 90 a lprse NbNe
Acct ofpapvr lpr lhg wholc wofl'l
10 look at, and h every community
lhoro an oranks who think .heN
nto moltn at Wisdom beoeuse ihey
discover these mistake and keyp
their jaw Npgglps about ihrir
elea u,h.IIpI ti|ule vlNdtm'