davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
NEWARK.

NEWAh
DELIVERING HIS FAREWELL SERMON.
The Rev. DR.. Ferdinand C. Iglehart delivered his
farewell address 10 the congregation OF the Central
Methodist Episcopal Church, Newark last night, ana
II Is expected that he will be called to the ParK Avenue
Church, New York, wen the Conference meets AT
Yonkers next week. lie has been -FOUR years III
Newark and is one OF the most popular clergy men
In the city, Since HE arrival he has built the church
up and 1t Is influential and wealthy. He was born
near Evansville Ind. educated at the De PAW Uni
versity, and married Miss Mamie stewart, OF Mays
vile, Ky. Among some Of the charges lie mas hlled
were at Greencastle, Ind; Trinity Church. Evans
Vile the First Church of Bloomington, Ill., and the
Delaware Church. Of Buffalo, ~ Y
The congregation Of Bnai Jeshurun gave an en-.
tertainment in aid Of the Newark Hebrew Free school
last night.
The body of Isaacher simmonds, weil-known
Newark man, who had been employed III the uoVerI-
ment Printing Office at Washington during the he-
publican Administrations Of the last sixteen years.
will be brought TO his home for burial this morning
Governor Albeit informed Frederick Prsel, Red
mund p Cordan and Howard W. Hayes on SATURDAY
night that he had appointed them police justices under
the act recently passed by the Legislature.
The orchestra employees and ten actors ana actresses
OF the Grand Opera House mourning the dlsap
pearance Of George W. Stanhope, the local manager
He has been missed since the closing OF the box Office
on Saturday night leaving the employees without their
salaries lie took the house from Leonard Gray sew
eral weeks ago and said that John W. Hamilton the
weknown theatrical man of New-iork, was In.
terested with him. The house did not thrive, and at
the closing a company OF ten persons were giving
Performance of The Two Orphans"
Joseph Dion. one of the non-union splnners en-
ployed by the Clark Thread Company at Newark, ne,
ceved the promised bounty Of $50 on saturday, ana
went on a spree. When he tried to enter the mil
again he was refused admission and made such trouble
that the police arrested him. Yesterday he was fined
S. The strikers deny the report that they intend
abandoning the strike and looking for employment
None OF the pecers and creeers have yet Yielded and
the mills cannot be properly without them IL is
expected that 81 900 will be melted from the dement, at
park Rink, Orange, tomorrow and Wednesday.
County Physician Wrightson OF Newark NJ D., VIII
today hold an inquest in the OF Henry f. Lynch
who died at the Newark Insane Asylum on saturday
Lynch was sent there months ago, and Insurance
policies for 5000 made out in favor OF his WIFE,
with whom, however, he was not on good terms. she
saws that there has been conspiracy against her by
Lynch's mother and brother. The policies are now
made out, 1t is said, In favor OF the brotner
latter and his mother have requested that an inquest
be held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06
ETJZABETH.
GERMANS THREATEN THE ]

GERMANS THREATEN THE DEMOCRACf'
The selection OF the Tax Commissioners Tor ths
city under bill 467 is now due and the German
American part OF the Democratic party is agitated
over the current mmor that the only German on tile
Commission is to be removed and practical politician
put in his place. The Germans comprise no slight
part OF the Democratic strength in Elizabeth, ana
their detection some years ago turned Union County
over to the Republicans. The signs are multiplying
that there will be another revolution this fall. There
Is a fine Old fight on hand now between the Albeit
and antlAbbett factions in Union County when 0Oues
no good TO the Senatorial ambition OF the Governor
and seriously threatens Democratic supremacy NOV
alone I'm Union, but IN other counties OF the State
The masons OF this city will ask for an increase OF
so cents day in their wages on May l. The men
are now getting 81 a day. working nine hours. Last
year they struck for eight hours but after long string
Gle the men were glad to get work at the old rate.
This year there will be an enormous demand for ma
sons and bricklayers I'm the city account of the
number Of factories and dwellings 10 be erected.
Some time ago the City Council appointed Foster
NJ voorhees,, John J. Matthews and Daniel W0eskiel
commissioners TO assess the cost OF paving second
and Third sts., at a compensation each OF 81 day.
since then other commissioners have been appointed to
assess the cost Of opsnng Firstst to the Singer Ma
opinion that the appointment OF the F1rst-st com
missOners Is invalid, and that the commissioners ap.
pointed on Second and Third sts are legally selected
10 assess the cost OF all street improvements. Thus
the three men named find themselves installed In snug
bcrths.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06
SPECIAL SALE OF SILK S
at less than $1.OO per yard.

In our basement Sales Room, this
week, commencing to-day, we
offer the largest and most reliable
stock of Silk Fabrics below S1.OO
a yard, that has ever been sub
mitted to retail purchasers.
1t consists of all the various
Weaves and Makes of Blacks and
COlOrs that are now in general
use. Novelty Black and COlOred
Silks, and Satins, Fancy Surabs,
Black and COlOred India and
China Silks, Figured India and
China Silks, in black and cOlOred
grounds; Washable Lyons and
Habutai Silks and various other
styles and makes adapted to the
present season.
Ladies' interested in the charac-
ter of the goods enumerated, will
find it advantageous to examine
our stock and the prices at which
it is offered.
JAMES Nice REERY & CO.,
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06

beran College. After years absence, he returned
10 the United States and resumed the practice Oh Jaw.
He made application for enrolment among the meng g
of the New-YOrk bar and was admitted on the mouon
Of Algernon s. Sullivan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

TODAY
Sun SOL Sets 6:26 Moon rises AL Moons age
HloH WATER
AM-sandy Hook b:0S Gov Island 5;27 Hen Gata 7:20
PN-Sandy HOOK b;a2 Gov. Island GOT Hell Gate. 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06

think TINT It would be necessary to hold an s Widow
Brown who was married, leaves, besides M haing
t S,ngbtcrs and two sons OF the iat'eE Dg rs
iail warden at Trenton. Dr0whs i' ,,ttie zine Mt
tho village OF Hackensach, but nc sPeh' N
his home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06
Announcements.

DIR. LYoY's PERFECT TooTH POWDER
v..ns The teeth clean and white and purhes the breath
n elegant toilet luxury. Sold everywhere 70 centA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06

Brig Zenith r) Horn Guantanamo "a days via Delaware
Breakwaer with suga Amsnck Co. NesseI 10 ram
Gerhard 81 Co.
sUNsET-Wind a Sandy Hook. moderate. W. clear
AT Ciiy Island-hght NV; clear.
SAILED.
Jersev CITY for Br.tol Gregory. Para; Camea
Savannah.
ship CeOrg. for Hamburg.
Also sailed Long Island Sound
Steamer IL Dimock, for Boston.
Bark Russia. for Santos,
BELOW.
Ship Calgate (Br) Watson. from Calcutta.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN. April ARRIVED. steamer Anran'a tbrh
waller from New. York on her way 10 Liverpool -
sailed. steamers Erura (Brl. Hams anu Arhona 'Dih
Brooks from Liverpool hence for New Sors ,,.,..,.
b-PAsse. steamer MoraVla (uorl "incAio
from New.York her 10 Hamburg 49,, c...
HAMBURG. April b-ArriYed. steamer Europa Vpe'' H"''
New. York. -, S.u
HAvRE April 6-Arrived. steamer La btetnBno Arb'No
ier from New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
90 WEST S0TH-ST,
Diseases Of the Nervous System Genito Urinary Organs
Imbotence and Sterility. Hours TO l. to D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06

1INcAs.. E. & w. s1NcAs.I
NEW COLLAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-06

The English do not able TO get over the drub-
bng they received from Lorillard and Keene In the
American year." and it is but natural that they should
express their resentment in uncomplimentary terms
studded with opprobrious eplthets The true history
Of Foxlalls campaign in France and England has
never been written. There is doubt that the horse
greatly moderated by Mr.. Keene and his repre-
sentatives and had II not been for the advice OF
noted turf writer In this city, he never would have
won the Cesarewtch and Cambrdgesire, for the sim.
pIe reason that lie would have been nominated
Tor them. Mr. Batlgate had not thought 1t worth
while to enter him till the writer referred 10 persuaded
him that Foxhall would lave an excellent chance OF
being victorious in both.
What is said of Richard Ten Broefk going TO Eng
land thirty years ago, an American millionaire Is
Staff and nonsense The money with which Mr.. Ten
Brock dazzlcd the Engllshmen in those days came
ont Of the pockets OF Francis Morris and his SON. John
A. Norris whose representative he was Ia Pnoresss
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1891-09-29
A Burial at Sea.

Il have just returned from the other
side," says writer in the st. Louis
Democrat. "There was an event
aboard the boat that showed me that
the old style Of solemnity and pathos
over a death and burial at sea was our
of date, like a great many other things
that the poets used to cry over. il
was the Fourth of July, and we were
five days out. The Americans had
planned q fitting celebration of their
great day, and carried it through
with vim that made the BritishcrS'
hair rise. ~ group of Young people
forward were chatting and laughing
One of the young ladies happened TO
glance over and down into the steer
age. She saw a long bundle of some
thing going over the side, and group
of the steerage people around. Oh.
what's that ? she said in a frightened
tone. She had read of shipwrcck and
Storm, and had heard that they always
began throwing the cargo overheard
when the vessel was sinking to light
en- il. She was instantly convinced
that the cargo was going and we were
settling TO the bottom. The group
looked over. oh, Miss y dcck-hand
said to her, they are only bcaryin' a
chap thar died last night. He was
goin' home with his family and lit
tie pile he'd made in Nevaddy. His
family's alright. They can use it,"
The ripples in the water that closed
over the body had disappeared, and
the steerage passengers were all smok-
ing and yawning together, seeming TO
be relieved that momentary cloud
had vanished from the horizon. The
group forward were the only ones OF
the saloon passengers who knew any
thing of it. Festivities We're not in
terrupted. The poor fellow was
tucked away in Davy Jones locker
neatly and quietly"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1891-09-29

Labrador. The exposition will pro-
ceed northward to Hopedale, small
Esquimaux town, where Moravian
village has been established. 1t will
then proceed to Main, small fishing
village. This village it is proposed to
make the headquarters Of the investi-
eating operations, for which extensive
arrangements have been made. The
work will be carried on the supcrvi,-
ion of Prof. L. A. Lee, an instructor Of
biology at the college.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1891-09-29
Water as an AnesthetIc.

a Berlin dispatch to the New York
Herald says: "A rather remarkable
discovery has just been made by DR..
G. l.. SLEIGH, Of this city. Ae was
conducting experiments with view
to determining how weak solution
of cocaine would prove efficacious as
local anIsthetic in minor surgical
operations, when he stumbled upon
the fact that simple water injected
under the skin with a syringe renders
the flesh at that point insensible to
pain. The effect of the water is to
create slight swelling resembling
that caused by the sting OF gnat
The space marked by the swelling re-
mains insensible to pain some minutes
so that the incision can be made with
out causing the slightest pain. The
method of procedure is very simple.
The skin at the point where the iniec-
ton is to be made is first made per-
fectly asccptic, then the point of a
Pravaz syringe filled with distilled
water is inserted. The syringe is
slowly emptied and a white blister ap-
pears similar to that caused by a
gnat's sting. The size of the swelling
will depend upon the amount of water
used. A half minute after the syringe
is withdrawn, the space distinctly
marked by the blister is insensible
and can be cut without causing pain
The pain caused by the insertion of
the syringe can, be allayed at once by
spraying with ether. To what extent
this novel discovery will prove of
practical worth in surgery cannot yet
be determined"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1891-09-29
Price of Tea.

The cost Of common tea is about
three cents per pound. The cost of
manufacture, export duty, packing,
etc, is about double the price so that
the cost OH board ship amounts to
about five and half cents per pound.
About three or four hundred pounds
of brick tea 60 to basket made of
light bamboo. Two baskets form
camel-load. Brick tea is in bulk
about one-sixth of ordinary tea. In
Mongolia, where the nomad popula-
tion of herdsmen have little use for
money, their tents, clothing, food and
temples being supplied by their 0ocks,
brick tea forms standard of value
and convenient medium ofexchange.
as it is in universal demand for food.
A brick, or half brick, of tea is
placed in a copper vessel and boiled
up with mutton fat and butter, and
the food is eaten hot in liquid condi-
ton. Lately new commodity has
come on the Hankow market, 10 which
the customs give the name of log
tea. 1t is an inferior tea, with stalks,
packed in the shape of logs, which
weigh from eight 10 eighty pounds
each. The tea is wrapped in the
leaves of the Bambusa latifolia, and
then reduced in bulk by binding
round the log with lengths of split
bamboo. This log tea'is sent TO the
Chinese ports for consumption, and is
packed thus from motives of economy,
both ofpacking and of freight.--IN.
Y. Ledger.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1891-09-29

Prompt attention given TO all sales entrusted to
his care Leave ORDERS at this Office, or addIoss
him care Of Clarendon Hotel, Lexington, Ky.
l3-1y
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1891-09-29
AT COST!
My entire stock of
FU r N | 7 u RE .

find that / am compelled to close
out this line TO give me room for my
big line of Holiday Goods that I have
bought, which is much larger than
have ever bought before. This is no
sham, but genuine cost sale, so if
you need anything for year to come.
it will pay YOU to buy now. 1 will
quote you few prices:
Penitentiary Chairs, $3.50 set, for
mer price, $3.50; Woven Wire Springs
with three rows Of Coil Wire springs
through the center, S2.25, former
price, 1925; good Cotton Top Matt
ress, 1925, former price, $3.50; 8
piece Chamber Set. %l4J0, former
price, Sl900;3 piece Chamber Ser.
$2750, former price, $3.50; Large
Safe, $40, former price $500; fine
Silk Plush Rockers, 500, former
price, $lLO0; Bed Lounges, Carpet
Brussels, $3.50, former price, 5000;
Bed Lounges, Plush, Extra Large,
Sll.75, former price, $l5.J0; 7 piece
Mohair Parlor Set, $2l.G0, former
price, $4,000; fine marble TOP Hat
Tress, $3.50, former price. $9.ii0; Cen
ter Tables, Sl.25, former price, $500.
Now come at once AMI get your
pick. We have good selection, but
it will soon be broken, for am bound
to close out this line inside of the next
thirty days.
Nn,y ,,ro in,,,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1891-09-29

The census report on the mortgaged
Indebtedness of Tennessee, based upon
total debt of $40, ,42l, 1896, shows that
IL per cent. of the State, outside of
cities and towns, is mortgaged for 30
per cent. of its real value. Probably
no other State will show larger debt
on city and village lots than Tennes-
see. Sixty-scven per cent. of the debt
is in counties containing the of Nash
vile, Memphis, Chattanooga and
Knoxville.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1891-09-29
Now we have
PILES OF NEW GOODS

In all our other lines, and at way
down prices.
Heating Stoves, Cook Stoves. Din
ner Sets, Tea Sets, incest line of Lamps
| have ever had in the house.
We have lots of new Underwear,
Hosiery, etc, at such prices that they
are bound to sell.
Blankets, Quilts, Towels, Saxony
Yarns, Tinware, Hardware, Window
Blinds, Rags, Floor and Table Oh
Cloths, Window Poles, Extension
Brackets, etc.
Now comeaat once and examine our
FurnitureandE Eipany other lines. No
trouble td few goods.
Respectfully Yours,
ENOCH'S Bargain House.
REESE BUILDING,
hit. Sterling, Kentucky.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1891-09-29
TT. STERLING KENTUCKY TUESDAY,

United States, out of a smaller reserve.
exports timber to the value of more
than five hundred thousand dollars q
week.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1891-09-29

w. G. Boyd is Saginaw citizen
who owns a $4,000 imported German
shepherd dog, said to be the finest
specimen of its breed ia, America.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-14
VALLEY CENTER ITEMS.

Miss Nettie Slayden, of Wichita, IS a
guest of her classmate Miss Ada Beach.
Miss Anna Jeininger is here visiting her
friend Miss Grace Morris.
j. S. Morris came down from Topeka to
see the boys and attend Decoration Day
exercises. Mr. Morris is now a clerk in
the pension Office, but he does not forget
his Valley Center friends.
Miss May Sargent, of Princeton, Kan, is
spending the summer with friends here.
Mrs. Jane Linson, sister of DR.. Burns,
was so unfortunate recently as TO break a
lower limb at the ankle.
7. Edmondson has been on the sick list
for several days.
VIII Bailey, representing the E. z. Potts
Drug company, was in town yesterday
This was Wills first visit TO our little city
and he expressed himself, after tramp
over town, as we'll pleased with our shady
streets and pleasant homes.
Children's day exercises at the Metho-
dist church were performed to the credit
Of the school and those tsking part. and
the enjoyment of the audience. O. A
Boyle, assistant superintendent, who had
charge of the exercises, made good selec-
lions for the parts aud drilled the per
formers thoroughly, and in spite of the in
clement weather the church was crowded.
Wheat harvest will begin next week, and
though the fly and chinch bug are damag-
ing some fields, the average yield will be
nearly twenty bushels to the acre.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-14

under the string winner by mere ns1f
= head amid volcano OF applause Even
the losers cheer in admiration of the mar
velous achievement, and when the judges
hung out the time, 1:5S5<, the enthusiasm
burst forth yet more vociferously. The
pace was something phenomenal. Nhchael's
ran was just $ hairs breath less than
Kingman's.
Kingman's victory in the Kentucky der,
by, May Is, was not, comparatively speak.
ing, so ereditable a performance. There
were only four entries, and kingman's
tirne-2:5411SS-waz almost ten seconds Slow
er than the poorest time ever before made
In the great event. Kingman Is a bay colt,
with a white right hind foot and small
star in his forehead. He was sold IN Chi
cago about two years ago for $3.50 he firss
started at Lexington IN the spring Of 1890,
and ran second co Roseland Later, at La
tonis, he defeated Roseland, Major Thorn
ton, Balgowan and Others IN a FIVE furlong
race. His turf career thus far has been
very successful
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-14

purse Of 81 no t2.O1o being sab~cr1hed By
J. Hull Davidson proprietor Of the PEossix
hotel
This race oocurre3 On SATURDAY, to~ pth
81 Mar, and WAS the most exciting ard i'm
portaBs feature Of tas nesting. with tee
largest gtAkeA- K3ngnaa. Michel, Ber-
rnu6s- Vs-era, Dundee add Bzlgow&n wsrs
the starter, Michael. Z. a Sw4zer,'s
beautiful colt, ss-tiHg fbe paee, vita Bal
gowzn and ya.sra next M5chzsl kept
ahead unta toe Etreech was rsached, ~nsa
Isaac Murray, VINO rode Eiagraa1, gave
tie nosttleso1oe beast rap vita hss wnip.
ard by a Hsi grand efToy1 hf.1sS Efnyrs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-06-14
sLINGs OF THE ENvIoUs.
Funny Things that Are said About wichita,

Atchison Patriot: A physician regis
tered at the county clerks Office at Wichita
the other day who spelled medical "medi-
cle."
Arkansas City Traveller: A new in
dustry in Wichita is gathering pearls on
the Little Arkansas river. A man who
sticks to it and attends to his knittfn' can
average about 10 cents a week.
Lawrence Journal: Newspaper readers
may confidently look for another mysteri-
Gus disappearance story from Wichita
soon. This time it will be the fake CORES
pendent himself He has not been heard
from for more than week.
Guthrie News: There is a girl in Wichita
so mortal ugly that the BOYS have advised
her TO shave her head and have a new face
painted on the shaved place and walk
backwards.
Kansas City Star: A stranger visiting
Wichita when the cottonwoods are mouit-
ing would suppose that all of the women
III town were emptying their featherbeds
Atchison Globe: The farmers of Sedg-
wick county have finally obliterated all
evidences of the Wichita boom, and the
town looks so much like the country that
crop of oats has been sown in the court
house yard.
Topeka Journal: AS if there were not
already enough empty houses in Wichita,
a guitar and banjo craze has broken out
among the young women of that town.
Wellington Press: A Wichita hotel has
man hired to eat at the principal table
every meal. He is so ugly it spoilS the
appetites of all the other guests, and is
big stroke of economy.
Atchison Globe: S. E. Noyes, accom-
panied by his son Frank, went to Wichita
last night. We hope they do not think of
locating in that awful town.
Emporia Republican: The wheat harv-
est in Wichita will commence next week
Kansas City Star: Riding on the street
cars in Wichita is like riding bias across
we'll ridged corn field in. a lumber wagon.
Kansas City Times: One may now look
out for an iteration by Editor Marsh Muir
dock that Wichita is emphatically the
greatest town in Kansas.