davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-27

has been carried three times before by Republican
candidates once by Mr.. Clark himself. and 1t Is moi
by any means impossible to do 1t again. even with
Its Democratic plurality Of 1900.
Mayor Rankin, for Senator, Is sweeping things b.
fore him. and his political opponents almost
concede that he will win. He Is nightly stamping
the county, making friends wherever he goes. and
Is confident OF success Mayor Rankin expects 10
carry every township outside Of this city with the
exception OF summit, and possibly Union. and
Marsh will run behind his ticket 1t u predicted. n
every election district OF this city.
The Veteran ZOuaves Of this city will make tour
OF the South In February and will visit every South
ern State except Florida and Texas Among the
cities t. be visited Cincinnati. Louisville. Atlanta,
Kichmond. savannah, Raleigh Chattanooga. Charles
ton Vicksburg and NewOrleanS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-27

vember 1.
The Rev. DR.. A. J. Garfield preached his last ser
mon Us pastor Of the Univcrsalist Church Of Our
Father, ut Grandave. and Lelferts Place. yesterday.
Next Wednesday reception will be given him In the
church previous to his departure to his new
charge in Chicago. No one has yet been decided upon
to ill his place.
The reopenlns services at the Fleet Street African
Methodist Episcopal Zion Church were begun yeser-
day, and will continue through the week. The build
ing has been entirely renovated.
The house of the Thomas Jefferson Club Of the
Twenty -lfh Ward at McDonough-st and stuyvcsant-
ave-, is In the hands Of the Sheriff judgment Sc
cured by Louis soar, tho former steward Of the club
for wages duo him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-27
THE PETROLEUM Market.


NEWS FROM Thu FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
The outward movement Of petroleum during the last
week continued Oh the same extensive scale that has
made II recently the conspicuous feature Of the
trade. Excepting London, where there has been
slight advance the foreign markets showed occasional
signs Of weakness. but this fact bad no percepuble
influence on the producing markets and the export
demand continued strong. The Increase In shipments
90 gallons rom the principal AtlanIc ports and
S s
gai!ous. In otner directions Tho conditions Of ths
trade equally satisfactory and promising. While
he production las increased somewhat the shipments
have increased stu more rapidly and the stock Of
asaa e ossoSsr shSaia se.aA nsar
In spite Of III tSs fsvors6is conditions q the pc
dull With q dropping tendency; Nati@.l Transit
ssraostss .. TIE stock E5sha1re declines trs%
e ExshsnS Ssn X. So,smSer Options 50 TO
cent ns .SeS y .s wSs ths
doubtful any considerable sales could 30 made The
SPECULATION utterly 't.Ersnt a9S the,s ~ Ss.s sG %,
Vestors and he public II would not b impossible to
It but there would have to b: change ne
: Il 81 =: is:ss: $
.s,I ls:S
MAD. 81 price Which could hardly b sqR g Z
the wells was again reduced lie csnts to 80
cents barrel. Further reductions are threatened.
prices that were In vogue before the product was
made available e. irmtnat!ns, pur -2m.. may b
the acquisition BY the standard Company Of the
source. q supply wh sas1di 1,SSe1sG1S has
NAV be revived, and until that purpose shall have
been accomplished stsgnsnt snd Cropping market .n
have On influence on the market for National Transit
certificates would be only natural
Transit end buckeye certificates at the Stock Ex
chaneS and the Consolidated stock and Petroleum
Exchange fors the week ended October 10 wero -
follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-27
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN

The American Athletic Association will hold its
sixth annual entertainment and reception at Turn
Hall. In Meserolo-st. 10 night.
The annual reception Of the brunswick Club will
b held at Saengerbund Hall, In sniith-st tonight
harvesttide festival will BE- held on next Thurs
day evening" October 30. beginning at O'Clock, at
st. Peters Church. In Safest near Dondst
Company d. 14th Regiment, started to march 10
Crcedmoor yesterday afternoon They spent last
night there. and will return this afternoon.
ST. Teresa's Roman Catholic Church. At Butlcr.st
and classon-sve, 70 erday celebrated tho third an
Divesary Of its foundation Elaborate services ware
held both morning and evening.
new club open to the young men of tho conareea
toh Of St Psts~s Protestant Episcopal Church who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-27
HOBOKEN.

Tho Rev. Peter Erich who was deposed nom tho
pastorate Of st. Matthew'S German Evangelical CHURCH,
Eighth and Hudson sts recently. held service yester-
day In Cranes Hall. About seventy families were
represented at the service. half coming nom 81
Matthew'S Church All told Mr. Erich they would
aid him In establishing church. The clergy man
did not In his DISCOURSE refer to the trouble he had
experienced while pastor Of St. Matthews, bnC after
gregation who assured him that they would assist
him In his new effort. Mr.. Erich was depOsed nom
st. Matthews after long church fight. because he, as
a divorced man, married divorced woman. He has
not vet Left the parsonage, but will do so soon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-27
CELEBRATING THEIR FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY.

CELEBRATING THEIR FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY.
The nfieth anniversary OF the South Reformed
Church, at Third ave- and Fifty-secondst., South
brooklyn, was celebrated yesterday. The church was
organized as a mission Of the First Reformed Church.
which then stoor in Joralemon-st opposite the City
Hail. In October, 1o4o with the Rev. samuel NJ
Woodbridge, dean OF the Theological Seminary OF the
reformed Church, as pastor small building was
put up at Forty thrdst. and Third ave. In 1850 the
Rev. J. NJ Rawllns succeeded 70 the past0ratc, and
after twelve years the Rev. DR.. John A. Manning fol
lowed. Tho present church WAS built in 1868. lie
retired IN 1874, and succeeded BY the Rev. Henry
V. 5. Meyers, who remained until 1852. when the
present pastor the Rev. Alfred De Witt Mason, took
charge Of the parish.
The morning service and communion was conducted
by tho Rev. Dr. Myers and the Rev. Mr. Mason, and
the Rev. DR.. Woodbridge preached the sermon. A
historical meeting held In the afternoon, and DR..
Woodbridge told OF the Early Days OF the Church. }"
Dr. Myers followed with discourse Transition
Times and Mr. Mason spoke Of the history Of the
parish since the beginning Of his pastorate
Historical sketches OF the church societies occupied
most Of the evening Joseph G. Pool Miss II. H.:
Bergen, Miss Annie shevel. Mrs Hugh NJ. Taylor and
MISS Annie c. Hannah spoke. The Rev. DR.. H. V.
Cobb, secretary Of the Board OF Foreign Missions dc
nvered missionary address, and tho Rev. Charles Fl.
Pool. secretary Of the Board OF Domestic Missions,
spoke CD Our Work at Home
This evening q reunion meeting will be held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-27
NETWORK CITY.

Tho Lambeths Scotch Choir will arrvo from Glasgow
o, marrow and make Its first appearance In America
49,. IN. auspices Of tho New-York Scottish Society
AZ ChickcrIng Hall on saturday.
Tho British steamer Pocahontos grounded on tho
.,oa south Of Governors Island yesterday forenoon.
INIT got OF without damage
Prison Sunday observed In many churches In
hs city yesterday. where sermons were preached on
en-. duties of Christians toward the criminal Glasses
rb. Rev. Dr. Maynard viii deliver % nlussaasd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-27
FIIZARETH

This. the closing week In Uniop County. promises
TO be lively. Both parties will hold big rallies in
this city, which will be addresssd BY well.known
speakers. ExCongressman Amos Clark, 1r., the Re-
publican Congress nominee Is making q fine canvass,
and In Monmouth and Middiesex counties he will
make surprising reduction of the Democratic majori-
ties. Union County will be the scene Of Ne Clsrk's
Abors this weos, and No feels much ENCOURAGED BY
The outlook fos Q RseuhuoAn vieAo<y Tho DISTRICT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-27
PREACHING 10 HIS NEW CONGREGATION

PREACHING ~ HID NEW CONUhEUAIiON
The Rev. Dr. Daniel Gregg, pastor Of the Park
Street Congregational Church Of Boston, who has
been called the pastorate Of the Lafayette Avenue
Presbyterian Church. to succeed the Rev. Dr. Theodore
L. Cuyler preached at the lafayette Avenue Church
to crowded houses yesterday both morning and even
Ing. Tho subject Of his morning sermon was "oh
Ago.
After the sermon Dr. Gregg spent some time In the
church IN conversation with tile trustees and prominent
members Of tho congregation. He is tho guest Of
D. W. McWilliams OF No. 80 South Portland lilo
has not yet taken action the call extended to him.
but there Is little doubt Of his acceptance, Dr.
Gregg native Of Pttsburg PENN and is forty -four
years Old. He WIS graduated from Washington and
Jefferson College at the age Of nineteen and took
his theological course at the A1eshany Seminary aud
near Edinburgh and returned to this country. In
1870 bs became pastor Of the Third Reformed Presby
be went to Boston In 1887. lie Is married and Ias
two sons and two daughters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-27
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS

ASTOR-Archb.shoD John Ireland. OF ~. Paul. MINI. ;
General A. j. Warner. OF Ohio AMI CORPORAL James
ner. OF Washington BREVOORT-1hr Earl Of Strad
Drck OF England. BRUNSWICK-Blron Beck Frus OF
The Swedish Legation at Wash ngton. FIFTH AVE.
NUE-Congressnan Charles y. Boutcllc OF Maine. and
Ex-Governor FIR derrick i. Low. OF California. GILSEY-
Blufurd Wilson. OF Illinois. PLAZA-Judee F. \. Ma
coub,r and Martin w. ooke OF Roch, ster VICTORIA
Marraret Mathcr. wINDSOIl-Capa.n Andrew Hlggard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-27
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
THE MISSION WORK WILL GO ON.

THE MISSION WORK WILL GO ON.
In spite of the withdrawal Of Mrs. NJ. d. GARNER
and Inasmuch Circle of the Kings Daughters from the
seaman's Rest Mission, the work was begun yesterday
afternoon at No. 1o2 Futon-st with over 200 people
In attendance. The Rev. T. p. Howard the
founder, presided, and addresses were made by
tho Rev. DR.. A. b. KendiG. the Rev Dr.
Charles II. Hall, tho Rev. George Adams, the Rev.
Howard Bliss and F. G. Smith Mr.. Howard told
Tribune reporter that Mrs. GardnerS charges that ho
lad boarded at her hotel FREQ Of charge were not So
He boarded there, but paid his bills and paid good
,rice for what he had The mission would be carried
on by the Hope Circle OF the Kings Daughters, which
was formed irom those who would not follow Mrs
Gardner In her withdrawal, and by the Hope Circle
of the Kings Sons. A readingloom was 10 lie es'
tablshed In connection with the chapel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-27
Stock Exchange. COMO
Nat Tr Hnrk AvA Nat TT

cents h barrels and in cases OBS c@nS There was
no change in crude oil p barrels q 7a6 and in naphtha
lower u 16 be francs a& Antwerp end $50 marta st
Bremen, but sighty high3 st o-1o pcnco d Lon
don.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-27

w. r stake earned by 80 Honest
and Faithful the exact and Literal Tuness OF every word
% for a the m and satisfy that show and ss ALL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-27

vo remember Reliable and
the word they advertise and
al wars dealings gained for them the Reputation Of
ry vou appreciate the made
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-07-12
Brina Rnok Tne Ennn,erator,.

Statehood is doing wonders for
Blackfoot IN booming its population,
THE News had hardly gone out from
it's Office with the intelligence that the
President had signed the bill for the
admission Of Idaho when the news
began to pour in of bouncing boys
and charming girls following state
hood. Mr.. p. B. Fox came in Mon
day morning to say that it was big
boy at mis- house; little while later Mr.
Benjamin said, "you can put me down
for fine boy, rattling fine boy,
and then Agent Cozier smiled and
said, "mines a girl, a charming girl, +"
and before he could get to the train
VIM, kirkpatrick drove up with his
fine team refined high and said, ''that's
terrible fine boy at my house
Blackfoot must have recount, the
enumerator must be recalled, his
work has fairly begun. We have
named four that he missed or rather
who missed him and not single
week of statehood has gone by, Let
the good news come on.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-07-12

over statehood. or course every Dodh
was glad but everybody was top-side
up with care Nobody was troubled
with optical illusions II .xt day anf
nobody saw two suns rising over th'
eastern hills. To be plain nobody
got drunk oyer statehood and THL
News is proud TO note the fact.
The Democrats of Idaho are not
rushing pell-mell 10 the front for
Office At this time there are no pro
nounced candidates for state offices,
but at the proper time the best men
in the party will be given places on
the ticket. The people will name the
men and when the people put then
heads together for good they rarely
miss the mark.
GOLD MEDAL LosT-Miss Luna
Beckwith lost first OF the week gold
medal given by Sacred Heart Acade-
my, Ogden. The finder will be re,
warded by returning it to her at the
postofiice. The medal is in the shape
Of palette and the inscriptions ther
on tell for what it was given aud b,
whom it was given Return it and
get her thanks as well as reward.
There never was a time in the his
tory Of Bingham county and there
never will be "a time when it will b.
more important 10 elect good, honest
trustworthy county officers than at the
coming election. The people feel thi,
TO be so and they will demand Of al
three parties in the county to put
forth their best men The party tha
+ fails 70 yield to such demand vii
commit party suicide as sure and Ger
tain as it enters the race with an in
competent ticket
General Clinton b. Fisk, foremos
man in the prohibition party, dice
last Wednesday.
/ $4,000 pounds of.oats for sale
Address ]. w. Keeney, Pocatello
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-07-12
TERMS:

Advertising rates furnished on application
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-07-12
The Fourth at BGsaIt.

Ed NEws-July Fourth was cele-
brated at Basalt by reading the Decla-
ration Of Independence, also by songs,
dialogues, stump speeches, etc. After
partaking Of picnic, foot races by the
girls for aprons, fans, etc, and by the
boys for fire crackers, candy and nuts
we're in order, as was climbing the
pole for watch. Lemonade, candy
and nuts were plentiful and made the
children smile as did also their dance
and fireworks in the evening.
BAsALTER.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-07-12
Remarkable.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfeld, Ill.
makes the statement that she caught
cold, which settled on her lungs she
was treated for months by her family
but grew worse, He told
her she was hopeless victim of con-
SUMPTION and that no medicine could
cure her Her druggist suggested DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton she bought a bottle and to her
delight found herself benefited from
first dose. She continued its use and
after taking ten bottles, found herself
sound and well, now does her own
housework and is as well us she ever
was.-Free trial bottles of this Greal
Discovery at Behle & Sons Drug
Store, largo bottles 5Oc anu st,eO,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-07-12

A few Dress Patterns, just received
Imported French Goods, something
very fine and very latest styles at
Bunting's
Fancy Groceries such as French
Peas, Mushrooms, Imported Sardines,
CLAIMS, Shrimps, Head Cheese, Potted
Ham, Piccatilli, Horse Radish, Sny.
ders Catsup, Sweet Pickles, Fine
Jams Sc, &c, c. Bunting & Co.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-07-12

just received this week at Bunt-
ings, new 6inghams, new line of
White Goods, Vandyke Laces for fine
Collars. new Challs, fine Tuckings,
plain and with insertion, ball Pearl
Buttons &c, &c. Come in and see
them.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-07-12
THE HOUSTON COPPER MINES SOLD
A Syndicate Of New Workers the purchaS-
ers. large force OF men TO be put
towork at once. BlackfOOt TO be
Their Shipping Point, Etc.

Their Shipping Point, Etc.
Mr. Frank Brown, a mining man,
of Salt Lake City, who has just re-
turned from New York City, passed
through Blackfoot to Houston Tues.
day aud will put the wheels in motion
in that town which will soon make it
one of the !iveliest mining camps in
Idaho. While n New York Mr.. Brown
placed this property with syndicate
of New Workers who purpose putting
large force of men to work at once
and who will push their work for all
the mines afford. While in Blackfoot
Mr. Brown purchased the smelter
there from Judge Morgan and the
Judge accompanied him Tuesday to
turn over the property. Blackfoot
reioices at this sale because il is to
become beneficiary directly from it;
It is to be the shipping point for
these mines, and the large shipments
will necessitate large number of
freighters and these will enliven our
business rs in the good days gone by.
Favorable reports come TO us from
Era too, and If these mines should
also develop into good paying ore
Blackfoot may become the liveliest
shipping point in Idaho.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-07-12
DAN NETHERBY.

Dan Netherby was sired by Joe Netherby,
he hy Old Joe Netherby imported by Joseph
Thompson, of Canada. Old Joe Netherby by
Moss. trooper. a pure bred Clydesdale horse,
short legs and free of all blemishes. He was
bred by the late Mr.. Russell Guards. from AM
herlRnd, ont OF a pure bred Clydesdale marc
by Steriingshire Champion. Champion by Mr..
Rrownlee's Iofty-never was beaten and said
TO be best draft stallion in Scotland in his day.
Dan Netherhy's LIST dam by thoroughbred
Eclipse 2d dam by a Messenger. Dan Neither
white feet.
TERMS
To insure with foal. so. by the season slS.
Parties disposing of mares forfeit insurance
and the amount will be collected Immediately
Mares must be bred regularly. Care will be
taken 10 prevent accidents, but will not be re-
sponsible should any occur.
j. A. BEERLY, BIackfoot.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-07-12

Committee Meeting
meeting of the Democratic Cen.
~,u n eOmmitteo Of Bingham county
-, ~ oe held at Pocatello, on Saturday
' ~, o. Every member Is earnestly
,eS',''ed s,i' to be present. The meeting
~ Oe an important one.
j NJ. BENNETT, Chairman.
'0c''ello, July "a, 1890
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-07-12
CARL j. CANNON,
Merchant Tailor,
pocATELLo, IDAHO.

so,npIete assortment Of 6nc Cloths,
''.'ogs etc, constantly on hand
. nrst class line of Fall and
Winter goods on hand.
P,' "ood workmanship and per.
.b,a guaranteed, All orders from
Will be promptly attended to
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-09-11
Invited to q Banauet.

RUsK, Tex, Sept. 9.-Hon. E. G. Diokin-
son, Judge M. J. Whitman and Editor
Imboden, acting as committee of Demo
cratic citizens, left this evening for Tyler
where they expect to meet Attorney Gen.
Hogg and invite him to attend a banquet
to be given by the Democrats of this county
at this place in the near future in honor of
old Cherokee's distinguished son, Gen.
lHEogg, the. first native born governor of
make this banquet to Gen. Hogg a yreat
thing in every particular. Invitations will
given every State Democratic nominee. the
chairman and members of the State execn-
tive committee, the eleven congressman
and other distinguished Democrats of the
State. 1t will be given at the Acme hotel.
Rusk.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1890-09-11
FIFTY-FIRsT CONGRESS.
SENATE.

SENATE.
WASHINGTON, Sept 9.-The tariff bill was
taken up, the pending question being or
Senator Gibson's amendment to reduce the
sugar test from 80 degrees by the polari-
scope to 76 degrees, The amendment was
rejected.
Senator Carlisle moved to strike out of
the sugar section all paragraphs relating to
bounty. Rejected-yeas %, nays ga
party vote.
Senator Gibson moved to strike out the
sugar section, and to substitute for it the
sugar clauses of the Mills bill. Rejected
yeas %, nays 35.
Senator Eustis moved to insert a provis-
ion In the sugar schedule that the bounty
shall apply to all sugar produced in 1890.
Senator Pasco moved to amend, the para
graph relating to oranges, by fixing special
rates for oranges imported in December,
January and March. Rejected.
Senator Aldrich moved to insert proviso
that imported merchandise deposited in
any public or private bonded warehouse
prior to the 1st of August, 1890, may be
Withdrawn for consumption at any time
prior to the 1st of November 1890, on pay.
ment of duties in force prior to the passage
of this bill
Senator Plumb moved as substitute for
Aldrlch's amendment proviso that goods
bonded at the time OF the taking effect of
this act may be withdrawn at any time
from that date on payment of the duty ex-
lsting at the time of importation. Rejected;
% to "a.
Senator Aldrich's amendment was
agreed to. Senator Aldrich then moved on
behalf OF the committee that the reciprocity
amendment proposed by him Sept. l be
accepted. The verbal modification of it
suggested by Senator Hoar was adopted
81 to %.
Several amendments were offered and re-
jected, and then the question was, shall
the bill be engrossed and ordered to the
third readingP On that question the yeas
and nays were taken and resulted-Yeas
read a third time, and the question was
stated to be, "Shall the bill pass?''
Senator Aldrich thereupon moved an ad-
lournment, but withdrew that motion so
as to allow an executive session to be held.
On motion of Senator Sherman it was
ordered that hereafter daily sessions of the
senate shall begin at IL a. M.
After an executive session the senate ad-
adjourned.
No quorum appearing Mr. Houghen Of |
ereu resolution directing the sergeant |
alarms to summon absentees.
Mr.. Buchanan of New Jersey offered an |
directing the sergeant alarms
% enforce the provisions of Section 40, Re-
yised Statutes.
Mr.. OFerrall-What is Section 40?
Mr.. Buchanan-No work, no pay.
Speaker Pro Tenn. Mr.. Pagaow ruled the
out of order.
Mr., Breckenridge OF Kentucky moved to
ay Mr.. Houghen's resolution on the table.
Iost--yeas 46, nays co. Mr.. Houghen
moved that the house adjourn. The mo-
ion was agreed to.
In the house this morning Mr.. Houghen
# Wisconsin called up the Virginia election
ase of Langston against Venable.
Mr.. O'Ferrall of Virginia raised the ques-
ion of reconsideration The vote resulted,
eas SO, nays 140; no quorum. A call of the
ouse was ordered. A bare quorum was
isclosed and the call turned upon the
uestion of consideration, pending which
lr. OFerrall moved adjournment