davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-11

list of the high society people, and
the name of Jackson p. Hoofnackle
does not appear in it. 1 would not have
believed this possible IL had not ex-
amined the book carefully, and salts
fled myself beyond q doubt that nv
name has been omitted, and very likely
1t was done Intentionally.
If my vito Sarah had her wav I
would have brought $4,000 suit for
damages against Gould, but am afraid
If were to file any such suit the con-
sumptivo lawyer Gould employs by tho
year would make motion for me to
give a ten-dollar bond for security for
costs, and am not quite prepared for a
financial crisis of those Dimensions, SO 1
have thus far managed to restrain N.Y.
self
This is a nico state of things, truly.
Tho idea of st. Louis elite directory
and no jackson =. Uoofnacllle in it. To
tell tho truth. if it were not for my wife,
Sarah, l wouldn't caro- snap Of my
finger whether my namc was in or not,
but tho left-handcd compliments Sarah
has been bestowing on me, because the
Hoofnackles havo been snubbcd, are
enough to exaspcrate a saint.
Looking through copy of the dircc-
tory she remarked in D. cynical tono of
ssvoiee: II sunns."i joined the Ladies'
Geranium Club, and paid three dollars
month for nothing at all just to BIO
snubbed this way. It's all your fault,
Jackson. You never do attend to any
thing as you should. You CAB and gas,
and frequent saloons from ono years
end to the other, but when there is n
chance to do something for the family
you arc not there. O, you are nice
one to rely on, you are. You have got
no spunk. That's what's the matter
2 with you"
Turning over another leaf, she said,
with increased bitterness: "Just look at
this! Here arc Mr.. and Mrs. McFlymsy.
Fifteen years ago, when you were al
ready judge on the bench of the coun-
.ty court, he was a porter in wholesale
liquor store and She was chief engineer
in hash factory. Now they are society
people,"
: "And just look at this" she con-
tinued: Here is tho name of Casper
Knippleman: if he wants to write his
name he has to rest his tongue on the
table, and then make misspell of it.,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-11

The county seat of Wythc county,
which was awarded the diploma with
$500 premium at the Virginia EXPOSE
ton at Richmond, in 1883, in Minerals
and Woods. Population 1000. Altitude
2,360 feet.
Wythe County has two blast and fif-
teen charcoal iron furnaces, and sew
cral zinc and lead furnccs. Wytheville
offers free the best sites and greatest
inducements to manufacturing indus
tries of any city in the South The
Wytheville Development Company's
reserve fund for new industries alone
amounts to SlS0,00O. Wytheville is the
centre of the richest mineral region in
the South. Wytheville exempts all
manufacturing Industries from munic-
ipal taxation for ten years. Wythe-
vile has beautiful and well-paycd
streets 60, 70 and 81 feet in width Two
electric light plants and three water
systems. Wythcville has the best pub
lie schools and the handsomest school
building in Virginia; has three female
colleges and two male academies. Ow-
ing to it's mineral waters, free to visit
ors, which are highly curative for many
diseases, and its great altitude, it has
grown into great and fashionable
health resort
The Wytheville Development Com
pany will place OIL the market, Septcm-
Der 30, 500 residence and business
lots of its property in the new West
End Extension, lying between the
Wytheville Cotton Mills and the 'Jack-
son Park Hotel" on both of which work
has just begun. This property to be Of
fered for sale for the first time, Septem-
Der 30, is the most beautiful property in
Wytheville, and will be priced at very
reasonable figures in order to encour-
age investments. Investments in
Wytheville real estate within the last
ninety days have bourne from 100 to 500
per cent. to investors.
The Norfolk and Western railroad,
running from Norfolk to the West and
Northwest, will have on sale at stations
on line and agencies in New England
special excursion round-trip tickets to
Wythcville. good until October 81.
For further particulars, apply to W.
l.. YOST, president of the Wytheville
Development Company, Wythcville, Va
sep2l-lm
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-11
FALL AND WINTER
Are already knocking at our door. Put
the dollar where it does the most
good for you.
Special Sale Begins Tuesday,

We place on sale the first installmcnt
OF new fall stock Of extra, well-made,
fashionable, business and dress suits for
men. Capital and labor combined en-
ables us To name prices for thoroughly
good clothes that you will find it impos-
sible to duplicate anywhere else. We
nave the stock that meets the expecta-
tion and gratifics the taste. You want
the best. This is your chance. We are
able to sell cheap, and we do. We
name the following special prices for
this week.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-11

while you write for tho leading papers,
and enjoy great literary reputation;
but he belongs to hGute role, and we arc
nothing but common trash, and don't
amount to . row OF pins. And who is to
blame but you? Whenever picl, up a
newspaper ] read some complimentary
notice about somebody VIC know, but 1
never read any thing about you that's
worth renp-ting.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-11
S L

A handsome variety of new, bright.
fashionable Atwood suits; handsome
black cheviots; tasteful checks and
plaids in cashmere and worsteds
Twenty-Five different patterns to select
from; quality equal to any SIS suit sold
elsewhere.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-11

At this price we offer nearly 400
single and double-breasted sack and
cutaway suits. New goods, neat, dark
patterns, fashionable and well made. of
the quality usually sold at $40 and sIa.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-11

There is nothing like DR.. Thomas
Eciectric Oil to quickly cure cold or
relieve hoarseness. Written by Mrs.
NJ: >. Fellows, Burr Oak, st. Joseph Co.,
Michigan.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-11

. TIE EDITOR OF
THE SATERNE-
Dear Sir: My
friend Gould,
t h G dircc tory
man, has played
me a sh a b b y
trick. l wouldn't
have believed it
of him. Th a t
unreliable party
has published q
blue book, or an
elite directory,
or whatever you
may be pleased
to call it, which
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-11
MIR. HoOFNACKLE.
"A Friend Plays Him a Shabby
Trick.
1Irs. III. Discovers that Hor Name Is Not
In the Elite Directory She
Blamcs Her Husband
for 1t.

written for the st. Louis Germany Satorne.
by Louis Which; translated for this paper
by Alex Z. Sweet
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-11
s. L 2

At this price we excel any offer we
have ever before made. We place on
our tables to-day nearly 500 suits, which
were made to sell at SIG and SIS. Your
choice of all $12.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-11

The lots above mentioned are sold at
close margin as an opening advertise
ment for our first special sale.
Boys school suits, short pants, two
piece, S1.l9, S1.S7, $2.l2.
Boys suits, long pants, IS to IS years,
1913, 1915, $3.50.
Gents furnishings and shoes, haber-
dashcry at albright prices.
CAPITAL AND LABOR CLOTHING
HOUSE,
And Smashcrs OF High Prices,
No. First avenue, S. W., three doors
from Jefferson street, Kirk Building).
ROAM VA. If
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-10-11
WYTHEVILLE, VA.

TIE GEM OF TIE ALLEGHANIES' '-''TTE
SARATOGA OF THE SOUTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-08
NEW-YORK CITY.

The new convent and pii,,hlal school attached 10
the Church Of cur LAZY. III East un' hundred and
fifteenth It.. Will lc Opened tpday for the first time.
Tn. Seventeenth annual festival for the relief Of
the poor Of the T. rht'"nth Ward Will t"ke place on
Friday at The. Harlem Casino. under the auspices Of
the II. Vincent dc Paul >"riciy.
IN. annual omliii, and games Of the Gaelic society
took place. y~r>i"riiy aficripon "A, the >ocicty'> ground, y.
rail,in Wood ,ldc, l.. l.. in the prcscnce OF u large
crowd.
4 summer night festival. rnllvcnod By the presence
of Tavnr'S 18th Regiment band. Will be given this
cvcnlrs III .Ionc>'> Wood By that popular Irish Or
u,u,l,tion the Dublin Mem, Association.
The funeral 81 Jo>irm Cooley was held yc,tcria,
# the Central PRESBYTERIAN thuIcl, in West FIFTY
.c>ru,hr It, near iirrtdwiy. Tile | urial WIS in Green.
wood.
The Italian frui: importers Of this city Will hold Il
meeting AT Tamm,ny Hall on Thursday. to pr ptc>t
against the action Of the American Consul at Palermo.
III warning American, against Visiting sicily. ON ac
rounr Of the number oi bandit, leaning there.
The congregation Of the First United Prc>l, tcriaa
church # TIN, lily changed Il, pace of worship ,c,.
,c,d,y from West rwcirty second (. t. It. panr,
Iy,nsrIicaI Church. III West Thirty ~iouth>t. The
services were held IN the la"mcnl. a, the chur h
t,rli viii not br ready yet lur three weeks. when
,h. formal opening Will take place. The Rev. +. W.
Anderson l., the pa ,tor.
About u week agp Felix lIollani. thirty years old,
died AZ his home. 40. 81 West Forty seventh st., from
a fractured skull. which he Irrr.vcd IN a fight with
lame, tcirr. On saturday night t.cirr walked into
The West Thirty >c.cnilINt. Iyli,r station and gave
himself up. In the Jefferson Market Police Court yes
lcrlay Justice Ulicil.y held him for trial IN default Of
10000 bail.
Dr. Edward simon. who attempted to commit
suicide by taking a dose Of >ulphatr uf morphine on
August 20. wa taken from lulhrvuc Hospital To the
jefferson Market Police Couri yc-t rda,. As there
was no evidence to prove that he Intended to take
his life, no was discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-08
GATHERED AEOtT TIE TOWN.

A fire broke out al abput = 80 1t. III. yesterday
in the apartments Of olaf Erickson. on the top floor
Of the three story b"ick building 80. =, .Atlantic-.t..
owned by John Duke, Of NJ. > John.s:. Mex ORR.
Tho rooms were in charge Of ole Dlc>pn. "A painter.
thirty five wears old. The fire was easily put ont. bat
when Eonnd>man IIcalv, OF The fifteenth Pre- met.
went into Olc. on, bedroom he iOund him l}ln= on
tie Hoor near the bed in an tn'"I>ci"n> %c"ndiiipn.
Ambulance surgeon Cornell was summoned. but Ole on
was dead before he arrived.
TIr. uic,t, Of hi, diJ"r~c have alraHy contributed
,,,,,,c HEN. clvc, more than 9-n.pOD toward the Big
r.. ,imouial t. h. present II t. Ii>hIp LGnslIin.
Tho cicarot.ra # Michael Nathan, AZ 40. 1870
Er,.,dway. WI, cItcrc! by huirai> abmi ) o'lEk
,,Nc,l,v morning. The thictc, blOic open the safe
and >toI. go in money. Aioui tic sam" time tllicvc,
ucucvct,., liuuor store. ard attempted l. tp,n TIE
,,te The burglars were frightened away.
:.orro Lourolarii. "A grocer, q! M. 10 Kent ave.
,,o made poorrr BY goo through Il clever >wirilc Oh
c.,u,I,v Mr., LOucubirii W.T. ir"ping the store a.
.|a ,i,. when a man Of about ml!fIc acc entered
and ,.rcd for ten pound, Of 'nar"aroni. Will" she
wa. ci,ior attention IT, his direction. a c~oIfcdcrat E
an,orod Tx , rear door and w;thcd of with r-UO In
"un, . ho,kl.pk Of the VILLA n,bnrg savings I:ank,
and an insurance p'h"H'
hor.. and wagon belonging Ia Frederick Kuch>.
20 o.; McDOnOugh t., was being driven in Iul-
ust yesterday, when the horse JOk fright and RAJ:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-08
VARIOUS NEw.JERSEY TOWNS.

EI12AEETU Michael Connolly. Of No. 13I S"cOnn-
e.. i, an inmate OF It. Miclael's Hospital. Newark.
suffering from blood poisoning said to have rcsii''h
from the bite OF q mosquito or lorSchy. commonly WIZ
Iittrn on the ankle a week ago. TN III" NEXT u"S
no fol, n severe pain where he had been bitten ana
hi, leg ,ccan to swell. DR.. Mack. who attended nm.
advised his removal to the hospital. lie was very h'n
for some days. but yesterday a telegram WAS rc'rNcu
saving he was improving and would be out OF d'hE'r III
a few days. 'haricS "''""'' 49,
wear. president Of the Rosary society OF IT. Mi'haels
Io,h,,ic Church and living at No. GU Frankln-Nt'
drorp,,i dead on saturda, evening just after chopp'hs
s,mc wood. lie was sixty eight years o"'
KI%TIEKFOKD.- About a dozen entries nave "cn
m,dc for the ladies' fall tournament ot the h"'hor'"u
Tennis club. to he played next SATURDAY. ho'"
,u., p.ncrs devote considerable spare to the 4heNt'"h
-, n wafer supply for Rutherford. Wol'oU T. f"s"r'
. Xcv. York civil engineer. says that lr VIII submit VI
tho Borough Council "A plan to supply thc o"'o"s" WV
wafer il the Mayor aud Council VIII grant a 'fa'"'''
1r,c scheme is to obtain water from a small uribntaI!
81 the IasSaic River. and to supply iu'W.r,"," " anh
s.vcr,l adjoining towns. the estimated cost inr ca',
hou>chold 10 lie about SlJ a year. :. me utn ~, W.
Cau,s. club will meet tonight for the last t'mc Ills
uRANC;E.-Thc congregation Of Christ 'llirch' rhSi
Orange. held the first service In the sihha! ''""''
rom ~ their new rhnrh Yesterday; ma.
P~\TERSOE.-Thc dead body OF John 'hapmah' Nv,
ycar. old, a liquor seller. was i0'lnh y"N'"fna. alV
noon hanging from a hook In hi, lrllior stHN' ~
straight 4 he first removed a hanging Kerosene
lamp from the hook. and. procuring q rope hitu' a
""n.c at on" end ard fastened the other end To w,
hook. liz slipped his head IN tn" moose and hick'4,
over a chair on which he was standing. Chapman Id
been drinking heavily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-08
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEl.
Jersey CITY.

A fire in a large tenement house. No. W. ha'"'"'
ave-. which broke out at 80 a. III. YESTERDAY 'a"""
CONSERVATION among the tenants. Many Oh t'chi "
out in their night clothing. The flames were On
tincui,hed before any serious damage was "'N.
,icury IIaa,c Owls the house. a team :" spir''H"
bor.c.. attached to Engine No. > were irfhicllcn pA "
locnmotiyc on the new elevated track oil TIC fc"''HH'
v,ui, Railroad and ran away. They were III"
ohru, 300 feet of the Morris Canal when lhcS "eo
caught. ~
william Commit. thirty three years od' oi w. 10
w.rrrn-st. and his wife Lizzie got into a or"hho"
6cht IN SATURDAY night. Commit picked up the Ne"''"
lamp from the table and threw 1t at her. Inc ia"p
.,r,,cL the Woman Ia the breast. eNph"ed' "'" y"
nc>t moment the woman WAS cnVclolrn ]" III"
I,cr husband and some Of the other tenants III "o
,,,.o succc,.i,d after a while In sin"thcT1hg INC
s,mo. ,ut moi before Mrs. COMMIT wa, seriously !"
rcrI,aus fatally burned. \ policeman who VA, s'Ha
i,ur,.d wa, tod that the lamp cApiti'u ~ n ,.',I
and he had The wolnan rrmoycd TO thc ~! h",p'tNI
AftcrNarI some Of the nclelborr lhio'Ihcu VI" Po"'
M inc facts and Commit Was arI'''fu'
chief Of Police Murphy "h> 'IioGn,n noIi" Nv ~
murljnc that "A gang II men employ ca ". ur 80"
Valley Railroad were laying r,lir"an a'h "n
II.Iiii,y and Van Horn st-. HE l mel mn
stree, SUPERINTENDENT TGmul,y. ami. lcarhhe WAY Nv
- .inn had been rr ,ut,.i, ordered Captain Nag
e'"' ,c a mad Of p,i,crilrn and stop tn" w"rM
rio chef and superintendent TnninilN alNI WIN ~
,M, ,,rnr and -aw that the ord r. w'tr ARM ~,
ri, racks that were bciu. laid are Tor >phr ~"
conucr, The L.hicl VALLEY freight drp' WIN w.
,rirrr Iron WORKS. \ polio man wa cI vi u"'S
,n see That the work was not resumed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-08
IIOBOKl,N.
pprphRED TO FIGHT THEIR FANlof'

pprpApED TO FIGHT THEIR PASTOR.
ri. r>u.ct,tion that there would b. an 'Nr'f"
srcrc Yesterday IN Il. Mathew German Nv ihs'i'iI
Lutheran Church, WAS not r"IlIIci. II i"h '"'l III
uouuccd That tie pa -tDr. ir Rev. Mr ff'h' w"""
,,,.,nu, f., cou.uct the SERVICES, nptW!th>tiH'lhH M
ti,ni,,al. lnt lc made no attempt u u" -. III"
ir1,,,r", were prepared Ia fight. and womb nave "''N
,,rcr. II necessary, to keep him ont "i IA" pulpit IHN
,o,rirad.d The dpur Of the church when l"anS from The
u,t,-l house, - that IL Mr.. Erich hid desired 10
enter thc church he would have ben Obliged 10 x"
;,,r,unrh the front doD". lie made II" attempt. how
ever. [, 20 into the church. His counsel. Mr. Rus.
"a, present. and va, formally informed That e."
tlu>: g. had adj ped the resolution 81 the congregation
d, ml>,ing Mr.. Erich. The pI'tor now saw t"a' una ~
his agreement with the tri-t rs h. i cntl'td I" three
months noiicc. AID he proposes to occupy Inc PASTORAL
hm,,c for fine. months. and Ia draw hi, SALARY fr that
,,mc. II the trustees refuse To- pay II. hr viii ,uc
,,c church. The Rev. Mr.. Richter, OF N~orhcStrr.
y Y c,ndurtci the services We ,lcr'iaN.
Tho trouble between Mr.. Erich rid The cohcrr: itipn
her,u several months ago. MI. Eirich'S first wife deI
,wd he married a second time. After IA few month,
III. second VII. left him. Mr.. Erich obtained \
rnc woman who he married had also been divorced
,,r,,lic Z lowed. Mr.. Eiric!t> re, Ignation va, de-
"Gi' ial board Of tho clas>i>. and that bod, decided tia,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-08

Tho funeral # Mrs. y. \. Low. who died ~ N"w-
ppit. Il. l., on Thursday. tooh pla'" yesterday after
noon at Grace Church on the Heights. Bishop Little
j,hn read the burial service. with the except on of
The lessen, wlIi"iI WAS read 10y III" l"v. Chaunc"v l..
brewster. the rector Of the church. There were al>"
present in the chauc"l the Rev. Dr. James II. Darling
ton, Of Christ Church, bedford ave. the Rev. Richard
II. L.. Tighc. Of Craze Chapel. in Iiigh-et., the
Rev. Henry r. -cudIci. Of II. stephens Church. and
the Rev. =. :. Roach, Of ii. Marks Church.. Adclphi-
81.
There was a large number OF the family present
and also members Of the vcStry Of Grace Church.
Among those in attendance Wcr, the Erv. Or. Farley
aut, the Rev. ur. Putnam. the Rev. II. Irir" Collier.
James :. 7. Stranahan. Lyman Il. Green. J. \
Hewlett. Daniel ChaIncey. William Fcr'. Fr scrci
sherman. Henry sheldon and William VI. Richards
The burial WAS at GREENWOOD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-08
AFFAIRS IN
wALLABOUT MARKET FACILITIES.
WAITING FOR TIE REPORT OF TIE APPRAISERS
ON THE NAvY YATD LAND TO BE
CEDED TO THE CITY.

CDDED TO II CITY.
The intense anxiety Of the Wallabout marketmen
in BROOKLYN as to whom secretary Tracy would ap-
point as appraisers to fix the value OF the tract OK
Navy Yard land, authorized by Congress to be sold 10
the city OF brooklyn, was relieved by the appointment
OF the three appraisers on saturday. The LANDS W
he sold arc described in the act a. follows:
ALI that plot Of land included in the present limits OF
the said Navy Yard, lying on the ea,tcrly side Oh WASH.
ington ave. between said Westinghouse. and the 'h'Vco
States Naval Hospital land Flushing.ave. and kent'aVe.
basin. and. in addition thereto. 30 much Of the SAID Na'a'
Hospital land as lies northerly and westerly OF the follow.
Ing bounds. viz. o line extending from the Hospital
boundary wall. Oh Keutavc. basin. parallel with that
portion Of Flushing.ave. west OF Hyerson.st. and distant
th.refrom LOGO feet To it, Intersection with the fence on
the westerly borders OF said land also. a line extchd'he
in . southerlv direction along sa d fence and a brick WALL
W the Intersection Of the latter with Fiushins'a>e'
This includes all the present land used as a Market
and rented from, the Government. and the land rctch-
Ing down tn Washington ave. and the kent-avc. lasin'
including the tract i'll kcnt-ave, which has been used
by sQuatterS for a long time. 1t also ihclIues d
considerable slice Off the northcrly end Of the Naval
Hospital grounds, an area Of about four acres. This
makes u total OF about $50 lots % feet by 100 rect.
brooklyn really wanted more Of the water front. taking
the ground that the access TO the water front in the
provision of Congress Wa, inadequate; but secretary
Tracy opposed selling so much of the waterfront.
The only Thing that stood in the way of transferring
this property to Brooklyn was the belief that INC
Government would need ii for naval purpose, az some
time in the future. For many wears the Navy YARD
wa, a nominal affair. and beyond the repairing Oh
vessels little else was done. Ent ii Is now a COM
pletcly equipped yard. not only for repairs to vc>s,l'.
bu: for building new vessels and engines and boilers
ofthc largcs; and most improved type. and can give
employment to thousands of mechanics and lL5orcrS
on Government WORK. Indeed. AT one time Congress
man Timothy j. Campbell threatened. with the aid OF
his Democratic coh'ae1ics, to have tie Navy laI re-
,n,..A I-.n,., Ia. ..nIb nat 1nX all .f his I,tt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-08
NEWARK.
DARING HIGHWAY ROHBERS.

bHh'"' ~ ,.- tho
lanes +. Matthews. oi SputH HuH' - ""' -"
victim II u daring highway '"""o'' '"'
morning. Nr. M'''""N ""N W aa T..
Tie i.r', ana MIN az" " .
va, puunocd upon 10y Nv" men, ""c Va """" ~"
y" ,,..,c,, hs p.kct.. Mr.. Nifthcn.
h''chhp'c' I" ~ '"'" ,ir..,, ,ut uuN
struggled de- pcratcy ana Hc" "" WV
f,r a moment. a. "A blow ON ih" h'ah from "
,,.u, i..-,r,rt VIII. II cut a cash fpur ia he los.
aid knocked ma Sh '''' pa 49," ,,.e
,lutchc, 81 h., a,~ailint~. Mi''h""N wa '""'
,,. .f.rv,rl lvii, uurnn-tru,
BY all ONO" @'' "' nd
III III w w." . .,,r
'""' 80" .r, ,hc,. !. uiil. hope II .iir
lie Wits ''"'" """'
lnshwayEcn h"ln: 'HIihi'l.
shortly before ~" a>~iul, on NA''h""'' a >""'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-08
PASTORS IN THEIR PIIpITS AGAIN.

Many brooklyn pastors were back in town yesterday
and occupied their pulpitS. The Rev. DR.. j. Coleman
Adams preached for the first time at All Souls Uni
vcrsalist Church. and the Rev. IIarland q. M,dcnhall
began his pastorate If the Greene Avenlc Presbyterian
Church. The Rev. Dr.. Archibald McCulla:h preached
At Tie Ross street Presbyterian Church. Grace
Church. on the Heights. was rcopencd yesterday. after
being renovated, and the Rev. Chalnccy Is. Brewster
preached. Tie pulpit Of the Park Congregational
Church was again occupied by the Rev. John w.
Malcolm; and that of the Reformed Fre,by terrain
Church, at ~TomplinS and Willouchby ayes. by III"
Rev. J. 7. Car>"b.
The Kew. d.. Reese I. Alsop was back in the chan
Gel Of II. Ann, Free Church. and the Rev. Albert j..
LYMAN was at the South CONGREGATIONAL Church, Al
Court and President SIS. The Rev. Ir. Nathan T.,
Mood rrrachcd IN the morning 10 III, conrl":a:iun OF
the strong Place BAPTIST Church. The pulpit OF me
Third Unitarian CliTch WAS again ""chpicd by t"
I.pv. :. II. Camp in the morning. Calvary Protestant
Episcopal Church which has h"cn closed for rl"lI,'
REQ poncd Yesterday. and tho rector. the Rcv. Curl'll..
l.. fhwing. OBLIGATED. The Rev. ". II. Ford. Of The Id
Busnwick Church. was also III hi, pulpit yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-08
PREFERRED TO BE ROBBED BY BCRGLARS.

From Texas Sifting>.
The fact is" said old Mrs. .Jinh,. who was in Aus
tin, Texas, on a visit, 4" the fact j.. my dear Mrs. Iinks,
had the narrowc>t escape from being ruined the other
day you ever heard Of
How wa II ;" ashcd Mrs. HlnkS, growing Interested.
"Wcll. you know sold our house and lot last month,
and had the money ready 10 deposit In the savings bank
tho next morning. which VIA, The day OF It's failure"
ayes, ] read about it,
4" ] slept with my money under my pillow con
tInurd Mrs.. links. " and the next morning when | got
ready Ia start for tho bank the money was gone"
Where had IL em" to-"
some burglars had taken II during the night. An
hour after the hank burst up. Did YOU ever hear Of
such a remarkable piece Of good luck"
d" don't SOC whrrr' the luck comes IN. You lost
your cash all tho same"
Yes. but they caught tho burglars. and, on condi.