davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
RECEIVING GENERAL GRUBB INNEWARk.
A WARM WELCOME GIVEN TO HIM AT THE BcusH
OF THE REPUBLICAN CLUB.

A WARM WELCOME GIVEN TO HIM AT THE boUsh
OF THE REPUBLICAN CLUB.
The handsome clubhouse OF the Republican CUB
Neuar,, I'm Park Place. was thrown open and bib
lantly lighted last night for reception TO Genera
T. 1urd Grubb United states Minister 10 SPAN
Among the specially invited guests were ex-Mayor Oh
bert Collins Of Jersey CITY John Kean ir, charnas
NJ the Republican state Committee; ex-senator joan
" G-l--s OF Paterson Fcs,er VI. voorhees, OF Ehha
beth: Flavell MCGEE and John A. Blair, OF jersey
city. Other guests were the Hon. George A. Hslsey'
Cortlandt Parker, E. Q. Keasby' George ~ oNslnA
Postmaster Conklin Or. Leslie Ward, X. Wayhs
Parker Dr. Noah Brooks Frederick Kuhn. H,hy NJ
Doremus, ex-Assemblyman Charles II. hi'L COuhV
Clerk samuel smith, samuel Atwater, Samuel Pemoef'
tom Thomas ~ McCartcr, James ID. Howell H. VI
solomon James II. Stewart, Harrison Van Dayse Jona
l. Kuser william II. Williams and Dr. Defenoach
President James T.. Horn, with General oruoo ans
oxConpressnan Herman Lehlbach received the eias
,n.mbers and guests In the front paror, ana hah ~
hour WINS spent In handshakns. An orchestra ~
rsed rnusic at Intervals and there was an elaoofs
dinner General Grubb and Mr.. Lehlpach oid u"
or,ive until the cIubrooms wsre crowded, and they
,r.ro rac.ived with the utmost enthusiasm. The oc
cason WAS entirely Informal, and IL proved to be h
most successful in the history OF the club Repro
sentatves OF thirteen Republican clubs were prsen'
by invitation.
General Grub made short speech. In the course Of
which he dwelt upon the vital Importance to rood
government and popular liberties Of the struggle win
Hoss r,,l. now GONG on in Newark. Mr. lehoach
made n few remarks, aud addresses were mao Dy II.
Wayne Parker and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
covs,,rprye ANGELO yEUMAyys oFrEs.

Milwaukee, Wis. oct. s.-The promoters Of 80
,d.. IN reproduce in Milwaukee during the Worn
Fair period the Bayreuth festival plays are ~ ~
con.is.rIng the proposition of Director Angeo -
mann. OF Prague the first mpresario Of the slsa~
wagner Theatre In Europe. Mr.. Neumann ono"
pyesent the following Wagner operas during the
Die Fecn,s "Tannhaeuser,' "Lohengrtn,' hio.,
"Dls Meistersinger.' The Flying pu'caias So,
.Tr,s,an y {" pas Rheingold," "De wslkuere,' s'ss
,aed.s and "Dio Goetterdaemmeung. lie proposes
give weekly four evening and two matinee per'0'
ancos and TO bring tho whole stage apparatus II
Guiding the original Bayreuth sceneFyk ~.
sTsnnhasuser,s gDe Meistersingsr' end 1fS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
xoysysyoR poayE INJURED on sHrPBoIRD.

On the passage from Liverpool Of the 'ern :, ~,
which arrived yesterday, MOnsisnOr pOsne. OF , s%
Roman Catholic Diocese of Newark was ulIo~n ,Os
chair by heavy lurch of the ship ana hurea -
the side Of the stateroom, iniuring nus rSns an.
badly that he was deprived OF Us use WV. ,-s.,
vessel arrived yesterday, delegation rom -. 49,, "A
Catholic Church in Newark. was a"Aiune 80 ,uon a
was helpless. An ambulance was procured fom =. =.
v,rc,nt,s Uosnital and the MonHgnor was driven
N.vark "a his uarocMal residence, where ne Wa ,sS
tended by physicians. The reception ey ms p~'-
ieners arranged for last night, was aosiidonoa'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10

by comparison of s13,257 with 1855 is not
a success, nor does it promote the friendly
settlement of controversy concerning the pro-
lection of the seal to kill off full third OF them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
SHE WILL BE CALLED MISS RUTH CLEvELlSA

The little daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Cis,v
land has been named Ruth after Mrs. Cieyenna.
grandmother. II was a name to which Mrs ce'ei'"e
was partial. Mr. Cleveland said yesterday that naoy
concentrations and kindly membranes mao peon
received including a pleasant note OF sood ",'n
from the President Of the United states on 80.
he said ais very gratifying to US and fully ~
hpt az n would be almost physical impos.aonp ns
answer all OF these communications sepaHxfI.,ott
this public recognition Of them will be 'uiH''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10

The prosperity of the country, measured by
statistics has never been greater than under the
present tariff. 1t is too much to hope, though,
that the false prophets Of evil of the Mills type,
will revise their utterances in accordance with
the facts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10

1t was remarked by one Of the speakers at
the Flower reception Monday night that when
Roswell was member Of the Ways and Means
Committee in the last Congress it was frequently
necessary for him TO sit that committee when
Congress not in session. To which it
might be added that it was frequently necessary
for the committee TO sit on Roswell, which it did
That account il squared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10

Speaking to a great audience at jamestown
Yesterday afternoon, Mr.. Fassett paid his re-
Spects TO Governor Hi and answered the mosI
glazing of the mi statements made by the Gov
ernOr at the Tammany meeting on Thursday
night Especially forcible was the Republican
candidates dear exposition of the origin and
history of the various tax laws that have done
50 much TO bring about the low tax-rate for
which Hill and the Democrats are claiming the
credit. Mr. Fassett a'so clearly explained the
course of legislation regarding the Worlds Fair,
which forms another item in Hills stock in
ade OF Misrepresentation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10
DnslLfss Npllres.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
1year OmCs. Smes mo;
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Remit by Postal Order Express order, Check Draft or
Registered Letter.
Cash Postal Note, sent H. an unregistered letter.
Will be at ownors rick . -
Main ONCE Of The Tribune, 1874 Nassau.st, NewYork.
Address all correspondence simply Tho Tribune New
York.
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
Advertisements for publication in The Tribune and
orders 10: regular delivery Of the day paper VIII be re-
Main branch office, ,23s Broadway, corner 3lstst.
153 4th-sNe., corner 14th.st
210 West 23d-st. corner Shave.
100 West s2d.st, near Cth-aNc.
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$50 81 ave. entrance f1th-st.
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IN OTHER CITIES.
. Brooklyn Advertising Agency. 1897 Fuonst op. City
Hull.
: Washington-No. 1892 Est
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10

The conservation of Bishop Phillips Brooks
next Wednesday will be an occurrence OF large
interest in the religious world. 1t is no wonder
that there is a great demand for seats in Trinity
Church for that occasion doubtless it would
be packed if its seating capacity were five times
larger than it is. In anticipation Of the con-
secration there is printed in another column an
interesting lettor from Boston describing the
work aud noting some Of the characteristic traits
Of the famous preacher. The question why he
accepts bishopric is not answered, but beyond
doubt DR.. Brooks believes that his influence
and usefulness will be increased in the larger
parish over which he will minister.
The calamity -howlers" can now be pinned
Down to cold facts. IN important Washington
dispatch printed on another page announces that
on Monday there will be published a detailed
account Of the workings Of the Mckinley bill
I'D to the end of August, compiled by the Chief
If the Bureau of Statistics. 1t will be seen
rom an examination OF the figures summarized
n our dispatch that there is no consolation for
he Free Traders in them Their doleful pre-
lictions have not been fulfilled in any respect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10

Aew9Qptk Dnilp 0rihm11c.
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-10

my broker tells me mads $4,000 out Of you q -
last X, Y. q z. deal.-lPuck
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-18
The other Exercises.

At the close of President Gatess adj
dress the "Georgemalinn' quartet of young
ladies sang the might of JOY by Strauss.
Col. Estey then introduced Mr.. Horne,
the new principal of the High school, who
spoke of the cordial greeting which he had
received on every hand since coming to
Brattleboro. and who said i'm concluding
his brief remarks Il trust that my rela-
tions with the good people of this commu-
nifty, both as principal of your High school,
and as your fellow-citiZen, shall always be
satisfactory. | know from what | have
been able to gather since have been in
town that the record of the Brattleboro
High school has in the past been a bright
one. | wish now to assure you that it
shall be my earnest endeavOr, while am
acting as the principal of the High school,
to make its record in the future even
brighter one.
Col. Estey then read letter from Dr.
Holton, the chairman of the school board,
who was unable to be present, and who
strongly urged upon the parents of the dis
trct more personal interest in the welfare
and progress of the schools, to be shown by
frequent visits to the school rooms, to the
end that their criticisms may be helpful.
Rev. Mr. Phalen of the school board was
then introduced. After referring to the in
spiration of the occasion and expressing his
willingness to fOrgo all other occupation to
sit at the feet of the eloquent speaker of
the evening, Mr.. Phalen said: 81 am pro-
foundly thankful that the Republic is safe,
and the future is bright and hopeful while
there is such a spirit of patriotic and
thorough belief in the mission of the public
schools of the country, to make the right
sort of American citizenship. While our
public schools do their duty, and our homes,
and our churches there is no fear. When
they fail the pillars of the government will
shake, and our glory will pass away, as it
should. thank the president and the
executive committee for the pleasure of
being present and trust that the inspiration
received here tonight may long abide with
us ALL make us stronger and better men
and women, and give us more encourage
ment to send our sons to Amherst, and to
believe in all things good and true"
The young ladies' quartet then sang
"Good night" after which the main por-
ton of the company disperse4 to their
homes, while party of younger folk re-
manned for an hour of dancing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-18
Births.
Aarriagfs.

In Newfane, Sept. Is. by Rev. c. H. Smith
Edgar II. Tuthill and Jennie A. Skinner, both OF
Newfane
In West Townshend, Sept. 16, by Rev. s. l.. Vim
cent, Frank + Barber and Lucie NJ Ward of
Townshend; at the same time and place, Arthur
NJ Gushing Of Springfield, Mass, and Louise NJ
Barber of Townshend.
In Wilmington, Sept Is, at the home of the
brides mother, Mrs Mary F. Barnard, j. A
Werner Of Chicago, ILL.,, and Miss Harriet l.. Bar
nard; at the same time and place, DIR. +. Ii. Bur
nett of Hinsdale, n. H., and Miss Florence b
Barnard.
In Westminster, Sept. o, by Rev. c. w. Thomp-
son, Merritt II. Holden, of Rockingham, and Amy
p. Cummings, of Westminster.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-18
BAND CONCERT.

The weather permitting, the First Regi-
ment band will give their sixteenth and
last concert of the season next Wednesday
evening with this program:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-18
A SUCCESSFUL CONCERN.
4 Ten Years Record in which BrNttIe-
bOrO Is interested.

From the Milford y. H., Farmers Cabinet
This week we announce through our
advertising columns, the decennial of one
of our most prosperous business firms, that
of Emerson n Son. When, 10 years ago,
Mr.. :. b. Emerson bought out the stock
of A. G. Fisher. and purchased the build
ings where he is now located, business men
about town said it was mistake, that he
could never hope to compete with Nashua
furniture firms Let us review the history
of these ten years and see how this success
full result has been brought about. Start
ing in business with his eldest son, Harry
L., as partner and active manager of the
store Mr.. Emerson took charge of the
manufacturing department in the Me-
chanics mill, and by manufacturing supe-
rior goods. careful attention to the wants
of his customers. and steadily increasing
the quality of his goods, he so largely in
creased his trade that two years later he
was obliged to enlarge his salesroOmS from
1000 to 700 square feet, and later to its
present capacity of over l2,9OO square feet,
having in addition his factory and store
house with 1000 square feet of floor room
on Elm street. At first having ample room
for all departments. business has increased
until today not a square foot OF space could
be spared. The business was conducted
for the first four years by ii. l.. Emerson.
Then the firm bought their Brattleboro eS-
Enlistment, and II. l.. Emerson removed
there to take charge of that branch, and
$. b. Emerson assumed full charge here
with a younger son, Charles s, as assistant.
Three years later the senior member of the
firm also removed to BrattlebOro, leaving
c. 5. Emerson in full charge of the bust
ness here. \ constant increase, with the
addition of a carpet department, and a
finer assortment than ever before, has
marked his entrance into active business
management, and today the firm are doing
a larger business than ever before. Many
residents of other towns, who first learned
of their honest business methods while
citizens here, have continued to order their
goods of this firm since their removal, and
they are supplying families in other New
England states and in New York state with
most of their furniture today as result of
honest dealing in the past. Conducting
very large business in BrattlebOro, in adj
dition to their trade here, the firm are en-
abled to buy goods in large quantities, thus
securing the best the market affords, at
lowest prices.
Within the past year the firm have sold
in a single month, more goods than they
had in stock the first year, while they carry
four times the stock with which they
started, and do an enormous business in
surrounding towns. Such briefly is the
story of the past ten years and the hun
dreds of patrons of the firm in this and
surrounding towns will join with us in
wishing them a still more prosperous de-
cade to come.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-18
THEY ARE BUILT THAT WAY

FROM the henneDec journal OF sept. ll-l
Mr.. George S. Cheney, manager of the
Estey Organ company, was in the city
Wednesday night, and left yesterday morn
ing for ArOOstOck county and the British
Provinces. He tells us of quite an eXpe-
rience had by one of the Estey pianos this
week. 1t was being moved from the Maine
Central freight house to the state fair
grounds, when something about the har-
ness broke as the team was going down a
steep hill This set the horse into furi-
GUS run, and the result was that the piano
was thrown from the wagon into the ditch,
where it struck bottom upwards, badly
smashing the case. 1t was gathered up in
due time, and placed in the exhibition hall,
where it was found that the action had not
been hurt, and that the instrument was not
even out of tune We knew that the Es-
tey piano was very faithfully made, but did
not suppose it would stand any such racket
as we have described.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-18
DEATHS.

In Wardsboro, Sept Is, Eliza, infant daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. NJ. j. Bump.
In Mortified, Mass, Sept. Is, Georgiana Pur-
pie, 50.
In Chesterfield Factory, n. H., Sept. II, Almra
Black, wife Of Daniel Pierce. 50.
In Westmoreand, n. H., Sept. 8, Sarah Britton
widow Of the late c. .. A. BrItton, 81.
In West Halifnx, Sept. - Nathanie T. Hudson.
In Londonderry, Sept. 5, Mrs Elbridge Eames,
aged 70 years.
In Fitchburg, Mass, Sept. s, Addie L., wife of
s. L. Tolman and daughter of j., S. and 8. A.
Kinsman OF South Londonderry, aged ~ years.
In Halifax. Sept :, Mrs. Fred Rabbit of South
Londonderry.
In Newark, Vt, Sept. IS, Wesley o. Farr, aged
50 years. 10 months-formerly a member of Co.
f., 18th N. II. Vols.
In Putney, Sept. 4, Daniel Wallace, Infant son
of Walter Z. and Bell NJ Crawford, aged months,
lS days.
In Chesterfield, n. H. Sept. II, Frank A.
Pierce, a.
In Waterloo, Wis, Sept g. Mrs Sophia E.
Stearns, formerly of Windham.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-18
ACCIDENT AT SOUTH NEwFANE.

On Thursday afternoon as the wife of
Rev. f. H. Roberts and an aunt from
Barre were driving a span of spirited
horses down the Pondville hill the horses
became unmanageable and turned suddenly
to the left, to take what is called the "Par-
ish" road The carriage was upset and
both ladies were thrown out, cutting Mrs
Roberts in the face and breaking the arm
of her aunt. The ladies were taken home
and properly cared for, and will doubtless
make an early recovery. The horses were
not hurt, but the carriage was badly
wrecked.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-18
ORIGINAL. No. "a.
Small Fresh Fish
Baked in a Crust.
BY MRS. D. A. LINCOLN,
AnfLo,. Bosf0a Coax Book,

Author Bottom Cook Book.
Use small fresh fish, like trout, soup,
perch, etc. Clean them and wipe dry. Cut
gashes one inch apart through the thick
flesh on each side. Sprinkle well with salt
and pepper Make rich crust, with quart
-four, into which mix thoroughly 4 level tea sp.
Clevelands baking powder and tea sp. salt.
Moisten with thin cream sufficient to make
dough to roll out. Divide into two parts,
and roll each part inch thick. Lay the fish
on one part, leaving two inches space between
each FISH Put the other half of the crust
over. Cut through the crusts around each
fish pinch the edges together tightly, and
lay them some distance apart on baking
tin. Bake about 1 hour. Serve with egg
sauce. Cook tea sp. minced onion and
table sp. -four in 2 table sp. hot butter, add
gradually pint hot milk. Stir as it thickens,
and season with tea sp. salt, salt sp. white
pepper and 1 table sp, lemon juice. Add the
chopped whites of three hard boiled eggs, and
the yokes mashed and sifted, and serve very
copyright, 1891, by Cleveland Baking
Powder co.,
Use only CAeVslaNG'S baking IP0sOasy,
the Proportions are made fer that.
Cleveland's Baking Powder is
wholesome, leavens most and
leavens best. Try it.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-18
AnvERT1sED LETTERS.

Women-Mrs d. p. Carleton, Mrs Julia A
Clark, Emily o. Eddy, Mrs Nellie GoodenOugh
Mrs c. Long, Veois Nobrige 2, Regina Miller II
Alice Pull, Mrs, Susie Wilder, Emma Tibbetts 2
Men.-Elmer f. Allen, Leroy e. Barber 7. b
Demng Walter S. Cooper Watson S. French, l.
Fesher, f. c. Eddy, Fayette Goodrich, George
Hutchinson Rolla II. GriswOld, win Harrington
Elmer Kinney Jas. A. Morse Frank X Martin,
Chas o. Morse, c. F. Murray, Nevey Pellerin
Walter l.. Reed, Hugh Rooney,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-18

Is now complete and is much the handsomest we
have ever chosen. The newest designs and latest
coorings in
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-18

We desire in this way TO thank the friends who
In many ways showed their sympathy during our
late bereavement. Thanks are also extended to
the singers for their serv ices at the funeral.
FRED. d. BABBITr
MR. AND MRS. FRANCIS MAY.
West Ha lifax, Sept II.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-18
Forbidding Notice.

My wife, Minnie l.. Brown, having left my bed
WI and board without just cause or provocation,
notice is hereby given warning all persons not 10
trust her on my account after this date
ALoNzO T.. Brown,
Brattleboro. Vt.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-11-26

No one doubts that DIR. Sage's Ca
tarrh Remedy really cures eartarrh,
whether the disease be recent or OF
long standing, because the makers OF il
clinch their faith in it with $500
guarantee, which isn't a mere newspa-
per guarantee, but ION call" in a mo.
ment. That moment is when you
prove that its makers can't cure you.
The reason for their faith is this DR..
Sage's remedy has proved itself the
right cure for ninety nine ont of one
hundred cases of catarrh in the head,
and the Worlds Dispensary Associa-
ton can afford to take the risk of you
being the one hundl edith.
Inc only question is--are you will
ing to make the test il the makers are
willing to take the risk? If so, the
rest is easy. You pay your druggist
80 cents and the trial begins, If you're
wanting the $500 you'll get something
better--a cure
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-11-26

f r. DeBow representing the Equit-
able Lille Insurance Company of New
York, has been in the city for a few
days past.
Miss Vergie Mcpherson was the re-
cipient of a very handsome present a
few days ago, consisting of Shetland
/ ony and cart. 1t was given her by
her brother Charles.
Miss Naff, of Greeneville, is visiting
the family of DR.. Ramsey.
S. II. Pouder came down today and
left afoot for Limestone.
Arthur N. Hacker is back from Lex
ington, KY, where he has been in at
tendance at the businss college.
Sanders, THE COMETS typo, has
been down to see us all for the past
week, and while here attended the Re-
union over in Jackson's field. Bacchus
was made ruler, and the festivities
were carried on for two nights and
days We understand that the chief
sport was drilling which was kept up
constantly.
a couple were married here last
Sunday morning. The young
lady told one of the walters
at the hotel, that her culture hubby"
was old and not good looking but he
had the money. Good thing the
culture hubby" did not hear this.
We have been in several districts in
this county during the past week, and
have heard mole men swear ven
geance against ALI Taylor than one
would suppose. Just think of man
surrendering to dead enemy. They
can not understand Alfred, and all de-
mand that he make an explanation.
1t was deep laid scheme to get into
power on the part of Browniow and
root ALI out, and then root out all his
friends, his district chairman his
county chairman and, to in fact as
sumo control of the whole matter. The
friends of the Little Giant are indig-
nant and demand that he turn over a
new leaf and stick to his friends.
We understand that Bridge Baxter
is contemplating organizing a party to
play the Merchant of Venice in other
places. Bridge is possessed of great
ability in this direction and we mean
to encourage him in every manner
possible.
The young folks of the Presbyterian
church gave dime social at the resi-
dence Of j. B. Simpson last evening.
A large crowd was in attendance.
The proceeds will be given to the
poor.
Rev. Mr.. Carswell has been con-
Quoting a revival in the Baptist church
at this place for the past few days.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1891-11-26
A Safe Investment.

Is one which is guaranteed to brini
you satisfactory results or in case OF
failure return of purchase price On
this safe plan you can puy from our
advertised Druggist a bottle of DR.
Kings New Discovery for Consump
ton. 1t is guaranteed to bring you
relief in every case, when used Tor any
affection of Throat, Lung or Chest,
such as Consumption, Inflammation
of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whoop.
ing Cough, Group, ect., ect. 1t is
pleasant and agreeable to taste, per
Iectly safe, and can always b. depend.
Il on. Trials free at NJ. A. Mcfarland
4 &c. Drugstore.
Thomas c. Boalan, alias Clayton,
one OF the mail box thieves, made a
daring and successful escape from Jail
at Nashville.