davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-28
CHURCH OF ST. MICHAEL.

perior OF all the Italian churches in tho United
States. said the first mass. assisted by the Rev.
Rev. Vincenao Sciolla. and tho Rcv. r Ia.
boglio., Tho ceremony of blessing the church
was solcmniZcd by Father Xnboglio. The SER
X attended. Banners with representations OF
~. Michael We're hung on the walls. and q
the centre altar Theirs viii be- Elk other AFFAIRS
in the building. two ut tho front next to tho
centre altar, two on the sides at tho middle.
finished. but services will DO held 1t.
In the three years italian missions have ex-
listed IN tho United States thirteen churches
this city. Tho missions have a convent, n hos.
pitpl, and q school in thi-. city, and n home for
week eleven priests arrived from Italy and put
themselves In charge o! Father Moroli to BIO
and institutions
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-28
THE BOYCOT7ERS' CHURCH.
Corner Stone Of Elizabeth ports Methodist
Protestant Church Laid.

ELIZABETH. Sent. 27.-The corner stone OF
the new Protestant Methodist Church at Eliza
bethport, which is composed OF seceders from
the Fulton Street Methodist Episcopal Church,
and the commemorative services took place
this evening. Addresses were made by the
Rev. j. Murray Of Washington. d. G.: tho Rev,
Mr.. Dyott OF Newark and the pastor, the Row
T. II. Benson. The new ehiiicc will be ready
for uso before Christmas.
Tho members. it Will he remembered, were
dissatisfied because the Conference would not
nssign them aIninistcrw whom they particularly
wanted and SO they hOycnttca tho church and
the minister that Mas sent to them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-28
Stole to Redee. HIS F.thers watch

c. Wesley Randolph. 10 years old. Of $40
Blocker street, has been employed as . sales
man In Henry Cohen's artificial flower and
feather factory at 500 Broadway. Last satur.
day he stole $40 from Mr.. Cohen's coat In
the Tombs Court yesterday he said he needed
the money for certain purpose.
Diver,
Well, you sec." replied the young man.
coolly. some time ago l stole my fathers
watch and pawned 1t. He didn't suspect ma.
mako him believe that took It. wanted TO
redeem the watch and put 1t where he would
Mr.. Cohen wanted TO withdraw the com.
plant, but Justice Diver held the young man
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-28
THE FIRST CHURCH.

In 1905 tho property in, Joralemon street
chased by the corporation. Twenty-Five years
later. because the congregation had OUT grown
the church. it was decided to erect a larger
one. This was finished and dedicated in 1885.
Early in 1898 work was begun on the present
property. The pastor. the Rev. David n Van
1878. left it when the property on Joraemon
street was sold. The church was without a
regular pastor until DIR. Farrnr was called.
A picture and description OF the new $3.50. 900
church were given In yesterdays issue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-28

Immediately after tho conclusion Of high
mass. celebrated yesterday by the Rev. Father
Owens In 81. Andrews Church. Duane street
and City Hall place. the Rev. James Mcmahon
delivered an address to the congregation on
the occasion OF his leaving the parish. He
drews. His parishioners were deeply TioVed
as he rendered to the congregation his ilnai
henedlction. Father Mcmahon leaves 81. An.
Washington. Not long ago he presented over
S4O.WN to that institution. He had been
formerly; for, over twenty years. rector Of 81
Johns Church. East Fifteenth street, this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-28
Called to Arrest Hi. Own win.

The driver of n lIobokcn car stopped the car
in Ferry street Just before midnight Saturday
aud called Policeman John ]. Ryan to eject q
man and woman who were drunk and creating
disturbance. Tho policeman WAS amazed to
find that the woman was his wife, whom he
thought to be ut homo taking cure Of her two
children. After Il few moments hesitation
Ryan arrested tho pair and took them to Po-
He HendIunters. whore they were locked mp
Iho womans companion was Miles Devsreaux,
ahorseshoer who has been considered friend
Of the Ryan family. Mrs. Ryn is "a years Old.
Her hun band will sue for u divorce
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-28
FLINTs FINE FURNlTTRE.
RARE BARGAINS,

Buyers should not fail to examine this stock. II u
probably the largest In the city and for good work
lowest priced.
More than $50 different patterns Of the newest styles
OK soma walnut. Antique Oak, Cherry. and Ash BED
ROOM SUITS at $22 and upward: 2c5 PARLOR SUITS.
new styles, Well made, at sha and upward. 20 nov
designs in slDEBoARDS at Sls and upward
Also, DINING CHAIRS. TABLES. HALL STANDS.
LIBRARY TABLES, ClIfFONNIERES, AZ. in large
QUANTITIES and REMARKABLE FOR cHEAPNEss.
"BUY OF THE MAKER"
GEO. G. FLINT CO.,
STOKES, 1oA. los, and los West lAth -,
between 9th and 7th ava. oas dog vest OF 9th sM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-28
The Rev. Dr. smyth,. Farew Sermon.

The Rev. g. Hutchington Smth. D. D.. of
the Second Reformed Collegiate Church, at
l23d street and Lenox avenue. preached HIS
farewell sermon yesterday. The church IA
one OF the richest congregations in Harlem
The First Reformed Collegiate Church Is AZ
ll2lst street and Third avenue. and the Rev
charge Of the new church when many Of tSs
CONGREGATION col apparently would have been bet.
there, and eventually he found himaeif In.
VOWED In controversy with the consIstory Of
the church. which led to his resignation. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-28
Trinity Church Objects.

Trinity Church has decided to take an ap-
peal to the General Term from the order Of
Judge o'Brien entered juno % 1901, appoint
ing EugeneS. Ives. Joseph Ulman. and Richard
sessment to Tx the damage resulting to the
owners Of the cemetery known as st. Johns.
taking OF the land by the city for a park. The
papers on appeal were served Saturday. and
the case Mill probably go to the court Of last
the churchyard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-28
DR.. Greene's Course or Grand FREQ I,,v..
trated Lecturer

DR.. Greene the well-known physician OF IS
West 18th st.. New York. will give a full course
OF lectures magnitlcently illustrated by dis
sowing VIEWS In ChickerinG Hall. on Monday.
Tuesday. and Wednesday evenings Sent. "a
70 and 40. at O'Clock. Admission is free IN
any part OF the hail. and by going early good
seats may be obtained All should see those
wonderful dissolving views.-Ado.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-28
Low Water In the Erie Canal.

TULToSvILIE. Sept. 27.-Ihc water is so low
in tho Eric Canal that bonts are grounded all
along tho line. Tho creeks and feeders have
not been SO low as now in some years Boat
with low water and low freighs it is impossi.
hle for some Of them even to mako expenses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-28
Reduced Hate Tickets to Atlantic City, NJ
and Return VIA Pennsylvania Railroad.

ON account Of the great Firenens Tournament to lie
held At Atanttc City. n j., tho rennsylvsnA Rsirosd
Company .nnoaness that excursion tickets bstween
70 se o sale Sept "a Oct Oct @ VIA for nstnIs
passage until Oct. y inclusiye-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-28
A NEW CHURCH OF ST. FRANCIS
Archbishop Corriean Lays the Corner Stone
In West Thlrty.nrst Street.

The laying Of tho corner stone Of the new
Roman Catholic church Of st. Francis OF As
sisi. now in course Of erection in Thirty first
street, between Sixth and Seventh avenues.
took place yesterday afternoon. Flags 81 oil
nations were hung from houses In the street
The basement OF tho church was boarded
over and transformed into an immense plat
form. on which we're crowded repre- entatives
OF Catholic societies and many prominent
Catholic clergymen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-28
NEW CHURCH BUILDINGS.
TIE $3.50. OOO EDIFTCE OF THE FIRST
REFORMED IN RROOKLYN.
Bishop Loughlin Lays the Corner Stone ri
the New st. Cecilia's-A Hebrew Temple
and AN italian Mission In This City.

Dedication services were held in tho new
First Reformed Church. on Seventh avenue and
Carroll street. Brooklyn. yesterday morning.
In front OF the pulpit stood largo lornl tablet.
the back ground Of which was white dahias.
On this. in lettering Of pink carnations. was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-28
A SECOND 1T4LIAN CHURCH.
Increase OF Work In the Roman Cath0l
Mission,

During the three years that the Italian Mis-
sion of the Roman Catholic Church has been
doing its work in this city. tho Roosevelt street
church has been its only religious cdiflce. AS
the congregation became too large for tho one
church. buildings in Mulberry street and
Centre street were rented. Last April these
two branches united. forming the Church OF
st. Michael tho Archangel. and began the
erection OF church at rs Baxter street
This church was formally dedicated yester-
day morning. The Rev. Father Morclli. pastor
OF the Roosevelt street church and Father Su-
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-02-21
IniNr mE-NlI rIONs.

The following resolutions we're intro
duced aud unanimously pnsgcd 10y both
branches ~ the tcrrIle1Hl legislature
last Saturday;
Whereas, II ~ represented that the
secretary ~ war has ordered the Rban.
Comment u thus post, Font Marcy, at
Santa Fr, aud
Whereas, Tho legislative assembly ~
the territory ~ New Mexico represent.
ing the publlr sentiment ~ sRld territory
are impressed that there aie grave and
str ng considerations Of public policy
that require the maintenance OF this
time huhutrd aud historic garrison as
long ~ troops are assembled In the
south vest; therefore Oe II
Resolved. That the precedent OF the
United S'aiee, secretary Ot war and com
maudirs general ~ the army OF the
United States, be, and they are hereby
earnestly appealed To, Ia suopend the
execution II SAID order until opportunity
shall have been given for the presenta'
ton ~ the tegsuna ~ the people Tor The
contluunnno ~ sad post,
Resolved, further, That u copy OF
these resolutions be Wir'"l 10 the presi
dent, secretary u war aud commanding
general Of the army OF the United
| States,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-02-21
SIMPLE LAND TITLES.

The legislatures o. u number " states
ARE considering bulls or recommendation
/ luokra. toward securing greater simri
city ~ the matter 81 transferring land
ttlcs II ~ generally acknowledged that
the ny stem ~ use IN the United States
nt present ~ too antique and cumbrr
some Tor the pushing business methods
~ these days, aud that n plan ought Ia
bc devised Tor selling reality NJ quickly
and economically as stocks, bonds and
other property OF equal value, The Mus.
sachusetts Legislature has been consld
criug Tor some time the udylsabiliiy ~
adopting what IL known IA the Turr"ns
system. which meets with considerable
favor there as well NJ in other stntcs
where l,s merits have been investigated.
II does away with deeds altogether, and
provides for the transfer ~ ti,les by reg
istrn,iun. A regular title commission IL
established 10y the state 10 take charge
!, u the work and keep the records, When
i, man wishes Ia make sale he Tiles an
Application to have his land recorded b.
tho commission. Complete abstracts Rre
, furnished and al people having claims
, against the land or ITS owner are notl'
Tied to make their appearance before II
certain day. Tho title II examined with
: gren, care, and u found perfect the own.
a ar * given u certificate to that effect, u
duplicate remaining on record Sales
from that time forward are made 10y
amply gong To the hte office aud 50
a curing new certificate in the nam" of
the new owner. II IN not necessary To- cN
anime abutracts Rtter the land las been
" regularly passed upon, TIL" commission
~ eeos Ia il that every transfer II rcgularl!
and legally made, aud after sale has
been properly effected and recorded ,ha,
~ IL final There ~ no going behind ia,
:" returns. \ certificate IL u state guarRnt!
that the title Of the land il perfect.
The simplicity and chcapncss u Thu
"a plan operates greatly in lts favor. 1t
" the state OF Illinois It ~ estimated tina
the cost oi examining abs tacts amounts
To at least sl0muO annually, In othc
" western states II il almost az much DE
" tective titles exist everywhere and nrn
source ~ large amount ~ litigation
They cause immense Losses Ia lnnoceu
80 purchasers ! triiiinH technical driec
~ in transfer made generation ago ma
!" cause the loss Of mau's entire fortun,
There ia no danger 81 such a monstrou
"A injustice with the proposed system /
:, operation. \ title N lndefenslble aftr
- It has once been settled and u certltca,
gwen.
"A The Turrcns system has been IN use /
:, all Of the colonies Of Australia for half
- century, |, has been adopted IN n nun
Der u the islands OF the Pacific, IN Br
"A tlsh Columbia, Manitoba and Ontari
:. From all ~ these places come report
- that it's operations are completely satl
factory, and that the simplicity hns =
"A suited IN better land valnea, more iran
= iers, less fraud, and the hotter protect,
~ OF all persons who have direct or ind
rect dealings in landed property.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-02-21

TT, people ~ the United States seem
10 nv fact becoming beer drinking ma
ton, According To figures furnished by
the lm,rd Sta're internal revenue bu'
rrHu, the amount ~ beer produced dur
lux the yrnr WIS enough tu furnish every
mau, woman aud chlld with about halt
barrel each Tn" total amount III bar
rrs was 29,19S,t ~, or 3ll1,2lG more
than during the prryI"us year. New
York lends with the largest production,
yll. l,glO,G73 harrrla. with rennsylv mia
Second. 3OlG,tiI barrels and Illinois
third, 2,-ni, so barrels. Tho largest in
CREASE ia amy one state "Oe IN Missouri,
winch produced X barrels more
thnn Ia lSSl. penus! lNanln exceeded
her previous record 10y 5000 barrels.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-02-21

Ira shown by the statistics that 81
2,NO,UD men enlisted IN tho federal
army during our civil war l,GO,no were
native Americans. OF the others 10,
OO were Hermans, l5O,0OO Irish, 5O,0U
English, 5000 British Americans, and
other countries 1900 The TALES,
troops In the service we're from Name
Iowa, Indiana, Missouri and Kentucky
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-05-22

There is a way to make good baskets
at hume and pretty and cheap. too. out
of corn husks-thick outer husks for
strong baskets, and for lighter and
finer ones the white inner parts. These
must be wrapped for an hour or so in
dump towel and then cut into strips
of equal width. Make an ordinary
braid with six or more strips. which
may be doubled or even tire bled, for
greater strength. says the Detroit Free
Press. Thread II needle with heavy.
waxed linen thread. and having
danipened the braid. form it into an
oval five or six inches long and three
wide, for the bottom of the basket. and
sew the adjoining edges of the braid
together. as in II straw hat, but don't
overlap them. Go on coiling and
stitching for the sides of the basket,
widening the opening until the basket
is deep enough
The handles are made OF a heavy,
threestranded braid. which is sewed all
around the top OF the basket. just in
side, and looped ut the middle of each
side.
For ornament wind the handles with
,yax-colored ribbon or braid. put box
plating of the same around the top and
work a bunch of flowers on one side in
bright worsteds with long stitches
The opposite side may have u letter or
p,r,aa
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-05-22
Care of The Piano.

Our American climate is very severe
in its effects upon poorly made pianos.
SAYS the Opera. The great variations
in temperature during the different
seasons of the year render it impossible
for any but the best pianos, made with
iron frames to remain uninjured. The
most delicate parts of the piano neces-
sarily being made of wood, the fittings
and joints of which are adjusted with
the greatest nicety. extreme heat or
dampness is very detrimental to their
well being. The mercury should not
be allowed, if possible. to rise above
rs degrees nor to fall below 40 in the
room in which the piano is kept. The
piano should not be placed where the
hot air from a heater, stove or CRATE is
thrown against it. Care should be
taken to place the instrument where
its entire surface will be subjected. as
nearly as possible, to the same degree
of temperature, as nothing will so soon
put piano out of tune as being kept
with one end cool and the other warm,
as is frequently the case when an in-
strument is placed between the hot air
from heater and the cold air which in
winter is falling within one or two feet
from the windows. A sudden change
of twenty degrees in temperature will
put the best piano slightly out of tune.
A change of temperature, therefore. in
a heated house should be gradual.
Dampness is more to be feared in sum-
mer than winter. Do not place the
piano near open windows. and be par
ticularly careful that the instrument is
closed at night.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-05-22

There is one OF the best tobacco
drummers in the country remarked
a gentleman as an elderly-loosing man
with long grey beard. in company with
a young woman. passed up The street.
The gentleman walked arm in arm
with his companion and no one would
have noticed anything peculiar about
him until he came to a crossing and
then his companion spoke to him. his
step faltered, his foot was put out as il
afraid to advance. His eyes were
turned straight ahead aud never sought
the ground. They were sightless. The
man was Mr.. James Harrison. of Rich
mond Va. and the woman was his
daughter. Mr.. Harrison travels for a
plug tobacco factory and is regarded
as one of the best drummers on the
road. For more than twenty years he
has made the rounds with two daugh-
ters. First one of them grew up from
girl to woman and was married. The
second one then took her place. and
has since been his constant companion.
She goes about with him from store to
store, helps him with his samples at
the train and the hotels. attends to
tickets and baggage-in short does
everything that a tender, loving wo-
man could do for the blind. She is his
eyes. The two are known in erefV
CITY in the country.
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-05-22
A Cure for DIphthesIa-

A peasant physician named Rieger of
Glogau in Silesia announces cure fop
diphtlieria which an agent of the EN-
peror has examined and reported very
favorably upon. 1t is thought to be
mixture of extracts from two or three
common weeds aud an oil. The salvs
resulting from the mixture is liquefed
and applied with a brush to the inter.
ior of the throat The remedy was
discovered by Rieger's father shep-
herd. 1t was applied by him emily to
external wounds Once. when young
Rieger's whole herd was dying of diph-
iberia. helm despair of all other means.
began treating their throats with the
salve. The favorable effect was apparent
almost Immediately. and in Is few days
every head of cattle was well again.
Shortly afterwards slipIitheria became
epidemic in the village. Rieger was
invariably called to give his remedy in
the most severe cases. and almost with
out exception it was followed by recoy-
eIr- Gradually its fame spread, till to-
day he is receiving calls to cnre per-
sons of dipl,iheria- over Germany.
Tie cures tliat have contributed most
TO his reputation we're effected few
weeks ago in the fainily of the Freiherr
Won Falkrnhausen in BieIati-
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-05-22
She VIII, Not Wear Them.

Speaking of weird. uncauny gifts,
the other day a pretty girl produced a
pair Of house slippers, presented her
by young medical student friend. says
a writer in the Illustrated Anerica,s.
They we're not SO remarkable looking.
but as she brought them in, balanced
on the ferule of her parasol. the COM
pany instantly recognized the presence
of something out of the ordinary.
Gently dropping the dainty footgear
ON rug, the owner invited her friends
to use their umbrellas freely in turn
ing her low shoes over and examining
every part. They were admirably
made. with narrow soles. pointed toes,
high heels aud big monogram em-
broidered In silk floss halfway up the
instep. The material, thin, yellow
ish skin, might have come off almost any
animal, but was in reality the epider-
mis- of a man. The student had seen
it removed, had followed the curing
process, and ..when properly dressedn
had taken ii to bootmaker for making
up. .'Of course. I'll never wear the
horrid things" the girl hastened to as
sure her friends; land, indeed. they
are more trouble than they are worth.
/ am afraid of them, and SO are all the
rest of the family. We keep them
locked up in our spare room ordinarily.
but when guests come the maid and /
carry them to the cellar and while they
are down there she refuses to go alone
to get coal. and screams at every
toiea -
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-05-22
Prince Bismarck's vooing.

Prince Bismarck began his woeing
in a rather stern manner. As he al
ways favored energetic measures. he
wrote direct to the young lady's par
ents. with whom he was not acauain.
ed and demanded their daughter in
marriage. They were simple folk
leading very quiet life. and they
were rather frightened at the reputa-
fion for high living which the candi-
date enjoyed. Their daughter. how
ever. intimatesi i'm discreet terms that
she did not look upon the Young gem
tleman with an unflvorable eve. as
there was no doubt the young mans
parents had good reputation.
Consequently the Young lady's par
ents invited Bismarck to come and see
them. Every one did their best to
give the visitor suitable reception.
Fraulein Won Puttkammer's parents
put on an air of grave solemnity. and
the young lady stood with her eyes
modestly bent upon the ground. when
Bismarck on alighting threw his arms
around his sweetheart's neck and en-
braced her vigorously before uns one
had time to tell him that his conduct
was hardly proper and correct. The
result was, however. an immediate be-
trothal. Prince Bismarck is very fond
of telling this tale. aud he is careful
always to finish the story by this re-
fiection:
And You have no idea what this
little lady has made of me-
The Lebanon express. (Lebanon, Linn County, Or.) 1887-1898, 1891-05-22
Mo,nin' ana business.

This happened at Caron Springs last
August. There are scores of Thomas
Nelson Pages quaint old negroes about
this little Virginia watering place. six
teen miles from a railroad and high in
the mountains. Aunt Mandy had been
washing for the Mosbys ever since they
came to the Springs. in June. Their
2-year-old daughter died. and Aunt
Mandy s'mo'ned' so much that they
took her into the room where the child
lay in a tiny white coffin The old
woman wept. You could not doubt
the genuineness of the tears that wet
her deep-lined black face. OF course
she made her little speech. Proper
courtesy to the dead always requires it.
Yes, dyah's de POI little Bessie. dead
am gone. Yes, dyah's de po' sweet lit
tie lamb fas' sleep. An' she's gointer
be buried in all dem fine white closes
Aunt Mandy done wasn't fo' huh pa an
ma to dress huh up in. Honey. wen
you's gone up to Heb1in jus you tell
de Lawd how tiue Aunt Mandy does
washin' fo' IS cents DOZEN an ask
him to put il inter mo- peoples hearts
dat day halter (have to) pat 'onize huh. u
- NelO York Hsy-,fff