davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-10
Religions Notices.

CLOSING ADDRESSES by D. l.. MOODY, at Coi
IcS12 and Fr W Madison Avenue REFORM,
Church. April Z, :. and 10. at 80 y. Madison.
Avenue Presbyterian Church, hour later. TcAea
free, Y. NJ. Z. A, 23dst. and 4th-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-10

saving good things for his star and about what
people said Of him. replied
40. they were ticklcd 10 DEATH
And 1t was not until Jefferson sat upright IN bed
and said, Il have a notion 70 kill YOU that ii 0c-
CURED to the agent what he had said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-10

p.r,, gong abroad Will sulAet elegant suite AZ Inc
Cambridge for short term - osi~nec oi ''A'' '''
3Jt shave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-10

Per-or. suffering sick IN & s ~
rnn. 'im,on pain The sId', are asked 10 us o"' ' W
Cart.r' Little Liver pills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-10

When an article Of furniture ut lint u ' ir and n
AM does not quickly ,cN AZ cost pro-, ""'' VIM
I'',.', mic, i, marked until the bargain /, t'h'i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-10

II you want work. workers horec. or carriages
hoard or rooms real estate examine the ninth page
of The Tribune 10 lay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-10
Special Notlres.
William Il. Norman. Auc tioneer
NOW Oh EXHIBITIONS.
IMPORTANT SALE BY AUCTION

IMPORTANT SALE BY AUCTION
OF
CuIPPENDALE. SHERATON, MANQCETERRE, AND
RENAISSANCE CARVED OAK
FURNITURE.
large and choice collection Of solid silver and shef:
soi PLATED VAR MANY specimens OF European ana
E.r,i Claims bronl.> carved convex mirrors. Mag:
nGot rair Of Loui, XVI marble rouge vases mounted
IN Utno.l
THE ENTIRE STOCK OF
MIR. NJ. T.. MOSSEl,
who /, about TO leave for Australia
tn M SOLD POSITIVELY WITHOUT RESERVE
At HIS STORE,
40. 80 fiiTH-AVE,
: l.. corner Of 3-d-st.,
THIS TurR>DAYl FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
AFTERNOONS. APRIL 10TH, llIh AND l-IH'
At . 80 O'CLOCK.
.I-Cod liver Oii.-CAsWELL. MASSEY * co.'s
I'll sion OI COD LIVER OIL with Pepsn and
o.e preferred leading phy -elans TO al others for
nourl,hlmg properties and easy absorption All drugglsts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-10

our readers will find on the ninth page to-day "A
varied aud interesting assortment OF Want advertise
nentS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-10
Made specially for Women.

~ good To- All. CAkII.ItS LITTLE LINf.K FILLS
IN. >eu- orL Association for Improving Tho Con.
loOr-lhl, cd Association al Ala society
80 u 10 IA. elevation OF the fe os the poor and
u necessities without regard t.
rae, color creed or nationality Al cases OF want 70;
mos. society grants general
rsief and has weelgipiei sanitary sewing ana fresh
Air departments. IL has Just opened Harlem ranch.
pre,dnt John PstOl; Treasurer, Logan G. Murray, No.
/ Br1adway chairman Com. % Ways and Means, Il.
Euiton cutting: Chairman Finance Com, James 4.
scrvmser Agent. = =. Longworth 30 4tl-Aye
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-13

eeut of pare sspaklg. Ts - e. per cent
g s&Ra 4Rd IS lo ~ per eeni q lime.
1nt sad and asphalt ale ~ ee heated
sepafstelv a. about Sl9s fAnf. The
pglxer.zad carbonate ~ lMae, Nhlle
cold. = mixed MA lns hot Szaa IL the
required proportions. sIsa j. thea mixed
Nlin tAs asphalt Al ttle required teii.-
perasure Snd ia TIE proper proportion,
~ AZ sppzfatus suited - effect PEI
tect miNgure- Il = mlxea wlta OF al
tie ooulpAny's works GA Holden
ave. II seQut TIE Consistency
0l SIT coTnmeRl mushs ana
: steaming hot when dumped
On the ssFes &, the heat beng retained
WITH tNrpsullns While be.ag cArted ffom
the works. IL Is spread 10 toe required
thickness With long tOothed rakes, then
rolled wilh hand roller and alter tins
WITH a tye-ion steam roller. Cement -
spread over tie surface ID prevent the
asphalt sticking b the rollers.
The OdOr arising from the sieaming
asphalt cannot be eiassafle IL ls un-
ike any other Odor. and even those
whose smelier = particularly keen can
not remember ever having scented any
tang ike u. IL ls not a. offensive 0dor.
and is not considered ugheaitby even 20
persons oI delicate constitutions. IN
Tact the wOrlme2 thlnk i i stlmula-
ting, and claim that Il n hgts Il mAn's q
appetite Ike salt water breeze. Two
consumptlye-ioOking men have spent
several hours q day for TIE past week
on Jctferson-aye inhaling the Odor, and
they say the resul. las been heneiic al
10 them, and that they can eat hesrtler
today than for months past.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-13
THOSE INJUNCTION SUITS.
The City Attorney aud Aadries Be,iel
Taik.

AAtA.
An order and summons were served
on the officers OF the Street Railway
Company, yesterday morning, IA the
injunction suit brought late the pre-
vious evening 10 restrain the company
from laying a cobble stone pavement
between their tracks on Canal-st.
The action was the result of>a report
that had gained credence among the
merchants of that tnorougbfare, that
tae street railway had gang OF men
ready 10 commence the work.
Supt. Bevier, IN speaking OF the suit
yesterday, SAID that the acton OF the
authorities Iu commencing an lnlunc-
ton az the unseemly hour that they
did, was entirely unwarrantei. lie
SAYS they went % his home and pulled
ham out OF iied, notW. thstandlng the
fact that he had informed Alderman
O'DOnneil Oh Monday and City Attor-
ncy Taylor on Tuesday what he IN
tended 10 do. lie proposed 10 COM
mcnce laying the stones for the pnr-
pose OF having suit commenced n
Order % iind out Just what The com
pauy would be compelled 10 pay a.
their share OF the asphalt.
Mr.. Bevier states that ms intention IN
all this was not 10 retard, but 10 further
the progress of the work and leave the
ultimate question OF who should pay
tor the asphalt, Tor future conadera-
ton.
City Attorney TAYLOR says that there
was 40 earthly reason for commencing
the suit in the middle of the night. lie
further stated that be knew just what
the intentlOn of the company was, bat
lie Was compelled to proceed because
OF the excited state Of the merchants
who feared that gang OF men were
about 10 commence work that night.
The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany commenced a SUIT Thursday night
to restrain the city from cutting down
and interfering with the company :
poles. Judge Severans, Of the United
States Court, issued a temporary IN
junction, and an order TO show cause
why il should not be made permanent.
1t Will be- argued September II.
Wm. II. Powers. of the Grand Rap
ids Electric Light Company, SAYS has
concern Is willing 20 do everything pos
sl5le u please the city council. bat
they do not favor moving their poles.
They have not IS yet decided On what
course Of acton they will take in case
the city threatens 10 move them. Re
slated that he did not anticipate any
trouble, as it was thoroughly under
stood that when the Street Railway
Company put Ia their poles they were
TO be of sufficient height 10 string Their
electric light wires on.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-13
THE SPARTANS
viii Cross Bat. with The kalamazoo
Notes.


Notes.
Special 70 the TELEssAN-HERALD
SPARTA, Mich, Sept. l2.-The Kala-
mazoo baseball club will cross bats
with the Welch Folding Bed Co.'S team,
at the park in this village next Satur-
day afternoon, and a lively time is
ANTICIPATED as both clubs are strong
and Will put up their very best game.
Woodln & Van Winkle, dealers IN
general merchandise, in tins village,
made an as ignment 10 Chas. IT. Looms
tins morning for the benefit OF their
creditors. At this writing the condition
OF their affairs is not made public.
Not a vacant house in town and
families arriving daily. New houses
are being erected continually, bat not
RAPIDLY enough TO meet the demand.
The prohibitlsts attended the first
rally Of the campaign at Grand Rapids
yesterday. en-masse.
There seems 20 % considerable SICK
ness in this village and vicinity just st
present.
Norton Fitch. Of this village, Will be
a st-oug candidate AZ the Republican
Legislative Convention at Rockford next
saturday.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-13
ALMOST A ROW.
Starving Raiiroadrrs MAKE Charges
Against their Isaders

Starving Raiiroad.rs Make Charges
Against their Leaders.
ALBASY, sept. l2.-The strike on the
New York Central railroad seems 10 be
over. as far ss Albany is concerned.
The closing scene was enacted tonight
At Lark-st. Rink when the men were
ADVISED 70 get hack to thei plscesr.
Edward Bowman called the meeting
70 order and was termed 1isr' by two
or three Of the audience for saying the
strike vas sfill on. One man asserted
that The leaders were living high and
paying the expenses Of wreckers counsel
instead of giving bread to hungry men
and their families. Atone time i looked
a. though the meeting would break
up In general row. The men were
curang esCn other sud the leaders II
the order, in a frightf8l manner
Master workman Duiiu fnalY advised
tle men. ia few words. cnokc3 with
sarcasm ard rage. o. get back to thF8r
places. The meeting broke up ln con.
frz.ou
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-13
THIS WAS ALL RIGHT.
The STAR and stripes Above the RoyRi
standard in Montreai

stRodard in Moutreai
MONTREAL, Que, sept. l2.-Yesterdav
morning the stars and stripes were OBJ
served to be hoisied on the rear pole Of
the custom house above the royal
standard OF England, which was flying
from the same pole. Sailors from the
Canada and Thrush were indignant ~
the seeming insult 70 the rOvsl visitors
although the prince himself laughed
the matter oh as = mistake.
Later Capt. Mckay. tic Shipping
master, and 3 depuisti0n Cf citizens
appeared before the collector and pre-
sented their solemn and ioval protest
The flags we're lowered and the crowd
dispersed. satisfied with the position
and themselves.
While it seems n bo pretty clearly
established that the Hying of the stan
dards was tne work Of the little child
rem Of the guard ar the question -
ssked hy the auti-snneEHtionist ists, Why
was not the royal standard hoisteo
sEa8ng'
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-13

Wu9EsrsREF Pa. Sgt. y 1-but one
uaa. George For5 ves &c r ths
cas- err essen a taf shsffo tss feaica
a 81 Fessrre CaaI for1gsnr ssfter-
aoe,n Isast glss Tas nsair 1re7
- ess ras er te5 - sfs afg7sr - fss
safelr sap frm fts esrf sEe -
he wHs Iezcen1 ~ rezc-
e -.arse tsonvft - sk 8asr afe we're
t1e sop a1 E es
fte man saeres fer1s befg aas not
gst hesa recgvere5.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-13
A GRAND TRUNK WRECK
Ssrro- Esosp. fsr Trsis LEAD 81
People

FenTtf
VfCKsnrpa. Mich. sept. "a Cni-
csgo & Crank Truns passenger tran
ucst ran INTO freight iraia 81 sThool-
craft st clock tbs morning. va le
tie freight was taking thf I'd ne. 7 Ho
ire gft care and She fa1otss cf lhs
irslg.it train wfre red igce8 g. KIND 1889.
Tie engine ~ the passenger tram. ffs
baggage csr.Nu3 fhe srHsz ug car were
h1dir ereCse& Iae enEneef sn8 ffe-
maa IS tae passenger were fss1 y r..
f8rcd I1e eng netf urofafs oie.
$50 hfs kenlsa we're frured Psssf s.
gers. naae ef wh0ra Fera n1aref were
hgc rnt here fof lTfa. iast
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-13

Special ~ the Tzl essts- s rstt,
IErRoEr. sept l3.->enstoF AcM an
= detained iu Washington. therefore
tse Rupublicsc Stste Centrsl Commat-
tee aanarned SC September ~.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-13
A TOUGH GANG
Cause . Great Deal 10 Trouble IN south
Grard Rapids.


GranS Rapids.
Last night about o'clock a tele-
phone message vas received st police
headquarters thst the postmaster st
south Grand Rapids bad been held up
AMI robbed hy trsmps. Lieut. Hurley,
Detectives smith ard Kennedy snd
tvo pStroimen started for the
scene. After ther departure other
messages we're received. stating that a
fre rht tram conid not proceed on -
wav. ss she tram men were frightened
~ A gang of trsmps Vbo had Unrest
eneu 70 take possesse an ~ the tfsin
and run g When tne officers arrived
at the scene. thev succeeded in arrest
,rQ foar ollz of six of = squad of irsn1cs
saa brought then in- lhe postn1astel
vsil ~ on bard tb bs n1ornng &c see E
be can identify sny 81 taem a. ms
asa asts
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-06-10
FeundlIngs In Russia.

According to official statements re
iating to the Russian founding hos
pitfalls at ST Petersburg and Moscow
about 1000, 600 newly born children
have been given over to them during
the last hundred years, most of then
illegitimate. OF this large number
nearly 500, 900 have died in the first
months or first year of their existence!
The well known authority on stats.
ties, Alexander Won Oettingen, who
in his Moral Statistics" has treated OF
the state of things in these Russian
hospitals, satirically calls it "Chronis
cher Kindermord auf Staatskosten"
('chronic infanticide at the cost of the
state.1 Il is now asserted that the
Russian government intends to carry
out a radical reorganization of both
hospitals. Probably, says our ST Pc
tersburg correspondent, a number oil
smaller founding hopitals will be es-
tablished in the provinces to take the
place of the two large central hospi-
tails which now receive about 80, 00o
infants annually.-London News
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-06-10
sasea ~ the Irish.

II paid n visit 10 Ireland few years
ago. remarked Judge Noonan, Of the
Planters house newsstand, and inigo
ing up through Galway / had to MAKE
use of jaunting car. The driver. s
thorough specimen of the peasantry
full OF native wit and shrewdneSs,
had in some way discovered that !
was from America and after ewing me
keenly for q time. asked: Its from
America yea are.
II acknowledged that such was IL,
case, and after short silence. he ask
ed again: How are the Oirish gettin
along over thairef'
Bad, said /. very bad. They arr
by far the worst citizens we have.
They are worse there than at home
even
He regarded me with queer
twinkle in his eye, and queried: Dc
you know phwat 1 think would be
come Of your country if itwasnf
for the Oirish3'
. Well, ] had not thought re
piled, but l am curious to know you
opinion
He leaned over, and, lowering hi.
voice almost to q whisper, he said: j
think It would be for rint "-St
Louis Republic
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-06-10
a su1rrKFlys soul.

Through the Geld where the erown Quaiis whlS<i'
Over the ferns where the raoofrS he
Ficats the trenulo,rs down Of a thistle.
Il Il the soul Of eutterays
sci how they scatter and tAen assemble.
NninS the air while the blossoms faaa>
Delicate atoms that whirl and trernhle
In the sl&nsiae sunlight that skirts the glada
These goes the samrners lnconstans lover
DRIFTING and wandering. faint and far;
only esvan 4 hy the upland plover.
Watched By ooly the twilight star
Come nex< August when thistles blossom.
Ses how eaeh b alive with wiugsi
BUTTERFLIES SEX their souls IN It's bosom
Changed hsnee1erth 70 immortal things
IT ". Htzgtnson In s. Nicholas
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-06-10
Prrparfns for = Change.

II Is rumored that the National
Reform Party have been at work
the past few days trying to de
eide on q new Ministry. Here are
four states. one of which is likely to
l. Interior, J. o. Carter; Finance,
C-N. Spencer; Foreign Affairs, ]. A.
Cnmmins; Attorney General, J. ".
kaIus-
2 Interior, J. o. Carter; Finance,
J. 4 Cummins; Foreign Affairs, A.
Marques; Attorney General, ARoss-
B. Interior. E Muller; Finance, S.
NJ Damon; Foreign Affairs, 4 Mar
ques; Attorney General, 4. Rosa
L Interior, E. G. MacfRrlsne
Finance, J. 4 Cummins; Foreign
Affairs, A. Marques; Attorney Gene
raj, Paul Ne1mann-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-06-10
A FieU Plant.

The fraxinella, or, as it used to bt
called, false dittany, has a peculiar
property seldom noted except by those
who make a particular study of plants,
The whole plant emits an odor OF
lemon peel and when bruised it has q
strong balsamic SMELL. This scent Is
strongest in the pedicles of the flow
ers. which are covered with glands OF
a rusty red color, exuding a viscid
juice or resin, which exales in vapor
and on dark night may be seen to
take fire. The fraxinella has a strong
and agreeable perfume and may b
easily cultivated in any ordinary gar
den soil-Home Journal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-06-10
KawaiahaO Seminary.

The open day exercises at hswaia-
hao Seminary took place Monday
week The attendance OF friends
and parents was something enor-
nous The exercises opened at 9
O'Clock with the singing of chorus
followed by scripture recitation,
prayer by DR.. Beekwith, another
chorus. piano solo, etc Then came
class work which was highly credit
able to the staff Of teachers Signs
Of progress were seen on every hand.
At IL o'clock there was sale of
fancy and useful articles, and an eI-
hibition of what the girls can do in
the way of cooking. There was nice
looking bread, cookies, cakes, baked
beans, candies, etc No better plain
cooking could be done anywhere.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-06-10
Supreme Court. Hawaiian Islands
In Banco April Term. 1890.
Pr1Iro Holl VS.. L. H, SroLz.
BEFORE Jupp, c, J.. N'cuLLy AND RIoK-
ERroN, J. J. DOLE, J., ABSENT.

OPINION OF THE COURT, PR JUDD, c. j.
This is q suit for damages for
Grim. con. tried at the last term of
the Circuit Court of the Fourth
Judicisl Circuit.
The jury three dissentingl re-
turned q verdict for the defendant
TO which the plaintiff excerpts as
being contrary to law and the weight
of evidence.
The alleged wrong to plaintiffs
wife by defendant we're presented 70
the jury by his witnesses and denied
by defendant, and this issue of fact
was decided by them.
A review of the evidence does not
warrant Us in holding that the YER
diet was contrary TO the evidence, or
that any of the ingredients exist in
this case which would authorize this
Court to set aside this verdict.
The exceptions are overruled.
A. Ross attorney for plaintiff. w.
q. Smith attorney for defendant.
Honolulu. April -, 1890. tI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-06-10
Personal Mention.

Prof H c. Bolton, Secretary of
the New York Academy of Sciences,
who has during his brief stay here
visited four islands of the group and
the Volcano, returns on the Austria
La, pleased with what he has seen.
Miss Susie T. Patch, the efficient
musical instructress of KaEaiaaho
Seminary, leaves on the Australia to
spend her vacation in California.
May 1t be very pleasant one.
Messrs- H J. Mccoy and S. n
Ssyford return to the States on the
Australia Aloha
Mr. Frank Halstead leaves to-day
on trip around the world He does
not propose to beat : Nellie BIy's"
time Nif
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-06-10
Packing Fish in Ice.

The simple and obvious device Of
packing fish in ice for transportation
IN hot weather was first used in Amer
lea in the fortieSL From this country
it spread to Europe and is now in gen
eral use in all civilized lands. The
practice has been common in Chins
from early times In book published
in Nuremberg in 1850, Erasmus Fran
discus refers to the Chinese custom
and recommends its adoption in Eu-
rope, but his advice was unheeded
and it was left for smart Yankee tc
rediscover the simple expedient nearly
two centuries later.-Deutsche Fis-
cherei Zeitung.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-06-10
HAWAIIAN SvaSsgllcAL ASSOCIATION

The annual meeting of this ssso-
cistion was opened at 10 4. N, on
Tuesday, June Sd. About seventy
pastors. delegates, and other mem
bers were present. This association
is & synod of the Island associations
of the Congregational Protestant
Hawaiian churches.
Rev. S Josepa Of Hama was chosen
Moderator, and Hihio, Scribe. The
day was chiefly occupied in hearing
reports OF the Island associations
and of the state of the churches on
the different islands. The most fsv-
orSble report was made from Ha-
wsii; Msui. the least so.
On Tuesday forenoon these reports
were continued, and statistical re-
ports Of individual churches were
presented Addresses were listened
to from the pastor and delegates OF
Central Union church. Also. from
Chinese preacher, and iron Mr.
Oldham, representing the Ponape
churches s
Hon. 4. F. Judd read 8 report IS
chairman of committee OF inquiry
upon Prevalent Sins and Vices Of the
land Forty eight answers to letters
hsd been received. Alcoholic drink.
ava. opium and gambling were more
or less prevalent, the two latter msin-
" among Chinese srd Japanese.
Permanent living in adultery and
eoneubinage were excessively CON-
mon, white men being largely in
volved- The great oyershsdsey evil
was idolstry sRd sOrcery. AL classes
of Hswsiians were deeply involved;
church lunss were very commonly
entsngled- Even Christian pastors
do not always escape the SHARES of
the kahunas. Only eight of them
named the subject in their answers
to the committee. Opposition to
superstition IS extremely unpopular.
The report dealt with this evil with
great energy snd plainness. 1t was
ordered to be published.
The association adjourned at noon
10 Thursday, when the order of the
day IS to hesr annual reports of the
Secretary and Treasurer of the Hs-
wsiisn Board. and to choose new
members and officers of that Board.
The Ladies annual tea party for
the pastors, delegates and friends of
the Hawaiian Evangelical sssoeis-
ton, was given Friday afternoon
IN the parlors of the Central Union
church. About one hundred and
eighty invitations had been issued
and they were nearly all accepted.
The parlors looked very pretty in
their decorations of vines and flowers
Mrs Bingham, the President,
whose genial face was first greeted
as the door was entered, made all
feel quite at home. In this she was
ably assisted by many other ladies.
The time passed away in the most
pleasant manner and the occasion
was thoroughly enjoyed by those
fortunate enough to be present The
tea was q most bountiful spread,
there being an abundance of good
things, and also very attentive
corp Of walters 4 pressure on our
space prevents Us giving any of the
remarks msde by several
sneakers after the tea
The Hawaiian gazette., 1890-06-10

he annual meeting OF the
Wouzu's Beard of Missions for
the Pacific Islands, was held
T1sdzy Et the residence Of
Mrs B 2 Dillingham;, the
President Mrs H Bingham, pre-
siding There was very large at
te16znce OF ladies. and the proceed
InEs were exceedingly interesting
he meeting opened with devotional
sxsrcises By NJ s NJ Ssyford Re
2or1s were read from the Foreign
Secretary, Cleaners, Helping Hands
and Hone Secretary Mrs s E
Bisbop rad : sketch OF the past
years work The appropriations for
tie present yssr are over $3.50. an
Incresss OF the past year
Aftsr the nesting the ladies' par
took CT : most s1mpt1Ous lunch pro
Fidsd By Mrs Dillingham; 1t was
lid Out under the trees the weather
bsing beautifully fine Mrs DilIing-
hans hospitality was most thor
O1ghly appreciated By al. and g
hszrty vote Of thanks vas rendered
thai lady. The occasion Ess a very
pleasant one
he second session OF the WOmsn's
Beard Of Missions was held Wednes-
day night IN Central Union church
E5Eh 3 large attendance Reports
Esz rad, and there was singing BY
Chinese girls and pupils of the Ka-
Ezizhso seminary.