davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06

MUFFS, MUFFS, MUFFS. In all fashionable
Nl Furs. Prices lowest tor relsois gooss' u "
SHAYNE, 1924 w. AID St. and 105 Prince 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06
LADIES' DAY AT AN ATHLETIC CLUB.

The handsome clubhouse of the New-York Athletic
Cmb, al Fifty ffh.st and slxthave., visited by
great number of women yesterday afternoon, the
occasion being the twentyfour ladies' day in the
history of the club. The rooms were handsomely
decorated with palms and there was music
by Cheeseman's orchestra. The features OF the after
noon were supplied by members Of the club who gave
exhibitions Of their skill in fencing, boxing ynnasucs
and water polo under the direction of George Godie
athletic and ymnasc Instructor Professor Regis senac
enctng master; the boxing instructor, Donovan and
the swimming master, Sundstrom. The reception
committees included George d. Phillips, W. G. schuyler
+ C. Gunck G.. H. Bussenschutt. J. ID. Reynolds, f.
l. Wells A. F. Dick. W. T. Lawson, George 6. stow,
C. Mayhof. W. r. Bassett, j. II. Booth, e. j. Bradish'
Theodore Guerra, H. z. Zttel. A. W. WstteDberg, f. Z.
Roosevelt, +. J. Mlhau, III. L. Jercliman, W. H. Har-
rison A. G.. Mills, Barlow S. Weeks. r. c. Fisher tr,
n. ". Jenkins c. r. Schlesnger J. E. lIasler, J. Il.
Dunn. c. p Geades, W. ii. Pinchney. A T. Docharty
yF C. BIackhurst and J. C. Wilson jr., chairman
Among the women invited, many of whom were
,resent were Mrs. l.. o. Taylor, Mrs. C. NJ Dngar
Mrs G. F. Thumm, Mrs. W. ii. Starbuck, Mrs. j..
G. Cadmu. Mrs. F. Hardman, Mrs. e. H. WILCOX
Mr. Elizabeth Rhoedes. Mrs d. A. Harper,
Mr.. G.. H. Haswel Mrs. J. p. LestTaeh, Mrs T.. W.
Ned Mn. G. IT, Heath, Mrs j. H. McPfke, Mrs.
George II. Wyatt, Miss T.. J. Miller Mrs II. E. Fox,
Mr.. C. J. BuehneI, Mrs. J. y. ottman, Miss A. c.
p-snck Miss f. +. Kennedy, Mrs. W. ID. Noyes, Miss
Arabella HyneS. Miss NJ NJ. Johnson Miss
Gertrude Walker. Mrs. L. c. Townsend.
Miss T. s. Sidney, Nrs. H. p. rockingham
Mrs s. G. Weaver. jr. Mrs. r. Guerra Mrs II. Craw-
ford Mrs. George W. Carr. Miss T.. Naegregor, Miss
A. NJ sutton, Mrs. A. H. Timpson, Miss Sadie Barnett,
Mrs william Caldwell, Mrs. W. u. DemaTest Mrs.
George storm. Mrs. A. L: Root, Miss Mabel Robinson
Nrs. 10. Lockwood, Mrs +. KeIney, Miss Mabel Reed,
Mrs F. e. Teves. Miss C. Travis Mrs. j. O. Underhill,
Miss Mary Pippey, Miss Lulu Plppey, MIS-. D. H.
Mooney, Mrs. H. S. Mote and Miss Helen Hynes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06

VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT, Why Ans'' !. ,ssll
lace, Differ Ia Prosperity" u repabiics"oa :, q
pampher form Of the charmins ar"s's s,,,as fsrsl
Northrop ON that subject In The Trs"ne' ssl
the co.t valae TO n village OF handsome by ss
:.ns,, r". ssS sas% a.. -
.rr., .erv,c. any man can do tor mas MAS"
coat, . cspy 9 tj per Zoe espiss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06
HELP FOR DESTITUTE CHILDREN WANTED.

The Riverside Nursery Association, whose house OF
relief Is at No. 121 West sixty thrdst is requesting
timely Donations for It's praiseworthy establishment
Contributions Of money. clothing or anything useful
for the poorly fed and scanuly clad children who
appeal for help at this home OF practical beneyoeDce
will be welcome TO the management. and the subJoned
st OF Its energetic executive committee is full assr
ance that all gifts viii be udiciousiy distributed aid
money donations charitably expended. The society
is much grat1ed with lbs success OF the last year.
One year ago fourteen West Side families were rep
resented In the nursery forty three families avail
themselves OF its privileges. During the year 3O0s
children have been provided for IN various ways i
eludng food, ranent and EXCURSIONS to the sesshor
All Souls Parish contributed largely 10 the last feature
BY giving tho OF All Souls Home at Cliff L. L.
The nursery Is nonsoctsran. Last September a
xineergxsten was established by the hbcray Of Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06

II YRS AT RETAIL, special low prices in seal
akin garments shoulder capes, NUTS boas seal caps
And gioyss. c. SHAYNE. 124 W. 42d st. snd 10S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06

Buffalo. Dec. 5-Mss Mary Eastake. the English
actress, who stranded with her company in Buffalo
two weeks ago. and has been here SINCE started for
New York tonight, and intends 10 SAIL for England
next week. Two benefits given for her here by
Carmencita and her company. by which enough money
was raised TO enable Miss Ea9tlake q leave town
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06

T. W. Bracker and it is OF the few free institutions
OF the kind in this city. reception will be held
at the nursery on the afternoon OF Friday December
II, from to p. M, when useful articles and home
made dellcacies will be SALE The officers OF the
executive committee are The Rev L. c. Houghton,
president; Mrs. Alfred Whitman, first Tice-presdent
Mrs r. S. Macarthur. second vice-presdent; Mrs. c.
A. Rich, secretary Mrs. C. McWiniams, treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06
HOME NE WIS.
NETWORK CITY.

NETWORK CITY.
John Miller receiver of the New-fork hquihDIo a.
fusnrance Company, has declared bnaI oi'luehu IL
Incubation of 81 so share, payable on ana alter De
cember IA.
Water Register Riley's receipts LOT IroV0H ""'e'
rents last week were $3I,227 o.
City licenses issued by Mayors Marshal Eneeharu
last week numbered 1,41a. The ices sin'u'''u "
s2,936 e5. -.
mr.. p.v mr. Neyland Maynard viii deliver his
$50, ora iIfnstrated lecture on "wales and the west
:, Wv ,,aaap next Wednesday afternoon at ChcNefins
Hall. -.
An sxact reproduction of the head of the woula' 90
assassin Of Russell sage will be on view AT the HDo'
Mus.e today. De Kolta, the magician, ane uu"'"
Iaios and his orchestra open on December 60
The Tribune Yesterday received % from james XII
pstrick and 30 from "Sympathizer'" for the Do"0r'
~ calvin Farbank for whose relief the ReV. =. u
.fcsh made an appeal through this paper on FRIDAY
e;snsv Smith. the evangelist, will continue services
T., t,,e Central Church. IN seventh-ave every eVefins
fh,s week special effort will be made to bring In
many who do not attend church
The schooner Adele Truden, which went ashore on
pomer Shoals about week ago ana was aosnuoaiou'
WIS broken I'D by the storm Of Friday Her "recAase
IL drifting about the Lever Bay'
Tie coal barge Washington, which ran on INC Honef
o.ho., IN Friday night came off yesterday morning
ghe was not much injured.
psct,n,n HolloweI, who arrived here in the steerage
-. A.. ,prania and was held at the Barge once De-
canse he was insane. yesterday discharged IL
wa. moved that Holowell had taken out MS nrs'
naners in this country and was property-swner IN
Paterson N J.
nv resolution OF the Board Of Managers OF the
Metal Exchange "daily calls" will be suspended a1oer
Jouuary T. 1892 The publication of The Daily Mar
ket Report" will also cease with the issue OF Deeeh'
Der 81, 1891.
Tho Lincoln Pioneer Corps, of the With Assembly
District elected the following officers on Friday night
w. van Cott, president; W. st. c. Hamilton and
W. Busch vice presidents r. Bsnse and Il. H. Meyer
secretaries; f. r. Gibbons treasurer; J. McGinnes'
s.reeant ata arms: G. Il. Gibbons, II. f. Oakley, G. c.
Coupons j. McGonagle and j. Taggsrt trustees.
The annual class dinner Of the class OF 1875, Col
lese OF the City of New-York, was given at Clark's
last evening Among those present were Julian IL
Meyer George P. Hotallng B. Prank Hooper hoeer'
L. Carey William J. Campbell, Henry W. Berg Rob-
ert J. Devun and Paul Krotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06

{, EALSKJNS. Sealsllins, Sealskins, Jackets,
Coats Refers Sacques s rses
elegantly finished perfect Citing az loves. w zoS ST.
dnNntown 1O8 Prince st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06

KNITTING AND CROCHET, August, 1ssl-ssT
inst cut, pamphlet form Do PAGES. Inc n"nsIss
aud best knitting and Crochet Extra ever $3.50
The Tribune. % cents a copy. This issue 10 ae, ~
10 patterns Tor lace. ladies, chidren's ans ..,,
garments. hassock and cushion covers, trimm's ,..
tain bands. bags mats. scarfs, tides hanaAe"A AZ
etc. In addition there repubiished Ia this .ss
pages Of the charming "Home and seciev
from the sunday Tribune. delightful num"e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06
PUBLICATIONS
the NETWORK TRIBUNE.

AMERICAN MONEY, GOLD. SILVER AND Cur
ENCY."-The currency articles OF Sir. Herr VIZ s.
kindred matter. reprinted from Big Issues oil ah VI
Year," in chcnp supplement- sheet form for popsa'
distributiou to 10 coses cents each. postnse pn-
100 copies, 4j freight TO be paid BY purchaser
1000 copies or moro, 81 psr thousand. ireisa
paid by purchaser.
PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLE
Detroit. 1891. Now out Copies can be oraere.
mail or bought In The Tribune Business once -
proce edings Ia full. reported especially 10"
Tribune by n Presbyterian clergyman ~ ~'''
octave pages. ID cents a copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06

"NHw IDEAS FOR FARMERS" handso~e'a -,
aged pamphlet. 1913 page, well illustrated
interest TO tho owners OF farms VINO mus ,,,..J
special branches OF farming. Topic" iHs c.I,srs
Horse, swine Raising. Egg Hntehins' p"oN 70
Farwux In France aud The Tariff IL. Rsia"''"
Farming. Price ID cents copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06
VITAL STATISTICS FOR THE LAST WEEK.

Dr. John T. Nage, of the Bureau Of Vital Statistics,
last week received reports Of $50 births, 615 deaths
and $50 marriages in the city. DR.. Cyrus Edison
furnished the following record of contagious diseases in
the city during two weeks:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-06

q EALSKIN JACKETS, Walking Coats, Reef
y ers sacques, Newmarkets and Military Capes all the
STYLES In Furs and Seaskn Garments at lowest pos
sibe prices for reliable furs c. c. SHAYNE, ia W.
42d ST.. and 103 Prince ST.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-30
THE CRIMINAL GRIND.
A Pair of NolIes Entered--CaIen-
dar Nearing an End.

A Pair of NolIes Entered--CaIen-
dar Nearing an End.
The case of Charles York, indicted
for assault, went to the jury yesterday.
The arguments were not long, but the
jury seemed to want to take its time, for
up to late hour last night no verdict
had been reached. Frank Trainor, in
dicted as Frank Cook, was brought up
from the county Jail, and changed his
plea to guilty. He was in for burglary
III the third degree. He was but nine
teen years of age, and Judge Pond gave
him reformatory sentence. Harry S.
Adams, who was indicted with John
Murphy some time ago, had a
nolle entered in his case. Muir
ply. it seemed, was sent up and
afterward pardoned. AS he could not
be found, and his testimony was the
only evidence that could be found, there
was no need to. keep the case on the
calendar. A nolle was entered in the
case of Ed Wagner, indicted for bas-
tardy. The lady III the case had stated
that she had gotten over her desire for
vengeance, and Ed was allowed to go.
Charles f. and Augusta Samler, the
little German couple who are charged
ing into his house and getting away
with quantity of gold coin, with the
aid of a gun in the hands of the wife.
will be tried to-day. The former county
attorney didn't take much stock in Nc
Carthy'S story, and was free to say that
there was peculiar side to the case.
The Sanders are said TO be quite we'll
to-do, and the case will be watched with
Interest.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-30
ADJUSTMENTS. A

pioneers of Trebizonde" will continue all
the week at the Lyceum. The Beggar Stu
dent will be the bill next Sunday evening,
when ali seats but the boxes and parquette
will be sold at p cents.
cleopatra will be presented at the Grand
tonight by the Lean-Prescott combina-
ton Tomorrow night, "Othello;" Saturday
matinee, cleopatra and Saturday evening,
'Spartacus."
"All the Comforts of Home is delightful
exception to the average ch-heralded mod
ern comedy. 1t is all that fancy and press
agents paint it, if not more, in the way of
theme dialogue and situations. The idea on
which the little story develops itself is both
original and humorous, yet not impossible.
A young man left in charge of his uncle S
elegant residence takes in queer and con-
gruous partner and turns the mansion into a
lodging house of the ay-in-advance-and-a ask
no questions plan, while the owner and his
family are travelling on the continent.
At last the efforts to get the Grand opera
house open on Sunday evenings have been
successful Manager Sawyer has succeeded
in renting the Grand for next Sunday night
when George Thatcher's Ministries will rem
Ger a special programme.
Lotte Wade's Clever company will intro
duce several new specialties at the Pence to-
night. A professional matinee will be given
tomorrow.
The Twin City Athletic Combinatiou''
next week is sure of packed houses. Charley
Kemmick bests his man next Monday night
The matinee at the Bijou yesterday was
well attended. A great attraction is an
nounced for the coming week Hallen and
Hart. the celebrated comedians. will be seen
in their great success, Later On" The sup
port of these two stars is an excellent one
and embraces some of the stellar lights OF
farce. comedy. Annie Lewis Mollie Fuller
and Il number of equally clever people appear
in the production.
A CARD.
wish to announce to the public that l will
not appear at the Washington rink FRIDAY,
as stated i'll Yesterdays evening papers, as
am under contract with the Twin City A tn
letic combination to appear at the Pence
opera house Monday night l am to meet
and try to best Charles McManus heavy
weight champion, of st. Louis, or forfeit
500. CHAs. KEMNICK.
Champion WelterWeight
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-30
yesterdays RACES,
Results at Nashville, Gutenberg,
Lexington and Washington.

Lexington and Washington.
NASHVILLE, April %. - The races
here to-day resulted as follows:
First race, four furlOngs-Bracelet won,
Queen Isabella second, Elsie third. Time.
:5Jl2.
Bertha won, Carus second, Arundel third.
| Time, :3G54.
Third race, five furlongs-Lttle Midget
won. Bell Redmond second, Nettie Kent
third. Time, / :02l2.
Fourth race, mile--Long Shot Won Brando-
let second John Sherman third Time. l:4
Fifth race, six furlongs-Clark won, Ko-
! hama second. Bob McCort third. Time, II7.
AT GUTTENBERG.
GUTENBERG, n. j., April 29.-To-
days races resulted as follows:
First race, seven furlongs-Pickett won.
| Nubian second, st. Patrick third Time,
1914.
Doctor Bill second, Charade third. Time,
| :03s4.
Third race six and half furlongs-Auto-
crat won, Endurer second. Iago third. Time,
:2234.
Fourth race nine furlongs-Rover won.
Pelham second. Casseila third. Time, :56l2.
Flfth race, SIX furlongs-Prince Howard
wen. Prince Fortunatus second, Censor third.
Time, 1:l7.
sixth race, seven furlongs = John Daly
Time, ;32
AT LEXINGTON.
LEXINGTON, KY, April 29.-Yester-
days races resulted:
First race, six furlongs-Radclif won
Laura Doxey second, Princess Glenn third
Time, 1:l634
Second race. seven furlongs-Yale 81 won
Harry Smith second, Hueneme third Time
:2934.
Third race four furlongs-Minnie File,
won. Gray Goose second. Nellie f third
| Time. 50s4.
Fourth race eleven-sixteenths Of mile
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-30

new pastor. Rev. David S. McCaslin
was formally installed last night. The
church was crowded. The services
opened with the singing of the doxol-
ogy, followed by prayer. Rev. A. b.
Nichols read from the Scriptures. After
the singing of the anthem Rev. W.
K. Marshall offered prayer. The
hymn, "He That Goeth Forth
With Weeping" was next sung.
The sermon of the evening. by Rev. j.
G. Robinson, moderator of the st. Paul
presbytery, followed. 1t was devoted
to the lines of church work and to the
relations which should exist between
pastor and people. Moderator Robinson
then propounded the constitutional
questions. Rev. d. J. Burrell delivered
the charge to the people. The charge
to the pastor came from the lips of Rev.
W. NJ. Kincaid. ''Blest Be the Tie That
Binds was sung, and the new pastor,
Rev. ID. s. McCasiin. pronounced the
benediction. Bethlehem congregation
feels that it mas treasure in the new
pastor. In former charges Mr.. McCas-
lin has made an enviable reputation as
a hard-WOrklng minister.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-30
ABOUT CLIFF DWELLERS.
III. Jay Smith Grows Enthusiastic
Over Coming Exhibit.


Over q Coming Exhibit.
About all the exposition directors did
yesterday morning was to listen TO the
reading of a letter from Art Director
II. Jay Smith. He writes from Salt
Lake City. Speaking of his work thus
far he said he had secured 100 paint
ings, representing Western scenes by
artists who have never been represented
in Minneapolis. The most important
exhibit secured, however. is "Wether-
ellis Collection of Cliff Dwellers' Rel
icS," numbering thousands of articles,
including the largest and finest human
remains ever secured. He says IN his
letter:
Il shall visit the dwellings of these
people in the mountain cliffs and shall
fully investigate their dwellings,. shall
be accompanied by Mr.. Wetherill and
his two sons, who have more knowledge
regarding cliff-dwellers than all other
investigators put together. will secure
many views of these dwellings and will
be able to talk intelligently on the sub
ject."
"My idea is to give an exhibition of
curlos, paintings and photos which will
give our people as accurate an idea of
this great Western country as possible,
without the expense of the trip. 1t will
be Western excursion for 10 cents,
round trip, all in few hours. that
will eclipse all previous exhibits.
1.-The mountain scenery and cliff
dwellers' relics l will arrange in the
| sculpture hall, arranging model cliff
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-30
DISASTROUS FIRE.
The Loss at Chattanooga Is Fully
Quarter of a Million.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, April 29.-
There was terrible conflagration here
this. morning. The loss is fully a
quarter of a million dollars. Insurance
over one hundred and fifty thousand.
The fire commenced at a. m. in Camp
bell & Co.'S furniture factory, on King
street. The fire soon got beyond con-
tiol of the fire department and rapidly
took in everything in the near neigh
borhood. 1t was seven a. m. before the
flames were under control, and the
field of destruction covered twenty
acres. The loss is about as follows: ::
Campbell Il Co., furniture factory. loss,
$4,000; Insurance, about $4,000; &. q.
Lilly, two-story brick, just completed.
not occupied, loss, $4,000: Peake's
warehouse, loss, $4,000; insurance,
$4,000; the East Tennessee, Virginia u
Georgia Railroad company's freight
depot, complete loss on building about
900: contents estimated at So, 600.
There were also about seventy-five
freight cars destroyed, about fifty of
them being filled with miscellaneous
freight. The loss OH the destruction of
these cars will not fall short of $4,000,
making total loss to the rail-
road company of S125,OOO. The
amount of Insurance is not known.
There were several small buildings de-
stroyed, which may aggregate $4,000 in
loss. By heroic efforts the new Mount
ain City Touring mill, just completed at
cost of nearly 100000. was saved. The
Morrison Lumber company incurred
only small loss on account of the de-
struction of some lumber in the yard.
A large quantity of lumber in the vicin-
ity OF the East Tennessee. Virginia IL
Georgia depot was destroyed. The fire
ragged furiOuSly for four hours. Several
carloads of cOmbustibles were burned,
among others load of fireworks, Gre
atine great panic in the
crowd witnes: ing and working
about the fire. The three fire
engines of the fire department were of
little use, owing to the great field COW
cred. While this fire was raging in its
greatest fury, another broke out on
East Montgomery avenue, near the
Grandview hotel. and two-story brick
and eight frame cottages were de-
strOyed, involving loss of about S2O,-
0G0, fully covered by insurance. The
fire department sent few sections of
hose to this fire, and volunteers manned
the hose lines and finally got the fire
under control. The property burned
belonged to William NJ. Wilhoite.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-04-30
NAVIGATION TO MINNEAPOLIS
Plans Have Been Approved by the
War Department.

Capt. j. c. Reno's heart was made
glad yesterday by the receipt of letter
from Assistant Engineer Du Shone, of
the Upper Mississippi department, with
headquarters at Rock Island, Ill. He
writes that the war department
has approved the plans for MAX
ing the river navigable to Mime
apolis. A year ago government
launch steamed up to Minneapolis
under the direction of Engineer Mac
KenZie to investigate the feasibility of
the improvement. Maj. Mackenzie
submitted his plan for this improve
ment TO the chief of engineers of the
war department early in the spring, land
now Mr.. Du Shane, in letter to Capt.
Reno, says that the plan of Maj. Mae
KenZie for this work has been approved.
This plan calls for the removal of all of
the boulders, the dredging of all
the bars and the building of
dams and shore walls. 1t would neces-
state the expenditure of large sum of
money. There is S500,000 at hand TO
spend between Minneapolis and the
Des MOines rapids, and Maj. Mackenzie
has power to use this at Minneapolis if
he chooses. Some work has already
been done in the vicinity of Meeker isl
and and the Franklin avenue bridge.
The proposed dams are TO be built at
the islands so as to throw the water into
one channel, and wing dams will be
built all through the more rapid portion
SO as to break the current.