davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-12-23
CHURCH TRUSTEES AT WAR.

trouble the Church OF the COvensn:ers at Will
lougby Tompkins its change Of denominu-
tion prebytcans to the Presbytrians
owing to the disagreement OF :he pastor the Rev j. f.
Carson authorities Of the rstnanied church. was
before Justice Cullen in the Supreme Court yesterday.
Tho majority OF the trustees agreed with Mr. Carson had
the church sold out mortgage and voted about half
of the proJeds to in the form OF an increase oil
his salary ever since 1885. James A Peterson one Of
the minority trustees, wanted the injunction eready
granted restraining from paying over ST. 4S3 50
to MIR. Carson continued. Decision reserved.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-23
yrw FEATURES OF THE sopER caxs.

Chicago, Dec. 22-A dispatch from Lansing Mich,
says: The new features OF the Soper the
appointment by Governor Wlaans Of Public Prosecutor
Prosser Of Ineham County. TO succeed Deputy secre
tary OF state Rewlsy, on the commission which is
invest eating the doings Of scper in the Secretary
Office Rowley having rendered his resignation as oom-
missioner: and the formal acceptance by the Gov
eruor of sopers resignation. Thst the exSecretary
aoes not propose TO let the Investigation 10 BY default
New-York tribune., 1891-12-23
NOTICES TO MARINERS.
Substitution or Buoy for Butler Flats Black Buo
No. 3, New. Bedford Hartor


No. 3, New Bedford HaTbor
Notice is given that, or about December 81, 1s9l
gas buoy exhibiting fixed white light and painted
now mOored of Butler FLATS New-Bedford Harbor,
Mass. Approximate magnetic bearings of prominent OBJ
ects from the buoy Uiken from Chart No. $50 OF the
Spindle, ). S. l.. d r. Clark Point Lighthouse, S. W.
Z z 5. Palmer Island Lighthouse, n BY W. o W.
a-bec Reach.
Notice is given that about December 81, 1891
the fixed red ens3ntern light exhibited from the red iron
spindle on the N side the eastery entrance 10 Moose
a,bec Reach Maine, viii be discontinued winter
months Due notice Of the recstablishment light
the spring will be given.
Sound. Plum Ciut buoy establi,hed-New.York Lower
Bay and ROckaway, winter buOyaee
The red spar buoy, No. lOh Sand Spit (southeast
Sag HarbOr, n. Y, has been discontinued the sand
spit beacon has been rebuilt.
hrst-class spar buoy painted with red and black
water On Midway shOal PUN liGt between Plum Island
AID mainland OF Long Island, n. Y. attempt VIII be
made 30 maintain this buoybut the strong td,s OF the
LighthoGse, by n; bacon Oj ster Pond Reef W
been Jlaced alongside the following nun and buoys
Now York Lower Bay ROckaway. and approa reo
Pitch OF Sandy HOOK No 81 South Channel gcntance) ;
South Channel (md-channeh; Lump buoy; Gedney Chan
mel enrance buoy Ro. kaway (sea buOy0
The experimental bell buoy rO0red the Lighthouse
Depot TompkInsylle Staten Island n. Y. has been dis
continued.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
LONDON Dec 22-saile steamer Calico Brl Magee for
New.YOrk.
QUEENSTOWN. 22-Arrivel. steamer Teutonic (Br)
irving from New. York on her Liverpool.
SOUTHAMPTON. Dec 23-Arrive steamer Spree (Ger) Willie
gerod. from New York an her To Bremen
GLASGOW. Dec 22-Arrive steamer AnchOra (Br). Camp
bell. from New. York
SCILY Dec 22-Passed steamer Avl0na (Br) Yule from
New. York on her TO Newcastle.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-23
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEVIS.
PORT OF NEw.YORK TUESDAY, DEC. %, 1891
ARRIVED

L..
ARRIVED.
mdse 10 simpson Spence Young Arrived at the Bar 29
Steamer Ems 0ier Sander Bremen Dec IL, Southampton
T. with passengers to oechs Co. Arrived at the
bsI a. gIG Ra III m McFarane ceara Nov 81 via Para &c
with passengers To Booth Co. Arrived at the Bar
steamer Yunur Hansen. Mexican ports via Havana days
with me and passengers TO James Ward Co. Arrived at
steamer Bsdonero Yglesas SPAN casela Mexican ports
Arrived at the bar a 2.3j M,
steamer Clarbel CBrl Mackmght Kingston. Port Limon
&C. with ndse 10 Pln fOf"Od 20 Arrived AT the Bar at
Steamer anes 'or, Kievis Gbara days, with
Steamer II f Dmock, Berry, Boston, with mdse to II
Steamer City OF Fitchburg, Weaver. Fall River.
sUNsET, Wind a, sandy Hook calm fossy.
CLEARED.
steamer Richmond Hill (Br). Perry London-Henderson
nfy, Steamer England nr, Heeley, London-F WI Hurst
Britannia (Br), smith, Lverpoo-H Maitland Ker
Steamer city Of Chester m Lewis Liverpool via Queens
town Peter Wright 4 sons.
Steamer Paula GER nsc. Hafburg- Gustav IIeye
steamer Rotterdam (Dteh lioggeveen. Amsterdam Funch.
Steamer Lepanto tBr Wise. Antwerp -sanderson 6 Son
Steamer sheerness (Br Curtis Antwerp-Miler Hough
siermer Friesland (Beg, Rande Antwerp Wright
steamer Murel Br) Morrison. windward Isands-A
steamer Burnley (Br anslp. Granada and Trnidai-Ge
steamer Protector (span). Maheu Mavana-F de Aarzo
ras
Steamer fSSi fxeeIsio as fSn Sickle
Steamer Cy Augusta, Catherine savannah l. Walker
Steamer liehmohd, Jenhey West Point, Vaold Domniou
SIS Co.
Steamer HERMAN Winter, Niekerson Boston II plmcek,
ler @, '
SAILED.
Via Long soundseamcr Whitney, Boston.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-23
LADY FRlyKLAyD,s SERIOUS ILLNESS

Among the passengers the Cunard Line steamer
Eturla sailing Saturday next, will be Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Zerega who have been called abroad account
Of the dangerous Illness OF their daughter Lady Fred
ericL FARMLAND. While Lady FranKland has been III
for some time. 1t not until last week that her
illness took a serious turn. Her brother, Richard
Zerega, is at PRESENT with her.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-23
ELIZABETH,

Sixteen boys and girls were arraigned yesterday IN
the Police Court the boys being charged with playing
football on Sunday and using proane language, while
the girls accused of climbing on coal cars
and throwing of quantities of coal to be afterWard
carried away. Justice Herfeld said he Thought IL
would be better to hold sunday school than court and
was astonished at the array OF youthful prisoners
whose ages ranged from eight to sixteen years lie
administered lecture and discharged from CUSTODY an
New-York tribune., 1891-12-23
NEWARK.

John Roecki, tr1Ink-naker. thirty-hve years oid
living at No "a South Grange ave-, committed suicide
Yesterday by hanging himself 10 bcdpost in his
Iii, nephew was in the bed and was unaware OF the
act until his mother called him for breakfast. EOech
was man Of good habits and even temperament. lie
lost his wife by death five months ago and this
affected his spirits. He leaves two children.
Two children. Vincenzo Sancori. six years old, and
a six xmonths-Old babe named Maids, were reported
Yesterday to have mild cases OF smallpox.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-23
MIR pnonY DOESN'T INITIATE HILL.

Mayor-eect Boody retired yesterday from the presidency
of Association, place which he has
held since the association formed to build the Demo
cratic headou,rtets building I'm Court Square. meeting
Of Trustees held yesterday morning ana
Mr. Boody called upon General John T. Woodward to take
the chair He that before assuming the duties
OF the Mayoraty decided TO withdraw from active
vo,k In ALL the organizations with which he
eiated. William J. COOnlbs Congressman OF the llld
District then resigned treasurer Of the association
He win spend the winter in Washington The place of
Mr. Boody was filled BY the election of General John b.
Woodward president, and that OF Mr.. Coomos oy Me
election OF John Delmsr treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-23
PLAINFIELD.

Andrew D. Jennings, Of West FOurth-st.. received
bullet in the ear Monday night at the hands OF his
son. a boy scarcely ten years old. Mr.. Jennings had
Just presented toy rife to the boy when the youngster
pointed the muzzle Of the weapon at his father ex-
claiming: Papa, I'll shoot YOU lie followed up
the remark by pulling the trigger and his aim 20
true that the parents ear was perforated The ball
tore away a part Of the car.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-23
AUy7 FAyyY'so CHRIsrMAS APPEAL.

Mrs Fanny Barrow, "Aunt Fanny" the matron Of
the New York Infant Asylum, has sent out the fol
lowing Christmas appeals:
Kind Mothers and Darling Children: There are sew
,al hundred poor little ones, and but for this charity
.ome destitute and homeless mothers who appeal 10
tender for money books food and discarded toys
and clothing.
Donations may be to the Home at Mount Vernon,
~ Y the reception house Sxty-frstst and Tenth-ave
Mrs. Bell No. 10S west Forty yfourthst, or Miss
Mary Bates No. 247 Wayerey Place.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-23
TO THE CHILDREN.

Merry little men and maldens,
Bright-eyed children, sweet and kind,
Jumping up on Christmas morning,
Gifts from Santa Claus TO find,
Have you ever thought, my darlings.
You, who have so many joys,
Spread with lavish hand before you,
Dolls and pictures, books and toys,
There are children, poor and ragged
CCld and often starving too,
Never getting Christmas presents,
Never full Of JOY like youl
Save for them each tired-of present,
All the books read In the past,
Each year then will "Meny ChilsunaA"
Seem more happy than the last.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-23
THESE CHIy4MEN HAD PASSPORTS

When the steamer Yucatan arrived hero on Saturday
she had four Chinese passengers. Their passports were
all right and they allowed to land They proessed
be students and merchants Yesterday the Yumuri from
Havana had another Chinese passenger He also had
proper passport and declared to be student a
mor was started that had been landed In viola
on Of the Chinese immigration act. That they did mol
come within the prohibited classes shown, however
their passports.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-23
TWO MORE GREEN GOODS VICTIMS.

j. H. Barton. school teacher, and W. L. Twitchell,
storekeeper, both of Springfield Ark were arrested
yesterday as they about to start for home on the
Central Railroad. They were carefully guarding box
of green paper, for which they had paid S225. They
thought the paper counterfeit money and expected
to circulate it among their friends and neighbors
during the holiday season. 1t was explained TO them
that they had been victlmlzcd by green goods men,
and they ON their way TO their faIoh homes
sorrowing.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-23
HOME NE EWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

CLAREyDON-Jobn Newell OF Chicago fifi II
,vryIr. Rutherford b. Hayes Of Fremont, Ohio; Pro-
fo..or Il. d. Waraed, OF Lafayette College and Dudey
FarIln Of Albany. GILSEYGcneral George 3 Bltchel'
sr limited States Minister to Portugal MURRAY Hill
The Rev. Dr. Joseph II. Twfehell OF Hartford ana sen
ator.elcct Ama-a J. Parker OF Albany ~
- Co,tro,er Edv,rd wemplc OF Albany. PLAZA
state Rank Superintendent Charles NJ Preston. oil Kings
AN. \. Y ST. JAME.s-Congres man John Sanford oil
New-York tribune., 1891-12-23
HE HAD THE PRIEST ARRESTED.

The Rev. Alexander Mchanowski, pastor oil a smaii
flock Of Poles who worship in Monmouth near slAth-
ST., was arrested yesterday on the complaint OF
Anthoay Bulk one of his pari who charged MN
with abuse and slander The priest was taken before
Justice Jarec where the complainant declared that
the priest makes 1t a common practice to denounce
and abuse him from the pulpit. The friends OF tho
priest say that the dealings of Bulk with the members
Of the Polish colony caused the trouble The priest
wa rAlease on bail
New-York tribune., 1891-12-23
Announcements.

A.-She gave him neckties-as is woman's won't
He, wiser, kinder, gave her SOIODONT.
He lost his necktles, but she never lost
Her SOZODONr twas worth zen times It's cost.
1t makes teeth white, IL makes breath sweet,
Both bless 1t every time they meet.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-23
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

CENTENNIAL OF THE OLD ARMONK CHURCH.
The celebration Of the tooth anniversary Of the In
corporation Of the Methodist Episcopal Church at
Armonk in the town OF North Castle was largely at
tended Yesterday. The little village had holiday
aspect, and probably such a gathering In numbers
never assembled there before on the day of the
Battle OF White Plains, october 90. 1886. when the
women and children, the aged and crippled, from tho
country southward fed to Mile Square, now Armonk'
and were sheltered in the old Methodist Episcopal
Church. the centennial Of whose incorporation was cele-
brated yesterday.
The exercises began in the new church shortly after
10 a. M Prayer offered by the Rev seymour
Van Deusen of White Plains whO in 1887, was one
Of the preachers on the circuit in which Arrnonk was
then included The exercises continued through
out the day and evening Many OF the old pastors n
the parish took active part In the services In the
morning sermon was preached by the Rev. Dr. A. h.
sanford, of New York. The Lords supper followed,
and then an adjournment taken for dinner which
was served By the Of the society In the after
noon "reminiscences related by former pastors OF
the church. including the Rev. Abram Davis and the
Rev De Loss Lull The Rev. Newton Wray. the pastor
of the church, read poem entitled "Rerospect ana
Prnsnects and addresses delivered by the KeV.
Dr A. J. Palmer of Yonkers; the Rev. DR.. G. {. Nc
Caie of New York and the Rev. De Loss Lull. In the
evening Chaplain McCabe delivered lecture on The
Brlght side Of Life in Libby Prison"
New-York tribune., 1891-12-23

DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES CURED
BY PEcK's PAT INVISIBLE TUBULAR EAR CUSHION WINS,
pers heard successful when remedies fall lustrited
book OF proofs Free Call write F. Hscox, S53 Bway
New-York tribune., 1891-12-23
NIGUTi
Nav Departure In Photoer

New Departure in Photography
Perfect Portraits az Night
Nav Artificial Illumination soft as Twilight.
lockwood LAO Broadway t4oth.sto
Cabinet Portraits SC per doz open I'LL 10 O'CLOCK.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-23
MorNT yERNoN-The Yew-York and westchest

MOUNT yERNON.-The New York and Westchester
Water Company is now furnishing wWer through lis
mines 10 the people of Westcheser. Pelham, Fort
schuyler. Williamsbridge and South Mount Vernon.
Tho nrr,sure for the entire line Is greater than
ren1,red and indicates good supply now throughout
that county Pipes being laid by divers Under
water to llart's Island.
SHRUB OAK.-1he house OF Wesley Lent was
DESTROYED by fire early Yesterday morning. The
family escaped in their night clothing
YONKERs.-The Common Council Of Yonkers on
Monday night held special meeting for the purpose OF
hearing the application Of the Yoners street Railway
omrany 10 change its power from horses to electricity.
The Council unanimously ed in favor Of the petition.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-23

COUGHS Browns Bronchial Troches" will
allay the irritation which induces coughing, giving In
mediate relief. Sold only in loAes.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-23

Is shown by the fact that he arrived from Newaygo
last evening with his attorney.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-23
HENRY 4. DANIELS, NJ. D.,

90 WEST S9TH-ST.
the Nervous System Genito- rnary organs
Impotency and Sterility. Hours to l, to 8.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-23

This little story may be Of interest to those who
think they are capable of answering historical qucs
ons of hand At any rate 1t will serve to test tho
knowledge Of some. In recent Naval Civil Service
examination, after the expert and purely technical
questions had been met and answered to the satlsfac
ton of the candidate, he came 10 tue questions on
general knowledge Of affairs one Of them asked
him 70 name all the European sovcreigns who were
contemporaries of Henry VIII of England at the
date OF the historical meeting on the Field of the Cloth
of cold He went at that question with a burst OF
cenuDe enthusiasm and then suddenly stopped short
Perhaps YOU will have better luck. Try 1t.
The Forrest City times., 1891-03-20
Wood limitations.

Mahogany Stains. For good ma- hogauy stain, there is nothing better than little Vandyke brown. glazed over with Victoria lake. After brush ing over the wood with the former,
 wipe with a damp cloth; this, by re- moving color for tho harder parts whore it has less deeply sunk, will cause tho grain to come out more dis timely than if by tho brush alone.
 To Initiate Rosewood. Take half a pound of logwood. boil it in three pints of water until it is of very dark red, to which add about half n ounce of salt of tartar. and when boil ing hot, stain your wood with two or three coats, taking cure that it is nearly dry between each; then with . stiff black graining brush make streaks with very deep black stain.
The Forrest City times., 1891-03-20
Travel in Aiaacc-LOrrainc.

The German gendarmes make trav- cling troublesome process. The whole country seems under police
 surveillance. 1t literally bristles with spiked helmets There are policem en everywhere. You comeu pon them at rifle on their shoulders and bullet in their barrel--6erce Of aspect, and ready to bully you as only German gendarmes can bully. And they watch you with argus eyes. "To have bundle Of notes about you. or tourists map" said the late NJ. Grad.
 lis at once to make you an object Of suspicion and mistrust" On such ev- idence you are hold us Habakuk was by"Voltatre, to be capable do tout" from simple espionage to high treason. To caHy Murray. l found. with Alsace still included in Trance and places described by their French names is ten times worse. You arc supposed personally to have tCAusSA lCNO2 to NAc sACabf oA Frankfort. But even asking for in- formation only-rather an eXcusabie proceeding. one would think, in q tourist is enough to stamp you a suspicious character And the Ger mnn gendarmes have no respect either for persons or for laws Their em- peror says that Engl:shmen may travel without passport But the geudarme rules from his superior throne that q passport every traveller must have. Tho emperor has ordain- ed nothing about passports being made out in German. The gendarme sulkily objects that he does not know Euglish-wh was not the passport written in his own languagep The emperor's ambassador gives you a visa for which you pay Ills Cd. The gendarme challenges that visa and querulously cross-questions you. "Who is Schmettau?" to wit, the gentleman who has signed it All this happened to me at Diedenhofen. One Is afraid to think what the terror ism must be to natives, whom to inof- fensive strangers it is so severe.
The Forrest City times., 1891-03-20
A CURE FOR GROUP.

simple Remedy For the Terrible Affliction
 Discovered In France.
 Several papers of Paris have pub lished that Dr. Laugardierre, had at different times. experimented with success with new treatment of sure efficiency for the cure of that terrible disc SC. the croup. The new treat ment consists in the use of sulphur. Dr. Laugardierre uarrates thus his first experiment:
 Il called for some sulphur powder. took tablespoonful of is which I diluted in glass of water. ordering to drink one tablespoonful Of the mix ture every hour. shaking 1t before using. Next day the child was better. New potion for the next day. The following day tho child was cured. The only thing left was a loose cough which l attributed to tho false mem- branes circulating in the tracheal artery. Asking the parents to save it it for me in case the child should ex. pectorate them, two days later q sudden fit of coughing expelled them, and three 0ried-up pieces the size Of a large bean. were brought to me-"
 Alter that cure the doctor obtained several others, but none moro convinc- ing than the following:
 "A little girl was dying; neither cry nor the least sound could come from her larnyx; the pimples of diphtheria were on her ears. neck. head and cheeks; her wheeziug breathing could be heard at twenty meters off"
 The doctor had secured probe to insuffiate nitrate of silver into the larnyx The parents opposed that, but consented to make the child swal- low the sulphurated potion during the night
 "On the next day the child, which 1 had considered as lost, was resusitated the voice was restored; the potion was continued during that day. and the next the child was cured"
 The communication of Dr. LauCar- dierre is of too much importance not to be the subject of q serious and im- mediate exaronatlon. and it is for tho Academy of Medicine to order such.
The Forrest City times., 1891-03-20
A Bes on Weight.

A young man of Cincinnati recently Sop rather novel wager He held up a B gold pieco and offered to bet that not ono man in the group could stato how many $2 bills would weigh ns much as tho gold coin. A clean S2 bill was produced and the men alter nately balanced the coin and tho note, looked wise. and hazarded all sorts of guesses. Ono man said sovcnty-five bills would weigh as much as the cain. The lowest number ventured was twelve. The scales wore produced and it was discovered that five of the notes weighed as much as tho coin.
The Forrest City times., 1891-03-20
We reached the ''harsor" V

We reached tho 'sharbor" VI sought sn about half m hour and were fortunate enough to find . small shoal of green turtles feeding on tho turtle grass (Zostcra nsarina) which grew in the shallow water. We begged these so rapidly that we filled our boat in less that an hour We selected only the young. or chickens, or wo could have secured load in twenty minutes as the turtles ranged from leo to 700 pounds in weight the average being about 150 pounds.
 We filled the sloop at that "harbor" and returned home with cargo valued at $500.
 Let sportsmen in search of new amusement try begging turtles by all means. and they will enjoy genuine pleasure.
The Forrest City times., 1891-03-20
sunssitn,n For Cellnlnid.

Ono of the most hazardous manu- featuring processes is likely soon to bo- come thing of tho past. The great increase of celluloid manufacture in recent years has made camphor 80 scarce and dear that chemists have OK erted themselves to find substitute for that gum. Someone has now suo- ceeded in doing so, and a company has been formed to manufacture the now product which is described as possess ing all tho good qualities of the old in nammable com bound of gun-cotton and camphor. while being cheaper. and. in addition. absolutely incombustible.
The Forrest City times., 1891-03-20
 Her Drslrn Was Rete.fed.

"Yes, it is very handsome house, excellent in It's arrangement and ap- parently comfortable and convenient habitatioh. By the way. you informed mo. some time ago, that your wife was engaged in making plans for your new house-is tho house built from her design?"
 No, we couldn't use he- plans"
 Moi"
 No. She had only ono living room In her design"
 Only one living room! What was the remainder of tho house devoted top"
 Closets. "-Cape Cod Item.
The Forrest City times., 1891-03-20
A Party Leader.

Mir. OThule are qouite a prominent man. Mir. O'Grady. Oi see by the peper yez are party leader. Mir. O'Grady Ofm doin' fairly we'll.
 "An phwat party Is 1t ysz led!"
 "Groggan's soorprise party. Nun sey's Weekly.
The Forrest City times., 1891-03-20

A fast man, like . fast horse, is always trying to lower his record. d.-Birminghau p6DubttcaA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-18
AUCTION SALES.

"WEDNESDAY. November 18th s'tP,, NJ Non on ,hs
~ a. corner OF Tbirtieih and X streets. APP
person d Pollard. auctioneers.
vvnxrsn.y November 18th, At 10 A. NJ, At s2l
UnlI street. Manchester, Va, groceries, SHOW
cases. license, wagon. &c. BY A. l.. Adsmson'
auctioneer.
"WEDNESDAY. November 18th. sale of silver
plated ware fine bronzes, &C., by j. IL. 'aien-
tine. auctioneer.
"WEDNESDAY, November 18th. at 1890 J. NJ. a.
f4O east Main street. sale OF bananas pears
apples. grapes oranges and lemons, by VIII
liam jenkins Il Co.
WEDNESDAY. November 18th. at 1922 A. NJ, at "a
east Broad street. sale OF household furniture
notions. DC. Ellis d sthcart, auchoneers-
THURSDAY. November 25th, at 10 NJ, on the
premises trustee sale OF vacant lot In Port
Mayo. p 2. Winston h Son auctioneers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-18

itself-you NAV thereby DRIFT into "a con-
dition ia orable 20 the development Of some
latent tendency. which may give YOU years Of
trouble Better cue your cold at once with
the help Of Dr. -. Jayne's kxpectorant a
good healing medicine for all coughs, sore
lungs and thrOats