davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21
FIFTY YEARS A PRIEST.
TO HONOR BISHOP IOCGIlLlN.

COMING CELEBRATION OF THE GOLDEN JC BiLht
OF HIS pRIF,THOOD-A PRISE OF
500 900 BEING PREPARED.
Amorc the erccsias,s who have occupied thc
nulpits Of the city while connected with the ch''rcl
organizations in il are only two pira'rs' r'r"
la. been the only incumbent Of MS office. "hl'h ne
has filled since the formation Of his diocese. anu
has seen n great growth in all forms OF rrlisi"hs
activity since his superN ls0rv lah"rS over MS
fellow clcrsymcn began. Bishop Lit"l"hn has
boon At the head Of the Protestant Episcopal DO
ccsc of Long Island since 1859. when II was SCI OIL
from the Diocese Of Nrw-IorH. Before 1ha' lime
the on.y bishop resident in the city was h'S'"p
Ionphlin. of the Roman Catholic Diocese OF Br"oK-
lvn the formation of which from the Archdiocese
of Ncw-Iorli dates back TO thirty Sven years ago
In tlat period the city las grown from ao"h'
roo noo 70 over 500. 600 inhabi ants. ard the cs'-
rc,cd Roman Catholic population from less IMAM
IA onO 10 100000 All OF this lime bi'h"p
Iouculiu has served in hIs present rapari'v from
= score of churches half oi item III the city AMI
,hc number has 81 ,wn TO H., and The t"ch'N-'''
n,;o>,s have increased 20 -. In supervising AMI
managing this increase. Bishop l.onchiin has DIV
,loycd great energy zeal and wisdom. ana no" that
the golden Jubilee OF his pr"s'h""d approaches ~
!. n,,poscd 10 c"ol,ratc the ihtcics'a. anniversary
in = manner lrliItIn. ii> r'""'i al" imp"r'"h'r u"
more than a quarter Of the people N IT." ci'|.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21
4 USEFUL NOTELTY.
The Family Button Machine.

The latest invention for household
use is the Scott Bros Family Button
Machine, by use of which any lady can
make buttons from clippings of the
same material as her dress. The ma.
chine is extremely simple and requires
no special skill to operate it. 1t is
small, strong and cannot get out of
order. We are sole agents in Brook
Ign and Long Island for its sale. Price
sl.5O, including one gross of moulds
and shanks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21
NEW GOODS
W RTH SEEM G
NEW SILKS.
Extreme TulueS

in both Silks and Velvets. The largest
assortment ever shown in this city.
Exclusive styles and designs;
Elegant heavy all silk Velvet Satin
Brocades, in rare designs and color
ings. for street and evening wear; from
800 to s2j per yard.
!SDeciaL Values.
oO-inch all silk Black Satin Regence,
sI.OO per yard.
ol-inch heavy all silk Black Satin
Regcnce, 1925 per yard. -,
52-inch extra heavy all silk Black
Satin Regencc, $3.50 per yard. -,
o4-inch heavy silk Dress Plush, full
range of colors, $l.50 per yard.
o2-inch silk and wool Bengallne, IN
all the newest tints for street and even
ing wear. 1926 per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21
DRESS GOODS.
Inst ReceirP0.

a number of additional high novelties
in rough French Slutings and Scotch
CheviOt TweedS.
Also special line of Welsh Tweed
Suitinys. in most desirable designs and
colorings. 81 80 per yard.
Two attractive lines at popular
prices
.jo-inrh Bourctte- bordered all wool
Ladies' Cloth. newest shades, 30 cts.
per yard.
:,j-nch Rough-linish pure wool
CamclS Hair, good Autumn weight,
IS cts. per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21
ITALIANS CELEBRATE.

A large number Of Italian societies palndcd In some
OF the principal streets yesterday In honor Of tho
twentieth anniversary Of the entry Of King Victor
Emmanuel into Rome. Flag, Of the United States
and If Italy displayed the city Hall and other
public buildings. The persons In the ranks 10.
viewed by Alderman tolfry. Police Justice Tighc anL
tiy Auditor Rntan ~ they passed In front Of the
city Hail. Mayor Chaplin was not In town review
them. Tho societies which took part In the parade
marched ~ Schmetzcn Park. where national festival
was held. tho proceeds 10 20 TO The Italian Home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21

dado and frieze, with heavy fringe, ten
colorings, sl2 per pair.
.Jute Velour Portieres, in double
colors, all shades, s3l to $3.50 per
pair.
Lace Curtains.
We are constantly receiving new
patterns and styles Of Nottingham,
Irish Point, TambOur and Brussels
Lace Curtains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21
.WERINO ENDERWE.4R.
4 Committee Lin"

of Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Underwear in
mcrino, wool. silk and wool and all
silk for Autumn and Winter wear, at
extremely low prices.
\ special lot of our Perfect-ftting
Combination Suits for ladies, long and
short sleeves. guaranteed not to shrink
in washing, all sizes, $3.50 each.
The celebrated ipSilanti Natural
Wool Combination Suits for Children
quite new.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21
PORTIERES.
.NeW AMI ErcIusire Patterns

in Chenille and .Jute Velour POrtieres.
One lot Chenille POrtieres, fringe
and border top and bottom, all new
colorings, $3.50 per pair.
One lot Of Chenille POrtiereS, extra
heavy weight, plain colors, rose, steel,
terra Gotta, copper, Sc, $3.50 per pair.
Que lot Chenille Portieres, figured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21
RL1Ck GOODS.
An Uidfhs AMI Qualities

All UidfHS ana CHHttteS
Of Courtald'> Standard English Grapes,
from 81 90 to $40 per yard.
Full lines of Priestley's and EcrOyd's
silk Warp IIcnriettas, from slW to
$3.50 per yard.
Lupin's all wool CashmereS in all
qualities, from 50 cts. to $50 per yard.
Sperial CGi"e.
4O-inrh Mohair Scilan, full luStre
and sca>onablc weight. Is. -. - cts,
Sl.m and $l.lj per yard-much under
regular prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21
FOR THEIR TENNiS TOT RI VENT.

The tennis toul namrni ~ The resent Nllete
lab Will be- held on the -r"i,ur,> "i the country
hn,.,r N llayridgr on "Wednesday >"p'rmhr-
- The tournament i - ~ Iandl'ap. AM
there VIII ~ three classes tor the singles AMI two
tor tine doubles. The piiIr> are the siu> 81 the
president and v:'cprasidrn' of Inc club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21
QUITE NEW.
,JuD0uPSe Val Banners.

Just received large assortment of
Japanese Gal,ze Wall Banners, hand
painted and cmbroidercd--very choice
and handsome. Size 24X24 inches, 40
and 90 cts; lSX47 inches, 80 and 20
cts; larger sizes, $50, Sl.9S, S2.25
and S2.63.
(Third floor, frOnt.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21
GIVING 4 LONDON ATTRWriOA

Mc>>rs. Ecrgcr Il Pice will present TINS werk ~ u"
Lee Avenue Araiemv Of Music. " wv Ja'h' WHY" ".
"a London success last wear and Wa e'e'e" W."
great favor in New York. Ro,to; fhiiaae'p"'a ."'
chicago when presented I'm those great cities IN thu
last ,easou. II ha, now been revised bv a popual
New. York playwright aud the leading features nave
been Strengthened. Among the effective scenes an
the explosion OF lighthouse. slhpwrck ana ~Sc"
In lifeboat All open desert. and the deck ot MAJ.
Of war. a well selected company inrindhg thirty NV
pcrSonS. presents the play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21

Theory and Practice. Mistress Mercy on me- villa,
n ktchcm Every pot. pan and dish Is dirty, tt
liable luoks like 10 Junk shop. ald-Mhy. II viii tah
YOU u week Ia get thing, cleaned up. What have yoi
been doing l..
Servant-surc, mum. the Young leddcs has lu,'
been down here showing how they roast potaN
Of Tie cooking. school & smitb's GQod Nev0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21
LADIES' CLO.4 AS.
An E[pU0Ht Collection

of early Autumn Jackets, Refers,
Coats and Wraps, at exceedingly low
prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21

42-inch Chantlly and Tosca Floun
cngS, $l.25 and $l.95 per yard.
.l5-inch Black Draping Nets, $l.OO
and $l.2j per yard.
Real Torchon and Medici Laces, l2ss
and 10 cts. per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21

NOrp(ties IN .JrWcfed FfOWMrings
0Wd Dr0prri"S.
combinations with TurJuoiscs. RubieS.
Garnets and Amethyst, also ridesc cent
effects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21
%lzzNM@A3W
IMPORTING RETAILERS,
Fulton St., opposite DeKalb Ave.
BROOKLYN.
8 70 KLYN

The system OF selling every art'c'. -.
asmaIi profit. but Of n Thoroughly
reliable quality, Is a ruling PF'"
ciple Of this firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-21
FURNITURE.
4 Distinctly Menu Line

of Oak Desks, 10th century finish, five
different patterns, all handsomely
carved and highly polished.
Pattern No. /, 5000.
% A" ., 1900.
3, 1900.
" 4, 1900.
" 5, 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-10
A Novelty in GAR. Circles.

The joint installation OF officers of Burnside
post, No. 8, GAR, and Burnside corps, No.
4, W.R.C., by Chief Mastering Officer McCabe,
was attended last evening by an invited CON-
psny that filed the large GAR. hall The
officers installed were as follows:
Burnside pOst-David F. MCGOWAN, CON-
mander; Nathan B!ckford, senior vice CON-
mander; Geo. p. Davis. junior vice COM
mander; Il. ). Lacey, quartermaster; c. v.
Petteys, surgeon; t. W. Tallmadge, chaplain;
y. T. JGnney, officer of the day; b. F. Brockett.
officer of the guard; l.. Vanderhoef, adiutant;
VIM. r. Russell sergeant major; L. Ii. Sypherd,
quartermaster sergeant
Burnside corps-Ida V. Hendricks president:
Mary Glst, senior vice president; Helen
Durfee. junior vice president; Kate McMonigal.
chaplain; Indiana COwing, secretary; Elyira
il. sheldon. treasurer; Minnie Cowling. con-
ductor; Anna McEwen, guard; Pauline Thorn
ton, assistant conductor; Belle Fix, assistant
guard
After the formal ceremonies were over there
was patriotic address by Gen. Morgan COM
missioner of Indian Affairs; recitations BY Mr.
Iweedale, Miss Hendrie and Miss Hood; must
cal selections by Comrades Searle and Spring
steen and Miss Frech, and the entertainment
closed with the singing of America" in which
the audience joined. The reports of Com
mander Hendricks, for the post and Mrs Hen
bricks, for the corps, showed both post and
corps to be III a very fourshing condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-10
GEORGETOWN.

VICTIMS OF THE GRIP-OSE SERIOUS
CAsE.-Mlss Sallie Wetzel, the youngest
daughter Of Mr.. W. Ii. Wetzel, is critically
III at the family residence, corner saith and
streets, an attack of the grip having been
followed by pneumonia of a dangerous char
INSTRUMENTATION r. c. Smead of the
Washington aqueduct failed to report this
morning OWING to an attack OF the grip
Ofhcers Coleman, Passeno and Upperman of
tins precinct are confined at their homes with
the same disease.
INSTALLATION OF OFFIcERs.-The following
officers OF Good Will lodge. No. IA. /. o. NJ
were Installed last night by Grand Architect j.
w. Thompson: W p Fuse W NJ; II. Tebbs. ]. NJ.
D. 3 Nelkirk, recording secretary; ]. Schoen-
thai, financial secretary; Edward Journey.
treasurer; Geo. Ballinger, chaplain; James
Ball, conductor.
TEMPERATURES AND CONDITION OF WAFER AT
2 AM.-Great Falls-temperature. AZ; condi-
ton. 80 Receiving reservoir-temperature 46;
condition at north connection. So; condition at
south connection, 30. Distributing reservoir
Temperature, 4o; condition. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-10
ALEXANDRIA.
of The EVENING SRA.

Correspondence OF The EVENING sr.R
SOCIETIES AND LoDoEs.-The societies lodges
&C., have now. as a rule. completed the install
lstion of their officers. Except where officers
are under the society rules inellgsble to re-
election there have been very few changes,
for matters IN Alexandria generally go along
one day after another in the same fashion The
building associations have now completed their
annual elections, K w. Avery being chosen
president Of Mechanics building association
No. i, Geo. w. Fisher of No. and Henry
Schwarz OF No. 8. Last year was a moderately
prosperous one with these associations
UNITED STATES CoURT.-The United States
court, Judge Hughes. closed its January term
here today. The case of VIM. Z. Pryor, a col
ored man, charged with forgery in obtaining
money on postal order. has been continued
until the next term OF the court.
NoTEs.-The week Of PRAYER was continued
last night at the II. +. church south, pray, I
being offered specially tor the church al
home" The attendance was large and the
meeting quite a feryent ons.-The mayor
has held August Yanson on the charge of steal.
ing an oyercoat from the house Of Geo. A.
HYDE, on King street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-10
A SENSATION IN WINNIPEG.
A Chief Justices Son Flees With Pretty
WOman-Vain Attempt to Capture Them.

The sensation Of the day in Winnipeg is the
sudden departure Of Mel Wood, son OF the late
Chief Justice Wood, with Lottie Glenmore,
who has been running the Woodbine saloon
for years, Mel Wood being her clerk. The
business was sold out Wednesday and the two
pocketed the money, about $1,000, and at 5
o'clock yesterday morning left the city. They
left many creditors, one of whom was Woods
mother. At her instance a warrant was sworn
out for the arrest Of Lottie, or Mrs. Muma, as
was once her name, and detective was sent to
the boundary to arrest her on the trains arrival
at West Lynn. Bailif Walton of Emerson
gave chase and tried to assist in catching the
fugitives on the Pullman car, but the porter
stood guard over the state ROOM and, as the
officer had not sufficient authority to Justify
breaking in the door, they could do nothing,
and the fugitives proceeded across the bound
airy.
Eight years ago Wood who was then eighteen
years old. married his fathers servant. His
father, the chief justice, did his best to break
the marriage, but failed. While in Chicago
some years ago Wood met Mrs. Muma, who had
left her husband in Ontario He brought her
to Winnipeg and established her in the sport
ing house. They are now on their way to New
York. Mrs. Muma, or Lottie Glenmore, as she
was called, is said to be one of the finest look
ing women in America
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-10
A Sad Sight I'm the Police Court.

Annie Stone, white woman with a baby in
her arms and two small children at her side.
was in the Police Court this morning. charged
with vagrancy and drunkenness. She has a
room on E street and when the officers found
her she said she had had nothing to eat for
three days. She stated in court that she was
unable TO care for the children and was willing
to give up all claim to them. Mr.. ONein of
the S.P.C CA. said that he would advise that the
two older children be sent to the Washington
orphan asylum The woman said she lived in
Alexandria. Judge Miller gave her good
talking to and said he would let her of proyld-
ing she would go home TO her mother-in-law
and behave herself. She promised to do bet
ter and the court placed her under bonds The
two older children were detained and will prob
ably be sent to the asylum. The separation
was sad one and affected the whole court
judge, officers. lawyers and all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-10
Foreign Notes of Interest.

Mr.. Petre, the British minister at Lisbon.
has telegraphed the reply OF Senior Gomez,
Portuguese minister of foreign affairs, to the
last note OF Lord Salisbury in regard to affairs
In Africa. The reply concludes with the ex.
preston OF the hope that the assurances in the
note will prove satisfactory to the British gov.
eminent
Two hundred and forty-eight architects and
engineers, sixteen Of whom are Americans and
Canadians and sixteen Frenchmen and Ger.
mans, are engaged in designing plans for the
tower proposed by Sir Edward Watkin to be
erected on the banks Of the Thames
Emperor Francis Joseph will act as mediate,
in any dispute that may arise in the German.
Czech conference now in session in Vienna
The ministers are sanguine that the confer.
ence will succeed in healing the differences tina,
exist between the German and Czech parties IN
bohemia.
A curious will case has Just been decided a,
Buda Pesth. which has been going on for four
hundred and seventy years. whereby the prop
erty left by former Bishop Of Newtra il di.
vided among two thousand heirs.
Mrs James Brown-Potter, accompanied b,
Kyrle Bellew. occupied a box together at Bar.
NUNS Olympia show last night in London
Mrs. Hughes-Hallett was in another box.
King Humbert has sent q long telegram x
Emperor William expressing sympathy will
him for the loss Of the Dowager Empress Au
gusta.
1t is officially announced that the election,
Tor members Of the reichstag will be held OIL
February 20.
The Duke Of Edinburgh will represent the
queen at the funeral Of the Empress Augusta
AL the schools Of Buda Pesth are closed II
consequence OF the prevalence of the infu
enza.
Dom Pedro and the imperial family leav,
Lisbon for Pau today.
dispatch from the curator Of the museum
Of Egyptian antiquities q Boulak announces
that the tomb In which Cleopatra was buried
has been discovered.
The London Chronicles correspondent o
Rome says Portugal suggested that the DOB,
should act as arbitrator in the dispute be
tween herself and England, but that Englant
refused point blank to accept any arbitration
The libel suit of Mr.. Parnell against tn,
London Times 10 among the first cases !,
come before the Hilary sittings, which begiI
tomorrow The case win probably be hear,
before the report Of the Parnell commission i
| published
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-10
Canada and the Sealing Grounds.

There is rumor that the Dominion govern
ment is likely to be an interested party in the
leasing Of the Alaska sealing grounds from the
United States. 1t is said the government has
agents at work feeling the way, with view to
the Alaska rookeries and sealing privileges be-
ing indirectly acquired through the agency Of
outsiders by the Dominion government. which,
it is held, would be the most efectual way of
terminating the possibility OF any further dis
pute with the United States on the ground OF
exclusive jurisdiction, at least for some years
to come, while it might also prove profitable
investment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-10
ssLord C and Lord L'' implicated.

In the trial in the Bow-street police court,
London, yesterday, of the persons charged
with conspiring to defeat justice, in connection
with the West End scandal, q boy witness re-
ferred to two aristocrats who frequently visited
the house in Cleveland street. The court
ordered that their names be suppressed for the
present, and that they be indicated as Lord G
and Lord L.
who Is now awaiting trial on the charge of
criminal libel, made against him by the earl of
Euston, in connection with the affair, has
placed at the disposal Of the court twenty-six
letters and photographs to be used in tracing
the criminala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-10
Big Prices for TrOtters.

Jas. Stinson, one Of the millionaires Of Chi
cago and an ardent lover Of horses, has pur-
chased from Frank s. Waters, also Of Chicago,
but who has great stock farm at Genoa juno
ton. Wis, the stallion Nutmeg, record 225,
and q number Of FLIES to be used for breeding
purposes, paying SAG, 500 for the lot.
This amount is trihe more than Senator
Stanford of California paid for the stallion
Electioneer and the mares with which the
famous Palo Alto farm was started Mr.. Stin-
son is an old Chicagoan and no novice in horse
flesh, although his latest purchase is his largest
one. Twenty years ago he drove four-in-
hand a mile in three minutes, being the first to
accomplish that feat, and but one other man
has succeeded in duplicating the performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-10
Mr.. Governs Life Insurance.

Franklin B. Governs life insurance amounted
to 10000, in the following companies: Equita-
BILE, SOC, GOO; New York Life, $50 600; Provident,
$4,000; Mutual Life, SlO,OOO Mutual Benefit
association, $4,000; Mutual Benefit Life,
$4,000; Connecticut Mutual, $4,000, and
Penn Mutual, 10000. A check in settlement
of the $4,000 in the Equitable was drawn yes
terday on the Western National bank to the
order OF the executors OF the Gowen estate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-01-10
THE TwELvE-PAGE STAR.
Some OF the Features Of the Saturday
Night Edition.

The tvelve-page star tomorrow viii be
most attractive number. filed with good read
ing for Saturday night. The thousands who
read the first installment Of Miss Braddon's
serial, Whose Was the Hand?' begun in last
Saturdays STAR, will Hnd that the expectations
raised by the skillful opening Of the story will
not be disappointed in the second inssalment,
TO be published tomorrow. These chapters re-
veal q dramatic power, . strength of plot, and
variety Of incident that promise to fully
justify the announcement made in advance
that this was to be the best Of the famous
authors works. In addition TO this The STAR
will have many literary features Of most
inviting character, besides special articles on
timely topics. and, ALWAYS, the news Of the
day in Washington and all over the world.
Among the contents of the paper the following
may be announced:
MUSCLE AS WE'LL AS MORALS:
What the Y.MCA looks after among it's
members. An account Of the branch in
this city. Qllustrated)
THE DOGS OF THE YEAR:
A review Of the results of the field trials of
settlers and pointers for 1889. illustrated. }
WOMEN WITH FAMOUS NAMES:
Some Of the well-known leaders in Washing
ton Official society. Qllustrated.)
STRANGE FACTS ABOUT FISH:
New sorts which are to be Matched by the fish
commission at the park ponds.
THE VETERANS OF CONGRESS:
Men who served as Legislators through many
sessions.
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH:
description and history of the fine structure
to be dedicated Sunday. Qllustrated.)
BEAUTY AND YOUTH:
Shirley Dare tells about men and women
who look well and wear well.
THE WEEK IN NEW YORK:
The STAR correspondent contributes budget
Of interesting gossip.
A gents furnisher tells STAR reporter some
of the secrets OF his trade.
HOW ONE MAY BE AN ACTOR:
master Of his art gives an insight into the
fession.
CROSSING THEAMERICAN DESERT:
A graphic account of journey over the
great white plain.
WHOSE WAS THE HAND?
The second installment of Miss Braddon's
powerful story.
ATTRACTIVE HOMES:
Many pretty and useful things with which
one can adorn house.
WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE:
Big Office buildings to be erected and other
Improvements contemplated.
HOME MATTERS:
Helpful suggestions to house keepers and
hints for the dining room and pantry.
THE "STAR" AND IT'S HOME:
A description of The STARS enlarged es-
adjustment and an account of the way in
which an evening newspaper is made. o.
lustrated)