davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-07-08

UOR SALE-A GOOD ICE CHEST, TEN
L feet long and eight feet high. Inquire at
this Office. icl 2-tf
The record-union., 1891-07-08

NOR sALE-THREE FINE THoROUGH-
L bred Jersey heiters. Apply ut 1880 o
streot. iC:O.;}N.F
The record-union., 1891-07-08

T5OR SALE-ONE OF THE FINEST AND
4 largest saloons in the city; extra family
best location, stock and lease. In
qure at this office.
The record-union., 1891-07-08
Jnr Enlr.

NOR SALE FINE BUGGY HORSE,
L standard bred, kind. gentle and reliable;
would answer for family carriage; co;or, Il
light bay; weight, between eleven and twelve
hundred Inquire of MIR. WHITE. Fountain
Stables, j ST., bet. Tenth and Eleventh. jy7-3t*
THOR SALE-14O ACRES OF RECLAIMED
Il land on Grand Island. Sacramento county,
fronting on Old River, between Walnut Grove
and Isleton; orchard OF pears, pluns and
ounces; will be sold ut u bargain. Fox terms
and particulars inquire ut this of:Ce or at the
L. =. Land Office, san Francisco. iyI-tf
The record-union., 1891-07-08

NOR SALE Or TO RENT ON LEASE
L ten acres OF bottom land, one mile below
Washington, Yolo County; If sold viii take
small payment down. Apply to EDWIN X.
AISIP * CO., Real Estate and Insurance
Agents, 1915 Fourth street.
The record-union., 1891-07-08

DICYCLE FOR .SALE-VICTOR SAFETY
D i'll fine condition at q bargain. Address
Il. II. S1IPi', state Capitol. je3-tf
The record-union., 1891-07-08

TTOR SALE-A CAMPING WAGON AND
L complete outfit for same at 1I1G 6 t.jy3-j*
The record-union., 1891-07-08

party were whirled along up the mount
ain, passing Mott, and on Though the
pineries to Sisson. All this time the train
was approaching nearer and nearer to the
base of Mount Shasta, and when Sisson
was reached the snow-line on the mount
ain appeared TO be not more than mile
distant, so deceptive is the rarified atmos-
phere of that high altitude.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
RANKING HOUSE STATEMENTS.

Albany. July 25.-Following is the semlannua
statement Of the Greenwich Savings Bank OF new
York: Resources-bonds and mortgages, Slo,e4o,2oo'
stock investments market value), Sl3'AI''d'o 40
amount loaned on stocks $4,000; banking house ana
lot ESTIMATED value) and other real estate leSu
mated valne), s4e4,4O7 O4; cash on hand and on
deposit. 81 302 .209 81; other assets, s26o2o' 81
total 500 520Os3 40. Liabillties-Amount que De
positors, 500 e11 10; surplus, s3'sS7'4'22 Il f;
total 500, $40. 063 40.
The Manhattan Savings Institution Of New.York-
Resources-5onds and mortgages S3,s2076l 10; STOCK
Investments market value s21oS 900 amount loaned
on stocks. 81 455, 900; banking house and lot (esu
mated value) s5T1 412 IS other real estate ESTIMATED
valuel 800 600: cash hand and on deposit Sbi3'
AGA % other assets S55,e72 So total, Ss75o3oO H.
Liahrities-Anount due depOsltors, s7,SO6,493 eo ;
snrplus. ss4s. 500 %; total. Ss,7j5,3Oo II.
The west side Savings Bank of w-iork-Resources-
Bonds and mortgages $o7G,5oo; stock investments
market valued So2e311 cash hand and deposit,
s2A oso IL: other assets s4,103 rs total, s54l >,
asa So Liabilities-AmOunt due deposltorst eo24,-
e76 O5. surplus. S17G COS 54; total S54l ,0S4 80.
The staten Island Savings Bank OF StapIstOh-hf
sources-Bonds and mortgages. S324 5OO stock invest
ments market vaue S403 ,3l6 cash on hand and on
deposit S45 ,o95 10; other assets Slo67o OF total
S7be 7S7 IL LiabilitiesamOunt due deposltos So1O,
100 IA surplus, Sl13,621 o3; total S7s97e7 H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
cnrRcH n1spUrES IN EHE COURrs.

Iebanon Ind July GA suit-at-law, winch III
wolves the rights of large body OF churches ~ uo
limited States has Just been decided IN uie hoOn va
emit Conrt nv Judge Hill, Mount Tabor Bapus' Chu0i
siy miles south of Lebanon, which was organized III
1ea5 WAS known as the regular Bapust chuIVi a'u
oonfo,r,es IN the views OF that organization l"o UT
throe wears AGO a part OF the congregation oepar,eu
from the original articles OF faith adopted ana aecueu
N bacome more liberal in their mode ana teaclhs''
This move was bitterly opposed by the othef poruol
NJ the church. who, however, were greatly III t'0
minorlty The majority Immediately proceeheu " inc
expulsion OF those members who did not asee WV" ~
new order Of things, and the matter was ,'e up ~ ~
nanvlle Association The minority was recognized by
the association to he the regular Baptist chon' o"
the other faction refused submit to the decision Oh
bo association The majority being In possession @
the church property and defying the church aurhoi.
tbe minority brought suit for e1ectment Inc ui@l
o baen holly contested by both sides, ana oocupo"
atob. DAYS OF the court. A large amount Oh uioneS
hos hem spent and expert witnesses In chrch go'ef
ment from far and near have testified In the case lo
conrt ruled that the minority, having held 10 ING
articles Of faith as originally adopted by the mount
Tabor Church al its organization, are the rghtui o"eis
of the church property in dispute, and should DC put
in possession thereof.
Eajrbury, H., July 20-Ihe hDerai anu .
,ings ~ the United Brethren Church are Just no"
rrvpo on acht I'm the Circuit Court Of this county
Tho dincuty grew out of some doctrinal difference
which has caused the factions 10 exist In the no
nomination and now they have called upon the courts
10 decide which faction IL entitled TO the church prop
sIppsed 10 be worth millions Of dollars Inc case
bare is Prnlv test case aud soon a. 1t has been
Sdicated Nv the Circuit Circuit Court 1t Is understood
win Be carried S to hs a aesSe e ewnsrsp
All the United Brethren CHURCH property then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
sW7yDLING PUBLISHERS AND THE PUBLIC.

St. pau MINI, July 25.-Under the title "a Ne
farious business "Tle Pioneer Press" this morning
publishes long editorial based on the exposure by
A. Frank Richardson before the recent Editorial Con-
vention of system Of petty swlnding in palmng off
spurious articles for standard preparations. After de-
failing the methods of dealers, druggists in par
ticulaT, the article says:
business Is 10 manufacture worthless mixtures or com
pounds which they sell to retail druggists under labels
which resemblance to those of favOrite and
standard preparations, and which the druggist buys
third OF the price he has 10 pay for the genuine
articles. 1t is these limitations falsely labelled with
his own name which the dishonest druggist en-
avors 10 pass OFF on his unsuspecting customers as
quite as good perhaps better article than the ad
vcrtised articles calsa for He makes much larger
upon the genuine article, and hence his interest In try
ing to palm of this spurious trash upon his Gus
a common cheat and swlndle. 1t is mean and con
teInptible fraud which druggists aud others VIII
longer be permitted to practise with mP9pplty For
will be aroused by Mr. Richardson's timely exposure
OF these swindlng operations 10 put the public upon
their guard aainst the dishonest dealers who resort
II is not only fraud on the customers OF the mer
chants but 1t is an outrage upon the manufacturers
the article which the druggist seeks to meet by selling
the worthless imitation instead. When they find that
insead of realizing the benefits OF their own advertising
IL is thus dishonesty perverted to the advantage Of
men who have practically bribed the druggist 70 swndle
the public and rob The honest manufacturers Of the
Legitimate fruits Of their investments In printers INK
t5y will cease to advertise, will greatly curail the
anGunt OF their advertising. Some of them have
aleadv done so, and Others likely to follow their
EXAMPLE unless stop shall be pnt TO this nefarous
business. The publishers have thus direct and I'M
portant interest in aiding by every means IN their
~ n very speedily II by general concerted action
ali the newspapers throughout the country shall unite
In exposing these fraudulent practices and holding
them ana their perpetrators up to the indignation of
all honest people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
NETWORK CITY.


A pretty speciality that has just been htrOoueed
into the Columbia ballet at the Eden Musee Is toie
phone dance by eight girls Real telephones are use"
and the effect is comically realistic. The japanese
acrobats and the Hungarian band contribute TO tile
long and pleasing summer programme.
The funeral Of Dr. o. P. Wells, who was one OF the
founders of the Academy Of Medicine took place yes
erday at St. Peters Protestant Episcopal Church, in
West Twenueth-st. The services were conducted by
the Rev. Mr.. sturgis. The burial was In Woodia"n
Cemetery.
Judge Benedict in the United States Circuit Court
yesterday dismissed the Indictment against Charles
n. Bailey, who was charged with sending circular
advertising lottery through the mails. The Judge
held that the Indictment defective in that failed
10 show the existence Of lottery or any intention
Of holding one Bailey had an Office in Park Row
and sold watches by drawings.
Receipts for the of Croton water last week ran
again away over the average. Water Register Riley
renorted that he had collected 1888 61S 90 Mayors
Marshal Engelhards licenses numbered 332, for whch
he received 81, 761 rs.
s. W. Enrich and several Of his buyers returned on
the steamer Normannia yesterday from an EXTENDED
trjp through the principal European cities Mr. Ehrch
considers the business prospects for tie approaching
fall most encouraging, and anticipates an unusually
successful season.
W. A. Owen, superintendent OF immigration, was
busy all day yesterday at the Barge once ana visited
Ellis Island to inspect the work now being done there
on the new immigrants landing place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLIGENCE.

Washington, July 25.-Assistant Surgeon Lewis Nor
rs has been ordered to temporary duty on boacd the
monitors In the James River, Richmond. Va, on
July 81. . - -, 49,. .
lieutenant Coonel Charles NJ. Terrell, deputy pay
master general Is detailsd member Of the Army
Eetifing Beard at san Antonio Ten, vice Lieutenant
Colonel James r. Martin assistant adintant general
hereby relieved. . ,. 49,
made First Lieutenant Henry 4. Greene, company \
10 Company First Lieutenant Benjamin Aiv0ld COIN
many 1 10 Company A Second Lieutenant Marcus D.
Cronin, Company A 10 Company l.. Lieutenant Crohih
will ION the company TO which he Is transferred
FIRST Lieutenant Francis J. Herman. 2lst Infantry,
will be relieved from duty at the United states Military
Academy, West Point y. v, September j, 1891, ana
viii ioI1 his proper station after leave of absence
for two months ~ take effect September l, 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
LONG ISLAND


FLATBUSI.-The Rev. F. Brushweller, Of the Sec
0nd Reformed Dutch Church Of Flabus, has resigned
owing 1t is said to the fact that tue mother church.
the First Reformed Dutch Church, has refused TO make
the annual appropriation of 1900 toward meeting the
expenses of the smaller church and the salary Of the
pastor TIE assertion Is made by the mother church
that there is progress I'm the younger church and
that the membership is decreasing. instead Of lncreas
ing The Rev. Mr.. Brushweler will sever his cOnnec
ton on August l.
ORIENT.-The church In the Congregational
Church here continues undated Political temperance
is the cause side asserts that that subject has
no place I'm the church. while the other that II
has. The negatives are In the majority, but the
Alternatives are making hot fight, though they have
been frozen" out of the church The feeling has be
come so intense that the Alternatives now called
the OUTS The "outsn visited the chairman Of the
Board Of Deacons, Q. H. Terry, and demanded the
papers OF the church. These positively refused.
Threats were made and suit for rights and rensate
ments Is said 70 be cont mplated The Rev. DR.. Van
derveer formerly OF BrOoyn, has supplied the pulpit
FOR the last four years. II Is said that the deacOns Of
The church held meeting recently and retained
Timothy Grifng counsel 70 fight any lawsuit that
might arise. A motion passed that the forty odd
members who withdrew their support q few years
since be stricken from the church roll. The com
mnnity is greatly interested In this fight.
SAG HARROR.-DuHng a sailing race between
boats OF the Volunteer Yacht Club yesterday after
noon the yacht Winnred, owned and sailed by Francis
Palmer cashier Of the Peconc Bank, was capslzed In
souall The occupants, three In number. were thrown
overheard. but were all rescued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

METEOROLOGICAL about a. m. yesterday
a burglar got into the house of +. W. Kemble at
Rochelle Park Mr.. Kemble and his wife were aroused
from their sleep by dark lantern being flashed IN their
eyes. Mr.. Kenble reached for bis revolver. which
was under his pillow and he did so the burglar
stepped over to the bed ard placed revolver at MI
Kemble's head. The burglar forced Kembe to give
up his revolver and then searched the room for plum
der. He took $40 and secured Mr.. Kembe'S gold
watch. When he CAME across Mrs. Kembe's gold
watch she begged him not to take il, and told him
that she highly priced 1t because it had been given 10
her by a relative who is dead. Mrs. Kemble'S
appeal was Needed by the burglar anq oy making mo
lions he assured her that he would not take the watch
lie left it the dressing case. The burglar did not
speak during all Iile tI1e be In the room After
he had finished his search he went downstairs and
left the house through the cellar door which he had
prie open Wien he entered. At daylight Mr.. Kemble
went to the New Rochelle Police station and reported
the robbery. Mr. Komble who Is about thirty years
Old is an artist engaged on the Century magazine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
ORANGE.
LAYING THE CORNERSTONE OF A CHURCH.


The cornerstone OF the new edlhce OF the First
Bapst Church of East Orange at the corner OF MAIN
ST. and Hawthorne-ave. was laid yesterday afternoon
In the presence Of large assembly. The ceremonies
were impressive and consisted Of responsive readings
led by the Rev. DR.. Henry Spellmeyer OF the calvary
Methodist Episcopal Church OF East Orange an ad-
dress by the Rev. A. &. Dixon, OF the Hanson Pace
Baptist Church of Brooklyn; history OF the new
church movement, by John b. Manning; reading OF
the contents Of the box, by II. C. Albert president Oh
the board of trustees and the benedlcon, by the Row
DR.. James VI. Ludlow, Of the Mum Avenue Ptesby'
terian Church The stone was laid by Mrs william b..
Hedden the widow of the Rev. DR.. Hedden, who for
twenty five years was the pastor of the church.
The new church Is to be built Of Ohio rock faced
brick with trimmings Of deeper shade, and VIII pre-
sent novel features Of both exterior and interior con
structi0n. The main auditorium Will have seatllg
capacity OF 500 and the Sunday school room Of 4oo
Both can be thrown Into one by an ingenious ar
rungenent of sliding doors and sashes Inc cOSJ OF
the church. complete with the lot and the organ VIII
be about $4,000.
The Rev. DR.. A. B. Kendg, now pastor Of the Han
Place Methodist Church Of Brooklyn has received
an invitation TO succeed the Rev. Dr. Henry Spemeyer
as pastor of Calvary Methodist Church. Of East Orange
ON the expiration OF the atter's term. DR.. Kendig
has accepted the invitation subject of course, TO the
approval Of the appointing power Inc rev. Dr
spemeyer will 20 10 the Central Methodist Church OF
Newark
Mrs Thomas A. Edison gave last evening at her
cottage at Long Beach dinner with eighteen covers
In celebration of the victory OF the Edison lncandescet
lamp in the courts Of England and America. The
centre piece was elaborate one consisting OF q
gigantic ncandescent lamp, surm0unted by a GROWING
cock. On either side were the flags Of England and
America and around the base the inscription
"VictOry-England- 1979-lS91."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26

When the steamer COLCHESTER landed at West Fifty
seventhst yesterday morning at 10 80 o'clock to take
the members Of the odd Regiment board river pier
and streets abaze with the pitless heat. aud the
sweltering crowds on the sidewalks who had nothing
TO do but stand still pespined and wondered how the
mtiamen would fare with their heavy uniforms, KNAPP
sacks and muslets They had unpleasant marching
indeed. So heavy was the dust that long lines Of
flashing bayonets the only things that could be
seen as the men came down the street. But somehow
they managed to look trim and clean as they emerged
from the clouds of dust, and they made fine appear
ance as they marched on the boat Five hundred and
sixty men started. Fifteen others went on the train
last night, making SIS out of total number Of
$50. Besides this, they had fifty musicians from GIL
more's band who went 10 Peekskiu with them, where
they win five concert every night
Colonel Camp was In command, with Luclen Hart as
adjutant. and Lienenants KeEwOrthy and Menealy as
officers Of the guard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
SAYS sABAH BERyHARDr is AN AMERICAN.

Chicago. July ga dispatch from Portland Ore.
saws: "Pendleton contoins nephew Of tho actress
sarah Bernhard His name IS j. H. Keables. The
discovery leads 10 the history OF the usrious SarshS
origin differing materially from that given in her
biographies Keables has received letter from his
mother now Mrs L. +. Bell, who lives at White River.
Tnlare Comfy Cal. She states that her neice, Miss
Mary Num- received letter from sarah Bernhardt, in
which the actress dscloseS the fact that she Is Mrs.
Bells younger sister, who away from her home IN
New York state thrty-nne years ago. According o.
Mr. KeableSs story, Sarais true name IS sarah King.
and she was born on American soil. Her father.
Kingsley King was OF French and Jewish descent and
plastepr by occupation. living in Rochester, y. y.
sarah's rsothcr WIS dead and she and other children
lived with IN aunt her fathers sister, Mrs Mary Fire
field. In Rochester. one day rsark dspleased her.
and she left the house. This was not unusual oc-
currence, ard attention was paid to II for the time
being. Sarah did not return, however and her futc
had been mystery Tor thirty nine succeeding years.
she has several relatives including two fstors ann
brother in the United states
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
TIE LIBERIAN MISSION VACANof'
CHARLES CARROLL STEWART MENTIONED FOR

CHARLES CARROLL STEWART MENTIONED ~"
THE PLACE-Hs GOOD RECORD.
,,..n,na,or Iuv % (spsciaD.-The vacancy In the
r,o.,op Mission. caused by the death OF MINISTER
I1arh will undoubtedly be filed by the appon'u'e"'
81 coIcred man. and II IL understood that sever" "p
nlicauons have already been fled. Among inc M
rhose names have been mentioned is Charles oari"i'
stewart one Of the eblest. brightest ana pest NO
ro,vsnaper men of his race In the United o'a'e9 ~
belongs 10 the younger generation, young nio" VIZ
have heen educated, and many Of whom were DOT"
sInce fine war and who professors ana teachors'
,,eu a. I'm the other professions. have done 80 m"0"
10 ,rin resnect for the to which they Deiohg' az
,rsu ne for themselves. 1t VIII surprise eoun ns,
persons IN learn that there edited ana p"oh'"0.
nv colored men IN the United States, NANNY W S""e
men about 800 newspapers, many OF wiz" nav
wide circulation and WELD powerful lnhuehoe aivle
Tho coIored people North as well as sohth' M
,os been for several years the Washington core
.aonaant of two of these newspapers, Inc
wor,d y of Indianapolis, and The uahe'9,
y, CIeveland and has rendered the hepup
ucan marty valuable service. especially III Wv
last two Presidential campaigns. IL was i"reop' =
not mainly due TO his efforts that the Ieai p c
NJ the inventors and promoters OF the N"'ion"i -
tarence of CoFored Men held at Indianapolis t'''0
80 ogo we're promptly exposed and defeated.
Mr. stewart is a native OF Annapolis DO lie Is
,btrtvtwo wears old and Is a man Of exceeht eu"'a
tlon good abilities, sound Judgment ana Ple"'''",
address He has travelled extensively III hsi@ w
Africa az we'll as in Europe, and has mace soou s -
his opportunities for observation. IL Is "huei
that his name will be presented TO the President az
the proper time by number of prominent hepuo'
cans who know his worth and aye familiar WIN tne
services which he has rendered not only 70 Ine ne
publican party but TO the race 20 wncn ne need nv
be sbouId he chosen TO fill the vacancy causeu "
Minister Cark's death there is excellent reason ,S
believe that he would perform his duties WITH hi'h'
fitness and efficiency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
INJURED HIMSELF TO SAVE OTHERS.

As one OF the II. b. ClaHn COmpany's trucks was
being unloaded in Hudsonst., near Kingst., yester
day afternoon, the team took fright at a newspaper
which was blown under their feet. and they started
to run. Several children who were playing In the
street were In danger Of being over. Michael
IIanaway, laborer, who had been helping 30 unload
the truck caught OF the horses by the head. lie
was dragged nearly block before the horses were
stopped, and his right arm was broken in two places.
An ambulance carried him to st. Vlncent's Hospital
where lie is likely 10 remain several weeks. His wife
and six Children live the third floor Of the tene-
ment honse, No $50 HudsOn-st., and Mrs. llanaway
said last evening that they destitute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26

Rogers, Peet & Co., the Broadway
clothiers. long ago won the confidence
of their customers by returning the
price for any of their garments that
proved in the least item unsatisfactory.
Their artistic newspaper advertising
has amused our citizens for years, ana
brought returns. several hundred per
cent. TO the Golfers of the far-slghted
and enterprising firm. They have
given another proof of commercial
wisdom in securing as speclai at.
traction of their summer stock the
wonderful Neptune life-saving bathing
suit; the simplest, most practical ana
effective life suit ever invented. The
essential feature Of the Neptune suit
is the rubber air chamber, concealed
from view by being permanently
placed within a double thickness OF
the dress. extending around the body,
under the arms, capable OF imitation
by means of rubber tube hanging
at the neck. Initiating the air belt
does not interfere with the urmost
freedom of motion in the water, ana
the dress affords the bather absolute
safety. Provided with Neptune
suit, expert swimmers are secure from
danger if seized with cramps or ex-
haustion, while learners, realizing
that they are perfectly safe, assume
the proper positions fearlessly, and
learn TO swim easily and gracefully.
Surf and still-bathing will have an
added pleasure this summer, with
security for their constant companion.
The moderate price of this suit places
it within reach of all.
~"Dry Goods Chronicle"
NoTE-prces reduced to IS for mems and youths sizes
"a rs for boys, $40 for ladies', 90 for misses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-26
70 BRING SUIT UNDER THE BOYCOTT LAWS.

Newburg, n. Y, July 25-An afternoon paper says
that John P. Convery, contracting mason has re-
tanned counsel to prosecute either committee or some
individuals connected with Masons' Union No. Of
this city. under the boycotng laws Of the State 1t
charged that four intending TO build have been
warned by committee of the union not to let Con
very figure on the jobs. These will be summoned
before the Grand Jury TO give evidence.
The union men claim that he brought non-unon
men here aud gave them work while union men were
idle There is considerable bitterness.