davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
4 NEW .NETHODIST CUfPEL.
ADDrXG 70 THE FACILITIES OF THE SIMPSON
CHURCH.

ADDING 70 THE FACILITIES OF THE SIMPSON
CHURCH
new chapel for tho simpson Hrtlofi Episcopal
Church Ia, jne' been completed at Vanderbilt and
WillCughly avc-. - cost Ol 5,uODO. and Will be
opened t. day for a." hg The snnGas school. IL re
places a building winch WIS out grown time ago
and adjons the 100000 church cdiacc In which thc
society worships. The new chapel is neat brick
story structure. and the interior is divided into q
dozen rooms all Of which be thrown into one. when
necessary. for special exercises In the centre II tho
Sunday-eciiocl assembly and the church lecture
room. On side the pastors study and several
classgo1ms all comfortably furnished, and the other
side arc church parlors which will also be used for
Lib, classes Atthc Vanderbilt end Of the building
is reading room 65xoo feet. which will be kept
stantly OPEN and over this is the infant classroom
commoczilag $50 children. Al the smaller rooms
arc separated from Tie main b. glass partitions.
vhich can be moved easily ont ~ the way ulcn need
ful There - seating capscify Tor 1000 in the
building, outside tho imam: classroom.
huilding today, and thcsc will DC sermons every
evening throughout the month. To-day, the Rev. ID.
w. Crouch WIN assist The pastor the Rev. jay benson
Hamilton. pg the Ancre'tiing evenings OF a." week
he prtactcs- NiI h. Dr.. Merritt IIuiburd Charlie, VI.
CHM. bishop T. q. Arircws, u. VI. Adams and T. l..
pou!snn The pa -rill sing solo az each service
In connection with building lis new chapel tho
simpson Church j. making an effort 10 pay OF Its
debt The total sum Is 10000. and this has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
LADIES' CIOIkS.

An early delivery Of Ladies' Jackets,
Wraps and Long Garments for Spring
wear now ready.
4 lot of line Cloth Winter Gar
mcnts, SIS; were $50.
4 lot of French Cloth Garments,
elegantly trimmed with fur, SO; were
$50.
Misses new spring styles in Dresses
and Wraps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02

NeW Designs ana NeW Shades.

22-inch Lyons Threc-tOne Printed
India Silks---thrcc designs, % new
colorings in each deSign---sl.2j, sl.35
and $50 per yard.
2l-inch heavy plain Dress Pongees,
30 colorings. for street and evening
wear, % cts. per yard.
22-inch heavy Black Surah, 6S, -,
So cts. and Sl.0O per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
E.UBROIDERTES.

90 and - inch llemstitchcd and
Scollopcd Flouncings, 80 and - cts.
per yard.
ij-inch Swiss Flouncings, - cts,
slOO and Sl.25 per yard-half the
regular prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
DRESS GOODS.
SDrin0 .Sfyics NOW OPEN.

We are now showing full assortments
of tie following leading Spring dress
materials:
Fine Mohairs and Brilliantines, in
plain, mixed and fancy.
silk and wool GlOriOsa, in melange
and changeable effects.
India Cancels Hairs, in full range
of special cOlorings.
Colorcd Drap dEte, suitable weight
for spring wear.
French, English and Scotch Cheviots
in large variety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02

\ complete stock Of fine French
Flowers, in lunches, wreaths, mon
lures, and natural effects, for millinery
and dress garnlturcS.
Ostrich Plumes and Tips, Aigrettes
and Butterflies, full and complete as
SOrtmcnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02

A2-inch all-wool French Nuns Veil
ing, - cts. per yard
l0-inch all-wool Ottoman Cords, -
cts. per yard.
lO-inch >li-warp Henrietta Cloth,
regular $l.1j quality, at sl.2j per
yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
FRAMED PICTURES.

Remarquc Proofs, at Reduced
Prices.
"Golden Hour" reduced from s75
to s55.
"Kentish Farm" reduced from $50
to $40.
'OlI, Old Story" reduced from sJj
TO SAP.
"Glcancrs," reduced from s5j to sfo.
Welcome Guest" reduced from $50
to s4s.
Drifting" reduced from $50 to $40.
"Autumn," by Millet, reduced from
Sl10 TO So.
Venice by Moran, reduced from
$50 to $50.
Also 100 framed pictures, popular
subjects, old ivory frames, size 2ix30
inches, $500 each.
100 framed Pastcls, Oxidized silver
frames, size iixl7 inches, $3.50 each.
L1MMMMz2W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
Lff'ES.
Spring importation.

An uncqualed assortment of Drap-
inc Nets, Flouncings and Trimming
Laccs; all the latest novelties, many
designs understandable elsewhere.
Extra value in Black Draping Nets
at % cts. and Sl.2j per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
IRA A. ETHBALL DEAD

Ira A. Kimbali died yesterday at No. BAG Ninth
st.. at the age Of slxty-thrcc. lie was IL wcil-lnown
real dealer and property owner and was inter
csed In the Fifth Avenue Bank. Iis son, Edward
KimLall, and his sOn-naw, John S. James, are mem
bcrs of the Ncw-York stock Exchange. Pneumonia
caused his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
J En- ETS.

Three extra values in jet Black Silk
face NclyctS, ~ inches wide Sl..1O
quality for $l.2j; Sl.15 quality for
$50; $50 quality for 800 per
yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
CORSETS.

90 dozen il. Il G. Contillc Corsets,
with spoon stccls, double side stcels
and heavily boncd, sl.4S per pair; re-
duccd from $2.2J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
ALL new.
UNTRI.H1NED STRAW GOODS.
Hats, BOuncfs ana TOqmes.

New Spring Straw Goods, over two
hundred different shapes, in all the
new combinations of Fancy Braids,
including NIilans, Swiss, Fancy Italian,
Hair and Lace Braids and Ncapolitan
effects in black, white and colors.
SPECIAL-A limited quantity of
extra fine Lcghorn Flats for Ladies,
Misses and Children. the finest quality
of imported goods, that it will be i'm
possible to get later in the season;
prices from S2.25 to $500 each real
value 1915 to $500 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
Black Silk Crochet Dress Slides
new, IS cts. to sl.25 each.
CUT GLASS.
In the Basement

A full line of rich Cut Glass. We
are the sole agents in Brooklyn for
DOrflingcr 4 Sons Cut Glass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02
IlMMMMA2M
IMPORTING RETAILERS,
Fulton St., opposite DeKalb Ave-,
BROOK ~ N.

The system OF selling every article al
a small prOnt. but Of a thoroughly
reliable quality, IL "a ruling pri"ci'
pie Of this firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02

divided into five annual irstalmcnts. Tho society IS
now enjoying much prosperity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-02

We are sole agents on Fulton
Street, Brooklyn, for the stand
ard Patterns, the best in the
market.
The state herald., 1890-06-27
Gladstone's Vitality.

LONDON, Eng, June 22.-Mr. Glad
stone has been in the thick OF the political
fight all the week. lie has remained In
the House OF Commons late into the night
with his men and hurting defiance ut the
troubled Tories with almost juvenile en-
loyment- He recorded his vote III the
great division on Thursday evening, when
the government saved their publican en-
dowment bill by the startling majority OF
four, and his sonorous voice was heard
distinctly amid the frantic cheers with
which the Liberals hailed the announce
ment Of the governments narrow escape.
MIR. William Smith, misnamcd the leader
Of the House, is already aged and exhaust
ed by the fray. Goschen gets more bilious
and irritable every day. Balfour bites
his nails nigh, after night, and is growing
physically move attenuated than the gov
ernments maiorities. But Ia this same
atmosphere, 50 disastrous 10 the Tories,
the Liberal leaders thrive vigorously.
II has become commonplace To speak OF
Mr.. Gladstone's marvellous vitality, hut
nevertheless 1t never fails to strike one US
marvellous, Mr.. Smith is nearly thirty
years Mr.. Glaas,one's Junior, but he looks
an older man. The Grand Old Man was
more than forty years old and II statesman
when Baliour was born, yet the long lapse
Of time finds the older mans face the
fuller and roster his step the lighter and
brisker, his spirits the higher, and his
energy the more superintendent.
The state herald., 1890-06-27
Down an Embankment.

AsuEviLLr, \. c.. June ls.-Psr-
haps the most destructive wreck both IN
If. and property ever known In the terri
tory OF the Western North Carolina rail.
road occurred ut Melrose station, at the
southern side Of Saiuda mountain, about
.h.rty-,wo miles from this city, ON the
Asheville and Spartansbure division last
night. The two engineers and one fire.
man We're killed and the other trainmeu
were seriously injured.
From the apex OF sSalnda mountain To
Melrosc, the scene OF the accident, dis
lance Of more than three miles, there Is u
fall of fully Go feet. This fact has made
the railroad authorities especially careful
at this point, and nm engine IL kept con
stantly there TO help all trains up and
down the mountain. Tho track was very
wet last night when coal train started
down, and soon after beginning the dc
scent It became evident that the twelve
loaded cars were too much for both en-.
gines to hold with all brakes down, and
tho speed gradually guickencd during the
heavy pressure until speed of seventy.
i've miles AN hour was reached, when the
tracks spread aud the entire outfit plunged
bcadlong down the mountain with horri.
bio crash, burying beneath the broken
cars, cross ties and earth the brave fcl
lows who had stood TO their posts.
Tho loss to tho company in engines and
Ears alone will reach $4,000.
The state herald., 1890-06-27

BkRLiN, june 2i.-During pro-
longed sitting OF the Bundsrath, Chancel.
lor Caprivi explained the aims OF the gov.
crnmcnt in concluding au Anglo German
agreement relative To African territory.
He dwclt on the immense importance OF
the s,ragctic value Of Hcligoland and 10.
called the fact that during the war OF $50
II was necessary To dctach large force To
guard against u possible French landing
ut tho mouth OF the Weir and Elbc Rivers
and lay submarine mines TO protect the
water approaches TO Hamburg and Brc
men. He produced an opinion from Won
Moltkc that HcliGoland could be 80 for,i.
fed that 1t would be equivalent, to u large
Increase In the Germany army in tho
event OF war.
The Bundcsrath unanimously approved
the compact and congratulated the Em.
pcror md the Chancellor.
The report that England spontaneously
offered To code the island Is In direct varl-
ancc with tho reports here. The opinion
OF the people Of the island does no, count
with either government. Both know tim,
the inhabitants arc opposed TO annexation
TO Germany; both on account OF tho dread
Of military service and OF customs regula
tons. Germany will make concessions
on these point. for twenty years,
Leading Hamburg journals regret the
granting 10 England OF the protec,ora,o
over Zanzibar, because It will place the
whole trade In the hands OF tho English
Cast African Company.
The state herald., 1890-06-27
A Scouree in Honduras.

New YORK, June 20.-1he Herald
correspondent ut Raliee, British Hou-
duras, under date Of June -, writes rs
follows:
"For some months British Honduras, ss
well Us Its neighboring republics, has been
under the ban Of disease which, while
said by some experts not to be yellow fever,
is yet so terrible In It's character as to kill
on without u single exception everyone
whom II attacks. Everyone who can do so
is leaving Honduras for either England or
the States, and shortly after o o'clock yes
terday morning several sailing boats
loaded with passenger were making for
the steamer only, however, to be sent
back, II being stated that u passenger
from Yzabel had died while the steamer
was NJ Livingston.
"Ncw Orleans Is closed rs tight as y
drum against British aud Spanish Hon
duras, and II Nm outbreak should occur on
the Aguan, there will be no possible means
Of getting out Of the country, except by
way Of Mexico. which will mean long,
tedious and expensive trip.
AT Cayo, twenty-five miles northwest
II Balize, it is reported that people are
lying like sheep, and that the worst part
sf 1t Is that nobody really knows what the
disease il.
European doctors call il yellow fever,
but American mcdicos differ from them.
The only thing, therefore, positively
known, is that In the course of five or SIX
lays IL kills every body II attacks"
The state herald., 1890-06-27

KANSAS CRY. Mo-. June i9.-Prob.
ably the most unusual consignment over
xcnt 10 any city In the world came In horc
yesterday evening from tho western por-
ton Of Kansas. II wns n lot OF wild Iack.
rabbits, which are TO be used ut EXPOSE
ton park In great coursing match next
Saturday and Sunday. There were abou,
twenty Of tho lona.cnroj animals, md ,hoy
were turned loose IN the canvas inolo.cd
track this morning mud given II prclim-
mary run, being chased by eur dogs In
order To yet them accustomed 10 tho tracl,
ind tho run TO the escape, which il u lnrgc
canvas corral inclo-lng patch Of weed.
Tho rabbits escaped ensi lily from tho rurs
and TO morrow will bo chasci by grey
hounds.
On Saturday they will b. put in for the
regular trials. The grcyhounds aro tho
best In tho country md will BE- courscd nc
cording 70 coursInR rules. Tho dogs win
b murrlcd and Nil tntrles will DO free.
Priscs will DO given 10 the first mud 90 .ond
scores
There will be eight races ouch DAY aud
much sport 10 anticipated Of u character
its 10 uuusuel in ts,s part Of the country,
The state herald., 1890-06-27
Attention, Miners.

The work which has beendone by
branch of the Eleventh Census is one OF
great interest and value TO nll the mining
regions in the West In country like
this where mining in all its forms Is a
general industry no greater good can be
done than fully describing and publishing
the results OF mining and giving the
amount OF production OF various regions in
the West One of the results of the work
of the census will be the publication Of .
volume which will be the highest author
ity on the subject and will be widely dis
tributed. 1t offers an excellent opportuni.
ty for advancing the great mineral re-
sources of the Rocky Mountain region.
The general discon tent with the results OF
the population census in Denver and else
where, shows what the results may be in
do not interest themselves sufficiently to
cooperate and to send In Information and
schedules to the Rocky Mount ain office
without being compelled to do so BY per-
sonnl visits from special agents In the
field. The territory is so great that 1t re-
quires time TO cover 1t and MS the value OF
the work viii largely depend upon its
early publication, anything which Colora'
doans can do to hasten the completing OF
the work OF the Rocky Mountain region
will advance the publication Of the book
SO many different kinds Of mining are Just
beginning in the West that 1t is very DIM.
cult to keepa correct list OF all sorts Of
mines up TO date and this Is where great
assistance can be given. II the census OF.
ilcials know that mining is being done and
know the names and addresses ds-<ssiners
or operators, they can then communicate
with these operators directly. securing the
needed information. The Rocky Noun
tain officc furnishes memorandum blanks,
on which these names and addresses can
be given; and invites mine owners aud
operators to send for them. They will be
furnished with return envelopes which re-
quirc no postrgc upon addressing +. +.
Chisolm, special agent, Rooms 10 and IL
Gettysburg Building, Denver.
The state herald., 1890-06-27
A Cooi.headed Boy.

CINCINNATI, June 20.--An attempt
was made to burn the Cincinnati House Of
Refuge last night by several boys in tho
Institution. The entire destruction Of the
building and the loss Of many lives WIS
prevented by the bravery and coolness Of
Mike Kelly, IN ii-year-old boy.
Three boys aged about le years were se-
lcc,ed to do tho work, One OF the con
spirators lighted piece OF paper mud do.
libcratcly set fire to one OF the beds In the
dormitory.
The room WAS soon filled with smoke
and in the excitement little Mike Kelly
seized the IRE hose aud turned tho water
on tho blaze He rang tho alarm hell with
all his iaight which brought the guards
and the oficials TO the scene.
Al meeting Of tho Board Of Directors
to-day the three leaders Of the conspiracy
were ordered severely punished. Mike
would have been set at liberty, but he Is 4
homeless lad and the directors appointed
him To the command OF tho first division,
composed Of tho good boys OF the refuge.
lie Is very proud Of his promotion.
The state herald., 1890-06-27
A Fast Horse.

TEgHr HAuTr, Ind. June Is. A
distinguished party OF lovers OF light-har.
Tess horse, consisting OF Robert bonner,
(. G. Hamlin, Hamilton Busby, W. X.
Allcn. which arrived yesterday, were
rcatcd to genuine surprise this morning.
Bonner came here TO see his four. ycar.ol
lily Sunol, now In Charles Mnrvin's hands
'or training. Marvin gave tho My m
Easy mile about nino o'clock aud one hour
iator Brought her out again. She was
logacd tho reverse way OF track, taken
back TO the half.mllc post and headed
homo. Tho first quarter wna an easy one
lnt NJ the three quarter polo Marvin gave
Sunol her head. She came NO smooth that
tcw supposed I, would be II very fast
luartrr
Faster and faster she came around tho
turn and Ia n breath, almost, she hnd done
the quarter Ia ~ IL seconds, or Ut the rate
NJ aiOiij for the mile. Nine watches
raugh, the time mud all agreed preclscly.
There was suppressed excitement among
the spectators aud 10Y In Bonncr's fnee,
Tho track was soit with exercise aud the
harrow, mud In no condition for fast trials.
An horscmcn claim the last quarter Ia nj
.cnst second slower than tho third uunr-
tor, and that had the truck been prcpurcti
for fast work Sunol could hnyc stepped
the third quarter easily In 30 seconds.
The state herald., 1890-06-27
The Prison Congress.

ST. PETERSBURG. June 10. Tho In
ternational Prison Congress, In session In
In this city, has announced resolutions do.
claring; First, In the future treaties no
tween tho nations the general principle OF
extradition should be recognized aud III
agreement. arrived At ~ TO the nature OF
cases TO 10 deemed exceptions to the rule.
Second, International associations should
bc organized to aasist discharged prisoners
and their families. Third. the action Of
charitable bodies, both punitive md pre-
vcntlvc, should be brought Into general
agreement Fourth, incbr,cty, accom-.
panied by disordcrly conduct, should DO
punishable and that tho sellers Of alcohol
should bc responsible for tho crimes re-
sulting from serving drunken mon. That
tho saio Of liquor on credit or TO children
should be prohibited
The state herald., 1890-06-27
The s.nate Silver ain.

WARRINGTON. June l7.-The silver
bill, "a passed in the Senate today, stands
Substantially rs follows.
Section provides that from add after
the date of the passage OF the act the unit
OF value In the United States shall be the
dollar. This may be coined Of 4l2,f grains
Of standard silver or OF % s-l0th grains Of
standard gold; said coins shall be equally
legal tender for all debts, public or pri-
vate; any owner Of silver or gold bullion
may deposit It III any mint iii this United
States To be FORMED into standard dollars
Or bars for his benefit without charge but
II shall be lawful to refuse any deposit Of
less value than 500 Or any bullion 40 base
as ID be unsuitable for the operations OF
tho mint.
Section provides that section Of the
act Of Feb. .s, 1873, 10 made applicable to
the coinage provided by this att:
Section provides that the certificates
provided for and all silver and gold GER
tificstes already issued shall be Of the
not less than 81 nor more
than 500 and be redeemable In gold OF
standard value. The provision in the act
OF February IS, 1878, requiring the Secre-
tary OF the Treasury to purchase at its
market value not less than r, 100000 nor
more than 81, 000, 900 worth of silver bull
lion per month, is repealed.
Section 4 sets forth that the certificates
provided for In the act and all gold and
silver certificates already issued shall be
receivable for all taxes and duea no the
United States of every descrIptIof, hnd
shall DO legal tender for the payment Of
debts, public and private.
Section provides that the owners Of
bullion deposited for coinage shall have
the opportunity to receive coin or its
equivalent in the certificates, provided in
the act, and such bullion shall DO subse-
Quently coined.
Section d provides for covering into the
treasury the funds held for the redemption
of the national bank circulation.
The state herald., 1890-06-27
sRAz,L's CONSTITUTIONS.
Scheme for tho Government Of the
Now Republic,

Now Republic'
RIO JANIERo. June 23.-Tho new
consultation has been elaborated by sorro
Of tho most notable jurIst consults and
specialists Of BfazIl, Under the Immediate
supervisiou OF tue minister, who certainly
represents In fair measure the talcnt
! and experience OF the country. This con-
stitution will be the fundamental law Of
the land only utter the constituent assem-
bly, shall have approved 1t, which approval
IA not likely 10 be withheld long, us all
feel the necessity OF lcgaiizing the govern,
ment Just as soOn as possible. lmmedt-
ately utter thu decrecing Of the constita-
ton, there shull be an election for senator's
and deputies, sixty-three of the former,
(three for each state md federal districp
and two hundred of the latter, according
10 the population. The tTo chambers
will meet and begin their Legislative labors
together in u constituent capacity In
mediately after their first regular session
aud election Of presiding ol.ccrs, the pro-
visional government will place in their
hands the functions Of government eScr-
rised by tho latter since the change
effected on November 18th last, and the
assembly will at once select tho new calef
Of state, who will then proceed to organ
ize a regular cabinet of ministers Thea
the assembly will revise the constitution
and afterwards promulgate it us revised
Subsequently the two chambers w Ill as
sume their regIla. functoIs II regular
legislative bodies.
Tho following arc the principa, ideas
contained In the consultation.
characterization ceases, Brazil
adopts the American system OF rcspon
sibie executive, with secretaries respon-
sible only to him and the people. Tn, ir I
election OF the president will be In Novem'
Der next BY congress, bu, the next official
will establish that these elections subsc.
luenty shall be by means of electors.
The people select electors in proportion 10