davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-02

Walter Pattison. Esq:, formerly 4
resident 81 this city, representative
81 the Pittsburgh Press, returned to
his home in Pittsburgh last night,
after having spent about ten days in
this city.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-02

The workmen on the Electric
street Railway have reached the brow
Of the hin just above the Baltimore y
Ohio Railroad On Martin street. The
track-Iayers are putting in the curve
leading from Queen into Martin St.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-02

y. nan;el Mathews. 81 the I. 5.
Navy Department At Washington
Ana family. are visiting Ms Anna A..
Bateman, OH Maple avenue
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-02

Dr. j. J. williams, Of Baltimore,
~ h the city last evening visiting
Dr. Lee R! Pennington.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-02

MI. r. Frank Barr contemPlates
making large exhibition Of pianos
mi orraps At the Winchester Fair.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-02

Nj. Geo. E. Cressler, Of shippens-
burg. Pa, has been spending several
days with the family Of Mr.. John W
Thompson.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-02

Editor D. H. Funk. Of the Hancock
s,ar. was in the city to-day and took
! look At THE WoRLp's new plant
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-02
CITY GRAIN MARKET.

Revised and corrected daily by Alex. Parks,
grain, -four and feed merchant, Parks Ele-
vator.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-02
CITY PRODUCE MARKET.

Revised and corrected Daily by D. M Kilmer,
Grocery, Provision 4 Queenware Merchant,
King Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13
JOLLITY AT THE WILDWOOD CLUB.

The spacious parors Of the Wildwood Club in Flatbush
ave. Flatbush, l.. l., were filled lat night with the men,
OF the club and their families, to witness another OF
the entertainments which the club members have
made q special Few members Of the club miss
entertainments excellent entertainers procured
and night exception the being thronged
the wealth and fashion OF that historic old town
The entertainment consisted Of and recitas by the
Ladies Schubert Quartet OF Boston, the members being
Maude Nichols first soprano Louise c. Weber fecond
soprEUo Elizabeth Roberts first alto Anna Louis Whit
comb, second alto, aelSted by Nils Florence Russell
eocutionist. They d hearty encOrss. A reception
followed the enertanme.. and supper was served The
entertainment committee were DR.. Homer l.. Bartlett
William L.. Reese and Gustav A. jain.
The officers OF the club are President H. Wood Sui
livan vice-presdent, John H. Lott treasurer, W. A. \
Brown secretary Walter H. Nelson. Among those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs Tebo, the Rev. T. c. Jackson and
Mrs Jackson Mr.. and Mr.. J. Havand, Mr.. and Mr.;
John Leerts, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Young, Mr. and Mrs
William H. Garrison Mr.. and Mrs. Robert 5. walker
Mr.. and Mrs. Major McFal, Mr.. nnd Mrs. Jameh LET
ferts Mr.. and Mrs. William Brown, Mr. and Mrs William
A. A. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Joel Deseldng Edmund Reese
J. Prince, Mr. and Mrs H. Sheriff., Mr. and Mrs A. "
Clark Mr. and Mrs ii. c. Marshall, r. q. Tucker
jeremiah Lott and John A. Lott, jr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13

According TO the true count, Rockwes majority
m the two counties was 645 By the false count ii
raised to OOG. The majority for Noyes in the coun
ties of Schuyler and TOmplins was SOL which. If er
deducting Rockwels majority Of s45 in the other two
counties left Noyes with majority Of sixteen votes
In the district BY fraudulent addition of 1G1 votes
20 RockweIrs actual majority Of S45 in Seneca and
Chemung, he enabled TO obtain a certlncate OF
eecton based upon false and fraudulent majority
Of I45 votes the district and thus, with the aid OF
Democratic county canvsssers and county clerks In
two counties, and the ready help Of Democratic
Board of state Canvasscls to nullfn the will OF
majority Of the voters Of the XXVIllth Congress Dis
trict.
Colonel Noyes promptly appealed to the Supreme
Osurt OF The state 70 prevent the consmmaton OF the
eutrage and that tribunal after hearing arguments on
both Sides in which all the facts were made known,
unanimously decided in favor OF Noyes and pcrempory
writs were issued to the county canvassers of the
counties OF Seneca and Chemung, commanding them to
reconvene and correct the which they had com
mitted and which, If allowed 10 stand would result In
giving the certificate OF election 10 the man who had
been defeated at the polls From the judgment OF the
General Term Of the supreme Court of the Chemung
case, Rockwell through the Board OF Canvassers OF
that county, appealed to the Court of Appeals-evi-
IDENTIFY in order to allow time for the Democratic Board
OF State Canvassers to consummae the fraud by Is
suing certificate Of election 10 Rockwell Five OF
the seven judges Of that court united in judgment
Affirming the judgment Of the court below; three OF
these judges were Democrats and two were RepGbli-
cans One OF the other judges (EarD filed dissenting
opinion In which hid held that the county canvasseis
Of Chemung County had refused TO perform their duty
when they refused 10 seed back the returns 10 the
local inspectors for correctlSn.
Mr.. Rockwell does not dispute this record he would
not dare 10 do Jfis reply Us that Colonel Moves
bought his nomination for $4,000 and paid much
for his election. He has utterly failed to support
this allegation, and the testimony taken In the
shows airmsively. that the Of 1885 covers every
dime that expended by Colonel Moves In his own
behalf, and that this egitimately ex-
pended. Mr.. Rockwell also contends that tho
proceedings In and judgments of the supreme
In which he resisted By every means In his power
amounted absolutely TO nothing: that they were. as
Mr. To0ts would say, Of no consequence whatever
In his brief Mr. Rockwes counsel also declares that
Colonel Noyes as foreigner" 10 support Of Which
declaration he alleges that the contestant Is resident
cod voter In the xxXth Congress District ane therefore
shaS no right" " represent ths xxVIuth District In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13

Congress. Whether Colonel Noyes be resident Of the
amiss for Mr.. Collin, Of Elria, who prepared
the brief in behalf of Rockwell, to read section 2
Of Article of the Constitution OF the United States,
wherein he will discover that a Representative In
Congress must be "sn innabitant Of that state In
which he shall be chosen More than one repre-
sentative, notably the late Sunset Cox, has repre-
sented in Congress district Of which he was not
during his incum6ency Of the Office.
OF course it is not contendcd in behalf Of Colonel
the Court Of Appeals In his case Is conclusive upon
Congress which Is the sole Judge Ct the qualification
hardly fail 70 take notice of that action and give
it some weight, especially as the secretary Of
state, Of New-York, u a certificate had not
would now be required under the law Of the state
OF New York issue the certificate to Colonel NOyes,
who duly elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13
CLOSE OF THE FEAST OF LANTERNS.
HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL FAIR-REsULrs OF Vo'
ING CoNTEsTs.

A HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL FAIR-REsULTs oF FoI-
ING CoNTEsTs.
The lights Of the Feast OF Lanterns have ceased to
burn. That popular festival which has made LenpS
Lyceum such pleasant place OF resort for two weeks
came to a elose at 10 O'Clock last night IL ended
as brilliantly as II began. The big hal In Madisoh
ave. never looked handsomer, and never wa
there larger gathering of people from the bes
social circles within Its walls. Every depart
mcnt of The festival was literally patron
lied. and by 10 O'Clock every booth bad been dis
manted.
The generous friends OF the women's Child Of the
New-York homeopathic Medical College and Hospital
were determined that the festival should be success
and managers Of the guild are greatly grathed over
the large amount Of the receipts. The proceeds OF
the first week OF the Feast Of Lanterns were
more than enough to defray the ex
penses statement will be made public
in few days. The money will be devoted to tn
erection of medical pavilion and maternity depart
ment for the hospital
At the close OF the carnival last night the results
of tho various voting contests were announced The
most popular physician was found to be Dr. J. NJ
Schey who received 0G0 ballots. which entitled hin
to gold headed and umbrella The choice OF tht
people for the most popular young lady fel
upon Miss Grace Lindersten. The prize was hand
some diamond ring. Mrs. W. L. Kahn received a flint
oil painting as the most popular married woman
The honor of having cot in the Children
ward OF the hospital fell neither to benjamin Har
rson Mckee, who had 1876 votes, nor to Rut
Cleveland, who had captured 11S votes The
palm was awarded to Gladys Edgerton the little grand
daughter Of Mrs william Tod Iiemuth, the chairman
the Ways and Means Committee.
The subscriptions 10 a number Of the articles OF value
are not yet completed and the awards Will be an
nounced later The restaurant, under the supervision
OF MRS. C. +. Campbell, was we'll patronized The man
~ I'm lastly has
the kindly interest they nave taken In the success
the entertainment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13

FORECAST TILL p. NJ. SUNDAY.
For District OF Columbia, Eastern NewYork, East I'm
Pennsylvania New jersey Delaware, Maryland aud Viz
gina warmer; fair Sunday and probably fair Monday
southwest winds.
For New-Englaud. generally fair; slightly warmer.
For North Carolina, fair warmer in EASTERN stationary
temperature In western portion.
South Carolina fair; warmer In eastern stationary
temperature in western portion.
For Eastern Florida showers stationary temperature in
SOUTH slightly warmer in north portion.
For Georgia. generally fair slight changes In tempera.
ture
For Western Florida fair; stationary temperature.
For Alabama, fair stationary temperature.
For Indiana. warmer; fair.
For Mississippi, generally fair warmer In west
tiolary temperature In east portion.
Showers are indicated for Texas snc generally In the
Southwest Sunday and Monday
For Tennessee and Kentucky fair; stationary tempera-
tire, except warmer In Northern Kentucky.
For Louisiana, fair In east, showers H. portion
In northwest stationary temperature In sOuhea:
portion.
For Arkansas cloudy weather and occasional showers
slight changes In temperature. except warmer In central
portion
For Eastern Texas, showers In northeast
tlonary temperature IN southwest portion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13
HARVARD CLUBMEy INTEND TO BUILD

The regular monthly meeting and spread of the
Harvard Club held last evening in the club
house, at No. IL West Twenty secondst. The follow
Ing were elected to membership Frank ID. Peale James
H. Parker, Graham II. Brewer Julius Wolf, Perry ID.
TrofTord, Thomas jefferson Stead, Edward Hale Frank
Thaxter Wendell and Alexander Brown Halliday. a
committee appointed to ascertain the probable cost
OF land and building will report on Friday night.
Plans OF the proposed new house will be submitted
and suggestions to a site discussed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13
PROMINENT ARRyALs At THE HOTELS.

Observation-Disclosures Mut1cnbechcr, OF the
German Legation at Washington HOFFMAN-JudGe
William ]. Wallace, OF Syracuse. PARK AVENUE-EN-
Governor Thomas Sesy, OF Alabama. ST. JAMESON
gresham T. L. johnson, Of Ohio end Julian Story and
Nine Emma Fan es-Story, Of London. VICTORIA-James
Ashbury, OF London. WlNDSOR-R. X. Cable, presl-
the Chicago Rock Island and Pacific Railway Com
Dany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13

Speaker has been urged BY prominent Democrats 20
Springer and McMilln, Democrats and exspeaker
Reed and Mr.. Burrows, Of Michigan. Repubhcans' as
his colleagues on Rules. II Mr.. Springer should be
come member, that committee would find Its hands
full. lie Is by all odds the most copous and nueht
-and he Is also most industrious and perscVenhg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13
THE WEATHER REPORT,
FAIR AND WARNER WEATHER EXPECTED.

FAIR AND WARMER WEATHER EXPECTED
Washington Dec ~ p. .-The area OF high pressure
the entire country Of the 10th parallel The
highest Virginia 1t is also high over
the central plateau region while slight disturbances arr
apparently central north of Lake Superior and north Of
Montlna ami in Northern Mexico. Fair weather con-
tnues In districts, except in the Southwest and IN
Florida whore showers reported IL IL colder on
the Atlantic Coast and Ia thJ Lower Mississippi Valley
ana warmer all other districts. The Indications arr
fair and weather will prevail In Ncwngland
Midic Atlantic States, this ONO Valley and the lower
LAKE e.ion SUNDAY, and probably Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13
Conntrp Real estate % Get.

At ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA.-To rent
"A for winber season. genteman's resi-
dence, fully furnished; attractive grounds
stable. &c. Apply TO PHILLIPS &
WELLS, Tribune Building.
DRETTY COTTAGE at New Dorr. Staten
I Island; low rent; special inducements
for winter furnace: all improvements.
d. II. MARSHALL, 81 Park Place, n. Y.
=, TORIES TO LET. in Newark n. j
> The entire premises now occupied by
w. " Snyder 4 co. as a dry goods store.
at Nos. rs, 727 and 729 Broad.st. one
OF the best locations in the city for busl-
ness, having been occupied by the present
tenants for a term OF years; will be reGted
on liberal terms from May |. 1892. and a
lease given. Inquire OF f. Is. BOLLES
& son, IL Brdge-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram q continuous white line shows the
changes in pressure a. indicated by The Trbunes self
recording barometer Tho broker line represents tho
temperature Is observed at Perfy's Pharmacy.
Tribune once, Dec. 13, n m.-Ccar weather pre-.
vailed yesterday The temperature ranged between 80 and
As degrees the average 1) being 12i degrees higher
than on the corresponding day last year and 3 than
Friday. I
Fair or clear and weather may be expected in
and this city to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13
Real estate to Gxfbanse.

Brooklyn fats, fully rented.
II central loca ton; also teneHeht55'
rented, for farm or country residence D.
C.. HOYT, IL Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13
Rooms h)aute0.

ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW.
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RE
No. 23S broadway, corner Thirty .first-st. !:
Il40 Broadway. corner 2Gth-st., until Q
D. M; 270 West 1wenty-third:st., corner
Shave; 152 8th-ave.; 163 Fourth-aye:,
ner Forty.seven th.st. :; I ,026 Thnd-ave., near
sixty.nrst-st. 1,7OS FiIst-ave., LOG West
ty.secOnd.st.; l,O92 CoImmbus-ave; ;
Ito Ninth-aye., corner I2d.st.; 81
Liberty.st.. 81 Avenue a, 1923 Third.ave.
WANIkD.-Nlce furnished apartment
w OF 3 or 4 rooms and bath hmily OF
three adults: below 59tb-st state terms.
J. +. H., Postoffice Box 2, 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13
flats 90 Get, llnfurnisbe6.

IL RANKLYN, 55 EAST 18th 81. Pleas
L ant 7-room suites $40 10 $50; janltor.
no LET.-Furnished or unfinished, sim
i gle fat, second o rooms and bath steam
neat beautifully decorated best location IN
the city 7sth-st and Madis0n-aye rent
81 900. 40 East 7Sth-st
TUE DALHOUSTE. an absolutely fire.
j proof house, 40 20 AZ West o9th-st,
fnonting Central Park. An elegant apart
ment 10 rent I'm this very select house for
families. Please inquire OF the Jnnitor.
WEST 3D-sT-opposite q. ntrsl Park
- entrance; rooms and bath improve
mcnts S23; December free; elevated sta
ton l04th.st.
EAST I-sT-Elegant steam
heated hats Z rooms and bath; one
suite handsomely csrpcted; rents, $40,
$50; owner on premises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13
Real estate tuanteo.

HOTEL. FARM or county residence
IL wanted for magnificent corner nats
and apartment house. steam heated. TAY.
LOh. l16 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13

Ii REMOVAL.
REMOVAL.
On or about
January lst. 1892,
January LIST, 1897.
January LIST, 1892,
we Will remove
We will remove
from G3 and 81 Murray Street
from 90 ard 81 Murray Street
iiom SO and 81 Murray Street
TO our large and spacious store-rooms,
TO our large and spacious store-rooms,
to our large and spacious store-r0onIs,
2C3 and 20j Canal Street
.O3 and 265 Canal Street
263 and 205 Canal Street
and % Howard Street,
and % Howard Street,
two hundred feet east OF Broadway
TWO hundred feet east Of Broadway,
north side,
north side,
where we will keep
where we will keep
HUNDREDS OF CARRIAGES
HUNDREDS OF CARRIAGES,
s sg EkEys:, B BUGGIEs,
PHAETONS,
PHAETONS.
and all wagons run on wheels.
and all wagons run ON wheels.
We offer all vehicles on hand
We offer all vehicles on hand
We offer all vehicles on hand
from now until date OF removal
from now until date OF removal
at great bargains.
at great bargains.
no FARMERS AND CONTRACTORS
10 FARMERS AND CONTRACTORS
TO FAkMEIiS AND CONTRACTORS
we will sell
we will sell
Farm and Contractors Wagons
Farm and Contractors Wagons
Farm and Contractors Wagons
10 them direct
10 them direct
at special low prices.
az special low prices.
STUDEBAKEK bios. MFG CO., n. Y.
sTU DEBAKEK BROS. MFG CO., n. Y.
STU DEBAKER BROS. MFG CO., n. Y.
IN NO SETs OF secondhand coach harness
L for sale cheap. 1876 Lexlngton.ave.,
corner 32d-st.
WINTER ROBES, HORSE CLOTHING
w Black hear robes, AS, $G5 e76, s125 /;
black Siberian wolf, $50, $50, ass, s45;
wolf, sic. Great variety Of robes,
81 IS to $40 stable blankets, 65c. TO 81 60
g. 900 road blankets. ~ so 10 $40 under. har-
ness blankets, So so TO SO; quarter blsn.
kets, So 80 TO si5. Immense variety OF
STYLES and low prices. JOHN MOORE,
SO 10 so warren-st, New.York.
M ANTED. 80. 0OO. 900 people TO sena
w for Birch's carriage and harness cat.
loeues largest assortment in America very
noderat. prices don't pay such ex:ravagant
prices foi harness and carriage estob.
lineton. N. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13
Boaro h1antsA.

A GENTLEMAN desires board n
"A rooms. for himeelf, two dauekts,s~
aud 20, ana otssdn sg Ss,w grys al,
sts. and 9Th and 9th ayes. best teSs.. -
given and required. Address xith o
and fuIl particulars. b. c. d.. Box q: 70
une ONCE. ~
A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE w.
"A YORK TRIBUNE WILL MN.
CEIvEp AT THE UPTOWN oPftcWS
80. ,236 Broadway, corner Thirty A.
LILO Broadway, corner 2G,h-st mnSss
p. m; go West Twenty.thlrd.st,. ses, :
corner Fourteenth-st. "'~Ns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13
flats 60 Get, FURNISHED.

ELATS, furnished ard unfurnshed. In all
L parts OF city also new furniture on
rTNO LET.-Iandsomely furnished, very de-
pine. corner Broadway and 3d-st Address
by letter w. V. ).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13
Citp Real estate 90 fet.

-
A GREAT DEMAND for furnished and IN
free. n. 4. DALEY, "a West 35th-st.
A York Tribune WILL BE Re Re
IhIVED AT THE UPTOWN orrittr r.
No. l,2ss Broadway. corner Is, un,as until 8
., NJ; 20 West Twenty: .hird:st. corner
sth.aye ls2 ethsve lS Y,,l ro uye ser.
corner ro.r,esGins 90 oss T TSfdays
P Forty .second.st.; l,o92 colamb.s:avea;d
Ito Ninth-aye., corner 30, sZ 3,;..s.t vo %
L LIP ,sy e ASf1 oSfsFicE $50 East
1TS so Ws:s
st., at regular Office rates. -.---,,--,-
ISOE LEAsE.-Vacant lots on 18th, lyth
i ana 10Th sts., between A'e ii,,,no " az,
East River; also small brick build,ng p on
lS.9,st Agplyt ~ g Exchange a R Place
IGnT LOFTS excellent i naw ,na" steam
elevator building equipped with Harkhess
automatic fire extinguishers low no yvait
moderate rent. Apply at elevator W WAN
er-st., near Broadway. -------
no LET.-For manufacturing or business ',
with light ali a'ound; with or witnoSs
steam pave: 2 elevators: centrally locatea'
Inquire at office. 2l1 East 33d.st.
no RRNT.-76th-st. West, four-story
/ house Is feet front. 2.story. extension
almost completely furnished n nfr z
decorated terms reasonable fhrDr'"0>
ZITTFL, 266 C0lumbus-ave.
0c&2s PARK PLACE. facing, elevated ed
20 II. r. station. through to II and 20
Parcley.st first floor. basement and cellar,
size 50xl50; Will divide. PLAss' z'f
Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-13
BOARD an0 Rooms.

A -A.-A.-ATTENTI0N
IA fine I'd floor; bath, private table
optional near Manhattan Club.
Attractive doors, with private baths
with or without private table; suites ana
single rooms board optional.
Apartments, doctor's Offices; all desirable
locations.
Highest references giveA
Information free.
S. &. LELAND & &C
90 West 3fth.st.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-07-03
------------s ~
MINISTER'S ON MASONRY.
Speeches from q Masonic Point Of View
il, BAPTIST Conference.

BosroH, July 2-The row over Masonry
which the Baptist ministers iuaugurated
last week was continued to-day with re-
newed artior. The Masons had their in
ings to-day.
The Rev. Sullivan L. Holman, an cx-
Baptist minister who is now in mercantile
life and is member of fremont Temple
Church. replied to the Rev. BIZ. Stoddard's
address of last Monday. he is Master
Mason. lie said:
81 ara Mason in good and regular
standing, and have been for twenty years
chaplain of various lodges. / lave wit
messed the ceremonies of the first three
degrees, which make a man 8 Master
Mason do not believe in the province
of any minister Of Jesus Christ to cham
pion any organization but the Church OF
the living God, but do think it the duty
Of any man to state in the interests OF
Justice and fairness the facts in the his
tory Of auy organization to which he may
belong. Never in nly life have ] witness
ed any Masonic ceremony that | would
not have been perfectly willing to have
held in my own parlor IN the presence OF
my wife or daughter Never did ! realize
so thoroughly the solemnity and reality
of death and eternity us when taking the
/ final oath makIng me q Master Mason.
( ssAs TO the oath that, rather than betray