davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
COMPLETING TRINITY CHURCH, BOSTON.

From The Boston Post
I am glad that an arrangement has been made to
carry out the longdcfered project OF completing the
facade OF Trinity Church, which has been delayed for
some thirteen years. During part Of that time the
front was disngurcd by the two structures the cor.
ners, which irrevcrcntly called pepperboxes. the
removal OF which added 10 the baroness Of this part
of the exterior Of the church The proposal to follow
in general the original plans OF The lamcntcd ksns
one though I have heard architects say that these
plans hardly worthy OF the design q the man,
Will be considerable aud that this fact has had some
thing 10 do with the delay In completing the chufsn;
OF Trinity there Is no reason dOrbt that the needed
funds will be easily raised. Trinity Church Is sacn
an armament of Copey square that to have 10 remain III
AN unfinished condition would be the more noticeanie
from the fact that the latest important arcnltecsass
addition to this locality appears IN oompe'c" s'"''
NO far as its exterior Is concerned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
REPUBLISHED By REQUEST.

From The Chicago Mall -
A few weeks ago the editor OF a country weekly
not a thousand miles from Chicago was suddenly
called ont of town upon business which would require
his ateptlon for several days 1t the day before
the usual publication day. and matters were IN pretty
GOOD shape TO leave. Calling the devil into MS
ssHctum the editor said Jim, I'm Obliged to leave
Won alone tomorrow don't you think you can ges
ont the paperi Everything Is in type. II the ad.
yertising takes as much space ] have planned all
Won Will have to is to lock up the forms and so to
press" a., ,.., ,.,,s s,or. 4,
quered jim obviously. 49,. -.
1T isn't going to fall short, but II IL should there's
that long editorial OF mine the tariff which we
printed last week. That hasn't been distributed yet
print il again and add line to 1t saying that II Is
repnbshed by request 49, n,
-Four days later the editor returned He found jim
iubIlant Went Off like cockwork.' the latter said,
And there wasn't hitch anywhere. Had 10 use
your editorial again. though. TO ll up Just Labelled
il az YOU told me and dropped II right back into tho
editorial columns where Il was last week. see 2"
Here the enthusiastic young man showed his chief an
EDITORIAL page bearing the tariff chestnut" leader
To n were added the rather startling words Re-
nnhiished by request Of the edltor.'
And the deviln is St wondering why the editor
Immediately pulled out enough hair TO stun large
cushion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
A pErrER FEELING IN LONDON.

London Nov. 13.-Tho stock market here chosen oe'-
ter to-day. New-York took all the STOCK thrown OH
the market, causing firm tendency. The stress III
the stock market during the last few days was que "
tho weakness of large firm Of private bankers. ms
firm has now amalgamated with q large London bahK'
There was sale OF E15OOOo worth Of consols ycstr-
day in connection with this transaction. Cohhdcncc
now prevails. and everything is on firm basis.
Al 10 80 D. IN. prices, as compared with yesterday
closing nr,ces showed en- advance Of 116 for cohsos
for money no change for consos for the account an
advance Of So for the Atlantic and Great western nrst
mortgage trustees certificates no change for 40 sec
ood mortgare an advance of 55 for Canadian Pacihc
an advance of IL for Erie decline of IL for DO
second copsols, which are quoted exnterest an ad-
vance of for Illinois Central advance OF LOT s'.
pauI common: an advance Of IL for New-iofh Oei-
trial. a decline OF SO for Pennsylvania, whch Is
quoted exdyidend and an advance of "a for Rcadihg
As compared with the prices ruling at l. 5o p He
the n,ices at the close showed no change for DON
consoIs for money and for the account: decline Oh
Q for Atlantic and Great Western first mortgage cer
tacates no change for do. second mortgage decnnc
~ IA f6r canadian Pacific an advance OF Ia LOT ric
-, ,dvance of % for Erie second cOlscls an auN
90 ! o for Illinois Central advance OF 1o LOT %
Pan common an advance OF 2 for New YORK Ceerad
an advance of Is for Pennsylvania, ana 10 chaso io'
Reading.
ALOAN TO THE BANK OF ENGLAND.
Paris Nov 13-The "Tcmps' says that the Banf
NJ France advances to the Bank OF England @o'ooo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
ENLARGED CHURCH WORK IN CITIES.
THE CLOSING DEBATE IN THE BAPTIST CHURCH

CONGRESS-.

CONGRESS.
New.IIavcn. Nov IS CspecaD.-rhc Baptist Church
Congress closed to-day the last themes for discussion
being Enlarged Church Work In Cites.' The first
writer was the Rev. DIR. Albert g. Lamson. OF BOSTON,
who said .ThenDvincc forces upon which we rely can
not lie enlarged for they infinite and etrnaL We are
Grateful that The term church work Is larger than II
was a half century ago. The business OF the entire
Nation Is crowded into the cities special cases ap
pear in the cities and the greatest contrasts are seen
there j. IL nothing to you Christians that there are
600 homeless women in Ncw-York, that there are
30 900 mine workers under fifteen years OF age In
Pennsylvania We quarsntlne disease, but not
owl ApDlied chemistry Is good. and it works won
dcrs Int applied Christianity Is better and Is as much
higher as the heavens higher than the earth We
must have the whole Church aroused We should have
deaconesses. We must ave trained men and women
and we must pay them we'll We must look out for the
strong and lay siege for those who have power and
might The work must be evangelistic. W.
must 60 with free message. The church is not t.
get something, but to give something-to give grace
We must open small halls In various parts o
the cities We must religiously abstain from taknl
any collections Purity OF citizenship depends uDoI
purity Of the churches. Purity OF the balot-box de
ponds upon the voters
The Rev. r. II. Concvill, OF Grace Baptist Church
Philadelphia said. The greatest practical nees
of the Church to-day is instruction in. meth
DDS OF Christian work. The minister OF th
Gospel, with his trained Church, woul,
be the means OF saving several hundred every
year. The fact is indispntable that we need, not
more ministers. but wiser ones There Is no lack Of
theory there Is lack OF practical application. Many
O. orr strongest men buried In some little cross
road schooIhouse, men whose only lack Is more train
ing along the line have named. Each church should
have its secular school for the higher training Of its
children. Our Sunday school superintendent In Phiia
delpha is paid ~. 500 The church needs. first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
DOGS AND TIE BICYCLnR.
From The Norwich Bulletin.

A few saloon blossoms In Occum set PACK OF
bulldogs upon o Norwich wheelman who was tallng
sujn through that village Saturday, aud man OF les
Eerve might have been badly bitten but he Instantly
dsmounted and received the dogs with the contents Of
80 callbfe shot cartridge from revolver he had with
him. The dogs did not enjoy their reception. ana m
mcdately fed The bicycst then invited the 4" gin
signs. themselves TO take hand In the game. The
eiraged wheelman and his smoking revolver mad no
attractions for them however, ana they let MN pursue
his way In peace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
A GLOvEDgALER's DEVICE
From Tho Chicago Tribune.

A safest shopman says There. You see, Is
,ahle on which are some periodicals. That Is Ior
gentlemen who come In here with ladies who Wan, 70
6ny gloves Before put that table In the gentene.
came 10 the counter with the lady and the lady orde
her gloves The next day they came back WIN te sht
tormaon that they tor small. soon ftund tnas
women do not like to tell their escorts the s!re ~
the glove they SO put In this table ana NV =
the latest periodicals on hand When the lady comss
i'm with her escort manage to get the escort over
this table where he becomes Interested she m'ah.H
her purehase and the gloves do not come taea rt ~
trick az the trade and small one. grant you ~
world doesn't know how much trickery there v |"
trahA.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
KEEPING THE HEALTH ACCOUNT BALANCED.


A physician who spends most Of his time in his
office In Ceiral Music Hail Building in speaking to
select class which be Is instrncnng said :, $780,.
III you gormandzc one day fast the next, u you
sit up whole night stay in bed the next day II you
can IL you dssipate In any manner lei as many hours
nj resi- and onel follow you gave TO the dlsspae
ton. do not claim anything original for this. ]
believe Napoleon was the hrst man W proclaim IT,,
efficiency and 10 prsct,se ~: ~ was what VIC esieo
restoring natures equilibrium"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14

BELGIANs WHO SAW JAMEsoN's SKETCHES.
brussels. Now 13.-The " Independence Beige STATES
that two Belgian officers assert that they saw Wheh III
the Congo State notebook, the property oi '"eso'
which contained six drawings oep'cus '"o 'a,'ou"
TO- 80 ,he drossnp and cooking of human flesh by
49, oo,I,a The series of drawings bore the title.
Drama in Six Sketches one OF the Officers sAys nc
also saw a negro's head and skin preSor'o" ' e"
vessels In the possession OF jameson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14

iny remark: II want to say emphaticaliy that
this statement is tine result of hasty examina-
ton and must vet he proved have no know.
edac of the availability of some OF the assets OF
tho bank He then made the following hnanclai
ct,tcmcnt for the bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
Finest Trains Ever TInilt

The finest trains constructed arc In daiy srNso
.wsen Ncw.Y0rk Philadelphia anG baltimore aud wan;
i"ston Via Jersey Central Reading and T. a o. Al
re are vestbued heated by steam and lighted by gas
md each ear provided with -mohins compar,inent
tina. VIII be appreciated by lovers Oh tho weee
atstlon foot Of Lbery-ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14

I.f.veu~ Place ash..-IArgest aud finest IN this
Vapor-room doubled IN size. AL os"sN t~'
renewed and fcdecorated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
SrAyLEY ANswERs HERBERT WARD.
ACCUSING HIM OF DECEPTION IN REGARD TO

ACCUSING HIM OF DECEPTION IN REGARD To
DATES OF LETTERS.
Ncw-Iavcn, Conn.,, Nov. 13.-Iicnry ". Stanley Y"
night made the following statement regarding the ieei
OF Herbert Ward published this morning; PIT. warn
remarks in his letter published to-day mat ~ ""'
strange how perfectly innocent acts could DC Npio
scented 80 ms to appear wicked No better iilustiutio
of that could be given than that furnisheo Ny
him I'm to-day's letter. lie attempts 70 piV'o
that his old chief knew Of the safe arf1'ai
OF his baggage in England before he pupiisneu
his BOOB Ward has cunningly left the dates Of tho
letters out The letters were written to Ward between
October 10 and 10, Just month ago, soon ai'e.
nv return from European tour. In Darkest Air'ss
was published June 90 Gray, Dawes q Co., NO. Id
Austin Frars. London, sent the baggage TO my
house october TO- whereupon, after examination Oh INC
baggage wrote the Listers acknowledging their receipt
This was a beautiful piece OF deception for so young
man. to make letters written month ago 70 appear as
though they had been written m Nay nua nave
the pubc alton of my book, which tncy wouiu INV
10 have been to have found place In book coming
out June 25'
Major 7. u. Pond accompanied Mr.. Stanley 10 New
Haven. The explorer will return to New-iorh 'oday
a. n ao a m. and will again leave the me'ropohS
on the n m. train on the Pennsylvania haiifoao iof
Philadelphia. T., c,,oas,a
After lectur.ns in Philadelphia ana IN sprihs"e'"'
Mass. he will return to New-Yorh on Mohaas n,v,,.
inc Mrs stanley remained in the city iast h'sn"
Sh with her husband and their party VIII taho '"o
noon train on Monday for Springfield whehcc AZ
specla car they will 60 to Boston, Wnere ,. r s,atc
will lecture; thence on ,o' NewYork until wedncs-
and Canada, not returning W ''o" ~
DAY december 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14

Victoria Heso.
SHAVE broadway aud 27t.-st. Entirely now In Its
AppointnsatA American sn4 knDoDeen Dh&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
povns REDEEMED YESTERDAY.

Washington, Nov. 13.-The amount OF IL per oc"'
bords redecmed to-day under the circular OF October
O. was 1880; making the total to date %4,'oo'ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14

Prices rs, Away y tyy,ni tc c"':s
Furniture Emporium. l0@ West l4th'st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14

LOAN TO THE BANK OF ENGLAND.
Paris Nov 13-The "Tcmps' says that the BANK
y. France advances to the Bank of England E3,ooo'-
600 for three months at three per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14

CONDITION OF THE books.
NJ, Preston sail that the books of the Dark
seemed 10 be i'm good condition, with no lnoica-
,ion of irrcgularity. II have not examined the
asrts other than the banks word Tor them'
said he. The bills discounted include paper
past due, after making rcas9hsoiH al'o"u rSc
tor snch paper us we considered doubtful ~, nc
Smn"rarv loans consist of demand loans There
ms Apparently no large Indebtedness on the part
OF any of the directors. Some OF ihem owe 'ho
bant Int moi to any alarming extent
When asked concerning the alleged indebted,
noes of Page Carey & Co, Mr.. Preston said
60 not think it would he Just 10 say sny1 bans
an account there but their notes are all supposed
N be good, and contain good names Ihey are
largely notes of firms md individuals suppose
b fSey '% %eT w0da SaSS the bank
in the regular lire of business . -,
Mr. Preston declined TO give the amount o.
Paige Carey d Co.'S Indebtedness to the nai,S,
ar,;Sns, II Would be unjust. lie would nelther
affirm nor deny the report that the amount r"c"eu
100000. o,,;,,s fgnrc
very largely in the case" he said. There are
some liens believe. but do not know 'heii
exact nature.
ASSETS APPARENTLY GOOD.
The examiner said that, under ordinary circnm-
stances. the bank would have had no trouoe'
.Their statement shows that they could staiiu "
sbrinkaae of $500, 900, and still pay deposi'orS'
They suspended simply because they had not inc
cash to continue and could not realize On t,.Il
promissory notes Except for the presebS S' I'll
rrency in money. the bank would have 1een T a.,
right. as the assets are apparently go9u; ne IL
bank is now in the possession OF ,he Iou, will
ANYBODY comes up with the money Ine jain Nv WV"
W allowed to resume 1t will not be open' how
ever, tomorrow. 90
81 cannot answer that Very possibly ana very
habi, IL will If / find that sufficient money
Ri' not Forthcoming, however, will take tine the
proper step to declare the bank insolyent. nne
p,so %oen exhausted | will require full aSsur-
nnce Of an amount of cash or security sufficient 10
protect every deposition ;.,. 60 dow
Mr. Preston will probably leave the Guy io.uaS
the hank remaining in charge OF his assistant
Mr.. Cahill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14

THE LOCAL NATIONAL BANKS ALL RIGHT.
Washington Nov 13.-Mr Lacey. Controller oi the
Currency said today that the latest reports received
by him showed that all the National banks In New
yor, City were in good condition. and were in nc
danger from the stringency in the money hiaFhct'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-14
HOW OTHER EXCHANGES WE'RE AFFECTED.

SENDING MONEY HERE FROM SAN FRANCISCO
Washington, Nov. 13.-The Treasury Department
informed that more than 81 100000 was transferIe'
from San Francisco to New-YOrk to-day, under I'll
privileges conferred by Secretary WINDOWS order
YESTERDAY.
Thomas County cat., 1890-01-16

''Spare his life, Queen!" he cried, in his
barbarous Latin. ''By Jupiter. he is q
brave man! Myself felled like an OK in the
shambles, and three of my boys finished by
a man without armor, and taken unawares
grudge them not to such a mani A boon,
QueenI Spare his life, and give him to
mer'
"Ay, spare him! spare himr' cried Char
mion, white and trembling.
Cleopatra drew near and looked upon the
dead and him who lay dying as l had
dashed him to the ground, and on me, her
lover Of two days gone. whose head rested
now on Charmion's white robes.
l met the Queens glance. "Spare notr'
l gasped; ira rictisr' Then flush gath
cred on her brow, methinks it was flush
of shame!
"Dost love this man at heart, Char
mion," she said, with little laugh, ''that
thou thrustest thy tender body 'twixt him
and the knives Of these sexless hounds!"
and she cast a look of scorn upon the
eunuchs.
''Nay," answered the girl, iercely. But
I can not stand by to see brave man MUIR
dered by such as these"
"Ayr said Cleopatra, ''he is a brave
man, and gallantly he fought; never have
l seen so fierce fight even in the games
at Rome! Well, l spare his life; though
tits weak of me, womanish weak. Take
him to his chamber and guard him till he is
healed or-dead.''
And then my brain reeled, a great sick
ness seized upon me, and l sank into the
nothingness of swoon.
Dreams, dreams. dreams! without end
and ever changing, as for years and years
/ seemed to toss upon a sea of agony. And
through them vision of a dark-eyed wom-
ans tender face and the touch of a
white hand soothing me to rest. Visions,
too, of a Royal countenance bending at
times over my rocking bed-a countenance
that 1 could not grasp, but whose beauty
flowed through my fevered veins and was
part of me-visions of childhood and of the
Temple towers of Abouthis, and of the
white-haired Amenemhat, my father-ay!
and an ever-present vision of that dread
hall in Amenti, and of the small altar and
the Spirits clad in flannel There l seemed
to wander everlastlngly, calling on the Holy
Mother, whose memory could not grasp;
calling ever and in vain, For no cloud de-
scended upon the altar, only from time to
time the voice pealed aloud: ''Strike out
the name of Harmachis, child of Earth,
from the living Book of Her, who W as and
Is and Shall Be! Lost! lost! lost!''
And then another voice would answer:
"Not yet! not yeti Repentance is at
hand; strike not out the name of Har-
machls, child Of Earth, from the living
Book of Her, who Was and Is and Shall
Be! BY suffering may sin be wiped away!"
woke to find myself in my own chambee
in the tower of the palace. So weak was
that scarce could lift my hand, and Gfr
seemed but to futter in my breast as fut
ters dying dove. could not turn my
head; l could not stir; yet in my heart there
was q sense Of rest, and of dark trouble
done. The light hurt my eyes; l shut
them; and as shut them, heard the sweep
Thomas County cat., 1890-01-16

US Of the matter of thy message from great
Antony to our poor Royalty Of Egypt.
Much have we bethought as, and counsel
have we taken from the oracles of the gods,
from the wisest among our friends. and
from the teaching Of our heart, that ever.
like nesting bird, broods over our people's
veal Sharp are the words that thou hast
brought across the sea; methinks better had
they been fitted to the ears of some petty.
half-tamed Prince than to those of Eeypt's
Queen. Therefore have we numbered the
legions that we can gather. and the triermes
and the galleys wherewith we may breast
the sea, and the moneys which shall buy US
all things wanting to our war. And this
we find, that, though Antony be strong, yet
hath Egypt Taught to fear from the strength
of Antony"
She paused, and murmur of applause
Of her high words ran down the hall.
Only Dellius stretched out his hands as
though to push them back. Then came the
end
ssNoble Delllus! Half are we minded
there to bid our tongue stop. and, strong
within our fortresses of stone and our other
fortresses built Of the hearts of men, abide
Thomas County cat., 1890-01-16

my ear, placed against his breast, take no.
tice Of the rising Of his heart. For ten long
days / now have watched him day and
night, till NINE eyes stare wide open with
want Of sleep, and for faintness, scarce can
I keep myself from falling. And of all INV
labor this is the endi The blow Of that &C
cursed Brennus has done its work. and
Harmachis dies!"
"Love counts not its labor, Charmion, nor
can it weigh its tenderness in the scale Of
purchase. That which it hath it gives, and
Graves for more to give and give, till tho
souls infnity be drained. Dear to thy
heart are these nights Of watching; sweet
to thy weary eyes is that sad sight of
strength brought so low that it hangs upon
thy weakness like a babe unto its mothers
breast! For, Charmion, thou dost love this
man who loves not thee, and now that he
is helpless thou canst pour thy passion DER
the unanswering darkness of his soul and
cheat thyself with dream of what yet might
be!''
Il love him not, as thou hast proof, o
Queen! How can l love one who would
have slain thee, who art as my hearts sis
ters 'Tis for pity that nurse him"
She laughed a little as she answered:
''Pity is loves own twin. Wondrous way
ward are the paths Of woman's love, and
thou hast shown thine strangely, that
know. But the more high the love the
more deep the gulf whereinto it can fall
ay, and thence soar again to heaven, once
more to fall! Poor woman. thou art thy
passions plaything; now tender as the
morning sky, and now, when jealousy grips
thy heart, more cruel than the sea. Well,
thus are we made. Soon, after all this
troubling naught will be left thee but tears,
remorse and memory"
And she went forth
Thomas County cat., 1890-01-16

flQl9 slaveS-aS the world treats the
fallen, with scorn. For to come low after
being great is to learn all shame. Un-
happy, therefore, are the great, for they
may fall
turned upon the slave with so fierce a
word that, cur like, he sprang behind me; !;
then passed on to the Alabaster Hall, and
was admitted of the guards. In the GEN.
ter of the hall. nigh to the fountain, sat
Cleopatra, and with her were Charmion
and the Greek girl Iras, and Merira and
other of her waiting ladies. ''Go," she
said to these, II would speak with my as
trologer." So they went, and left US face
to face.
''Stand thou there" she said, lifting her
face for the hrst time. "Come not near
me, Harmachis; trust thee not Per-
chance thou hast found another dagger.
Now, what hast thou TO say! By what right
didst thou dare to break in upon my talk
with the Roman!"
felt the blood rush through me like Q
storm, bitterness and burning anger took
hold upon my heart. "What hast thou to
say, Cleopatrar" I answered boldly.
"Where is thy oath, sworn on the dead
heart of Menka-ra, the ever-hvinga Where
now thy challenge to this Roman Antony!
Where thy oath that thou wouldst call me
husband in the face of EgyptF' And
choked and ceased
Swell does it become Harmachis, who
never was forsworn, to speak to me df
oaths" she said, in bitter mockery. '.And
yet, o thou most pure Priest of Isis; and
yet, O thou most faithful friend, who never