davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1892-10-12

Watson R. Sperry, the recently
appointed Minister to Persia, had an
interview with Presiden, Harrison on
Saturday, preparatory for his depart.
ure to his new post of duty.
Smyrna times., 1892-10-12

Inc sCock OF Fall Suits from which ask Won 70
with the $50 @ % @ 3i a hat IS novel in fabric and e st
I % Io lLe ana climb the price ladder easy STAGES of C
u you REACH 25 The for the price viii @ % dollar Or tv
Smyrna times., 1892-10-12

The Odessa Leader says that Daniel
Corhit has the largest peach tree
stumpS on his farm of any in the coun.
ty. After digging out one in his or
chard, it took six peach wagon loads
to haul it away.
Smyrna times., 1892-10-12

Mr.: George G. Lobdell, told a repor-
ter OF the Republican he would never
give his consent to the selling of liquor
or pools at the Hazel Dell fair grounds.
1t was pity, said, he, if we cannot
conduct a fair successfully without
either OF these two evils being on the
fair ground, and he would sooner see
the fair abandoned than successful, if
we had to resort to these methods to
make it a success.
Smyrna times., 1892-10-12

Typhoid fever is raging to an alarm
ing exte"t in the neighborhood Of
Summit Bridge, especially among the
colored population, but it is hoped
that the continued cool weather will
help to eradicate the disease.
Smyrna times., 1892-10-12
Opening of Malls.

From North, 7.SO. 1000 a. m, 4.2O and 6lO p. m
s25 p. Ii. Wilmington only.
Smyrna times., 1892-10-12

Dy LIC UOVtTUOT
DAVID 4. MARVEL,
Secretary OfState.
Smyrna times., 1892-10-12

Study the election laws. Some
careless voters may lay themselves
open to prosecution unless they reform
before election day. You are liable to
punishment for this, that and the other.
1t Is made a misdemeanOr for a person
to fail to return to the ballot clerk
before leaving the polling place, each
ballot not voted by him.
Smyrna times., 1892-10-12

About six weeks ago, two young
men visited Laurel, says the Countiaa,
soliciting pictures to have crayoned.
charging only 90 cents for the work.
Ihey were to return with them in two
weeks. They only asked half down as
a guarantee of good faith. They col.
lected over a hundred in Laurel. Thev
never came back.
Smyrna times., 1892-10-12

The cost of the inspection Of peach
trees Is but a trile, as is shown by the
experience of the commissioners of
Milford hundred Mr. Rosa reported
at the meeting in Harrington that the
entire cost of one inspection was Sl2O
for 275,OOO peach trees, making the
cost bat A cents per thousand.
Smyrna times., 1892-10-12

At the meeting Of the New Castle
Presbytery, which concluded its ses-
sion at Newark Wednesday, the clerk
was requested to notify the Rev. j. X.
Campbell to appear before it's next
adjourned meeting for sentence. IL is
quite likely that Rev. Campbell will be
deposed from the ministry. The pas
toral relations of Rev. Samuel NJ.
OsmOnd and Elkton Presbyterian
Church, were dissolved. Rev. VIM. II.
Logan was elected moderator, and
Rev. N. NJ. Miller, Of Newark, Stated
Clerk.
What healing influences time does
orlng. 1t is but a few months ago
that Peninsular Methodism was stirred
70 Its utmost depths by the contending
aor or against a certain ministerial
member Of this Conference. Both sides
are apparently satisfied and benefited
thereby, and little or no factional feel
ing remains. All Of the contentious
ministers who were exercising their
pest efforts TO humiliate their brethren
on either side, are now devoting these
same energies to their God aud their
Shurch, with much better results it il
aoped. In tearing down the late Will
lnlngton Conference built up again
~ muen better than was thought to be
ene case at the time.-Er.
Smyrna times., 1892-10-12

JOHN WANAMAKER.
Smyrna times., 1892-10-12

Prof LattOmus, principal of the
Public School at St. Georges, is pre-
pairing the pupils for the Columbus
Day celebration, which will take place
at the School House. A large Gag
will be purchased, a flagstaff erected,
and the stars and stripes flung to the
breeze with appropriate ceremonies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-20
BUSINESSES or THE NURSING ART
DIPLOMAS AWARDED TO GRADUATES OF THE
TRAINING SCHOOL

The first appearance Of the sweet girl graduate
this season at the commence exercises Of the
Training school for Nurses connected with the Post
Graduate Hospital, which he'd at No 1863 East
Thirty slxth-st, last night. Twenty-Five tim young
women in regulation pale blue dresses large white
aprons and muslin caps sat in the back paror of the
school while friends and relatives filled the front par
lor. Dr.. ReynoId w. Wilcox, Of the lecturers Of
the school, presided and told his listeners how great
had been the progress In the training Of nurses from
the days when the nurse had to pick up her knowl-
edge fOm ply sican In tho sick room to the pres
cnt when she coud listen to tho lectures of twenty.
Then the Rev. DR.. Robert Collyers broad shoulders
and silvered head arose above the sea of heads.
He told the graduating class about the beauty
and nobility Of the trained nurses life" and cx.
hored them to carry the sunshine Of n
smiling face into the sickroom. that
the greatest tonic known in the
materia medica. Miss ROsabellc Jacobls, the vale
dctorian. treated Z" the Problems Of Existence" from
the trained nurses point Of view, and showed their
perfect solution TO lie in obedience to the orders Of the
attending physician. Miss Margaret Melville Me
Gregor read the class history. and Mrs. Granville p.
Halves, president Of the board OF managers. awarded
the diplomas to the graduates
Mrs Henry W. Cannon, the secretary gave clear,
busncsslikc report of the work of the school with lis
sixty members. She said there had been twenty-siX
new members received ont OF $50 applications. and 600
calls for the services OF the I'm private families.
Of which only 900 could be filled. The gross dis
bursementS for the year had been 913,75S 80 and the
gross receipts $1,000 As. There floating debt
of about $1,000 As the cost Of supporting the pupils
is more than they can possibly earn at the
rate of pay for nursing the school cannot
be self-supporting and IS largely dependent
the contributions OF friends in the carrying forward Of
its good work. The members Of the school have re-
ceived the highest praise from ply scians and patients
for their work in the last year.
The officers Of the school are President. Mrs.
Granville p laweS; first vice president. Mrs. Henry
Hall; second vice president, Mrs. John I. Fraley;
treasurer Mrs Talbot ELEPHANT secretary. Mrs. Henry
W. Cannon. The members Of the graduating class
were Miss Louisa T. Acker. Miss Boette f. Boyesen,
Miss Agnes NJ. Clink Miss Marie Dodge Miss Maria l..
Douglas, Miss Caroline i. Fits, Miss Blanche Clifford.
Miss Ella \. llu!d Miss ROSibclle JaCObu>. Miss Anna
5. Leadingham. Miss Ida VI. Merritt Miss sarah +.
Mitchell. Miss Minnie Mehorn, Miss katherine Nc
Gipgor. Mis- Florence r. McNuy, Miss Margaret VI.
MGiirigor. Miss Ilida O1fsen Miss Jennie NJ Paten.
Miss Sophie VI. SaXd. Miss Georgiana +. Starr. Miss
Elizabeth shannon and Miss Emma Wallace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-20

NETWORK AND BROOKLYN VICTORIOUS.
BOTH GAMES STOPPED BY THE RAIN-GOoD PLAY
ING AT THE POLO GROUNDS.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

N fogfT B. Bst@oe l. saIE ons
The weather yesterday wa, good for ,lc else tIah
pneumonia and kindred troubles. but. in spie oil me
dissgecable atmop Ienc conditions, baseball games
PLAYED at the Polo Grounds and at Eastern PARK
OF cour.e, the crowds were small at both places but
il Is remarkable that anybody went out AT all a, inc
chances seemed ten to one against games being
played in either city. \ drilling, cold and rne-
tFiing rain fell all the afternoon and but Tor the
anxiety OF the teams 10 take every chance I" De''cr
their records no games would have been played Boti
local teams won handsomely, and the crowds seemed
TO think that they well paid Cor their suffering
At the Polo Grounds the game the final one OF
the present series between the NewYork ana Baltl-
more teams and the Giants won. after well contested
and interesting game The general work of both teams
excellent the disaecable condition OF IN" weather
not affecting the players particle III lc'' inc
all-arOund work far above the average. Inc
Giants through superior batting Van Ilarcn
being The only visiting basman capable OF d0lng any
thing effective with Kings clever pitching In fact
King most OF the honors scoring the first run and
then batting In the next two Lyons played SUPERB
game in the field, while Boyles's work was up to MS
usual high standard.
The first four innings were quickly played no runs
being made Oh either side. The Giants we're the first
to break the string Of cper. scoring run In tie MIN
inning. King made hit, and. after Gore had been
disposed Of little Fuler was sent 10 nrst on calleh
balls Ewing hit TO short. and by clever spnning beat
the ball TO first filling the bases. Cobb was unherv"i
and sent Lyons first called balls. forcing home
King. ORourke accomplished his usual feat when the
bases full by leaving them that way.
Feet played more important part in the last nall
OF the Inning than heads and hands. King sinck out
Guns0n and Cobb. and encouraged by success he cut
the plate in two when Van lIatsen went 10 the bat.
As a result. Van Haltrcn sent the ball wlhzzing be
tyy.e fro nd iybt fol .nos. nd liam
limbs chased the fleeing sphere and lie tried TO stop
the ball with his foot The ball glanced of into far
centrcicd, and Van liatren had made the circuit Of
the bases before the ball could be got back into the
diamond
The giants scored two more rms In the sixth inning.
and won the game. Richardson vas put out, but
Ea>>ctt sent 10 first called balls. Boyle
then hit safely TO right field for two lNsrs, advancing
Bassett TO third. King hit safely to right field
Ing Ba~-ett and Boyle.
Hits 10y Ewing and O'ROurke. forces by Lyons and
Richard IN. errors b. Nmndle and Cobb and a sacri
inning. Then the IDin down In dclugc.
driving the spectator, and players TO shelter aud
Umpire Gafncy stopped the game Consequently
those three runs were not counted. The
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-20
rnncA1ISG Artist ARrlsAys.

committee Of students OF the New,York Institute
for Artist Artisans, OF No, lao West Twenty ST..
consisting of X. D. Almond. a. a.. Hubert. G. C.
Rosencranz and " e. Edson. has issued circular to
the public which contains the following: ,es-
The school has In the past been carried on through
the efforts NJ Mr. Stimson the superintendent with
the cooperation Of earnest and able corps OF
teachers and occasional financial assistance from lead
Ing firms. MANY Sf4Ons might be given OF
the advantages of this thorough education Many
students hive secured god situations. found good
markets for designs and in taken aui,b e
pnzesJl INA cultivation OF the higher has hot
BEEN neglected. Several pupils OF the institute have
Mcve the yonnc artist artisans Of this Nation demand
Asthng better defence 81 our National industrial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-20
NEWARK.
THE TROUBLE IN THE pEDDIE CHURCH.

THE TROUBLE IN THE PEDDiE CHURCH
The suspension recently OF Mr.. and Mrs. George II.
Bell of No. 23s North Scventh-st, from membership
In the Peddie Memorial Church was. 1t appears, by
the unanimous of the deacons OF the church. the
Rev. DIR. Boyd. the pastor, simply announcing, as
the presiding officer OF the church. the decision OK the
officers Of the society," The trouble arose through
the marital differences Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bell. On
April % Mr.. Bell brought trucks to his house ana
atemp pied to move the furniture out against his wfe's
protest. she called in lawyer, and after an aiterca
ton the goods were allowed to remain. Mrs. Bell
alleged that hcr husband had iltreated her, and
that this the elimination of his attempts to force
a separation. on the following day the story OF the
proceedings at the house appeared in local paper and
the OF the couple was afterwan considered py
the deacons Of the church The pastor reported their
action TO the members mt the monthly covenant meet
ing. Neither Mr.. nor Mrs. Bell was present. The
meeting unanimously voted to adopt the recommends
ton OF the deacons namely, that Mr. and Mrs. Bell
be suspended pending investigation MIS-. Bel was u
niendent deny that her class had seeded from the
church in consequence OF the suspension; Mrs BEL
says she had class Of boys, and they had told
her that they would remain in the sunday school
If they could not have their old teacher back
Theodore Lehman a civil engineer employed at the
laboratory OF Thomas A. Edison. in Orange was
placed on trial in the Essex County Quarter sessions
Court yesterday for malicious mischief In shooting
terrier pup belonging a neghbor. Henry Miller q
house painter The latter lives in Elzabethst"
Orange and Lehman boards with Mrs. Henry Jason
in Hawthorne-st. Lehman admitted killing the cog
on March %. He said that Mrs. Jason came 70 MN
and told him that Miel's dog was worrying iber
chickens ard that 1t had killed several Jew aass
before She added that her husband threatened to
shoot the animal whereupOn Lehman s;ild ne WIN ~
20 Getting his pistol he shot the animal III te sue
on Jason's property, but put TWO hoIe DuSs IT,
il ia Kill II after it had gone TO the next yafu io
trial created great deal Of amusement, ana LemHan
" Il mi
who really took the loss of their pet greatly W he
The iury brought in verdict Of guilty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-20
HAMPTON SCHOOL EXERCISES.
INTERESTING EXHIBITS OF THE HANDIwORK or
THE INDIAN AND NEGRO STUDENTS.

Fort Monroe. Va, MAY 10 tspcdah.-Thc twenty
fOurth anniversary exercises Of the Hampton School
were held day. The chief eladncsS Of the hearts
of Hsmptons friends because General Armstrong
able - be present. II was the general verdict
that the exhibits and the work ~ the shops ard cass
rooms justified the assertion that the schools work
has been good that Of any year in IT'S history
The shops running all the morning, and their
products collected n large the handiwork
Of negro and Indian apprentices.
AT the afternoon exercise, Il young colored woman
who graduated in 1892 and who ever since has re
manned the school in charge Of the industrial trimming
Of Indian girls, gave humorous account OF her work
among them. DR.. Susan La Fle>che, Indian
graduate OF 1896. interesting account OF her
work a physician among her people. the Omalas
since her graduation the Woman'S Medical College
Philadelphia. A beautiful scenic effect the rep
resentation OF Columba's rollca. in costume by
the Indian students. The part OF Columbia taken
by pegan girl from Montana with quecnly dignity.
Diplomas presented to "A class OF thirty eight.
delphia, senior member OF the board OF trustees. m
the absence ~ rs president, Ebert H. Monroe. by
Of illnt-. ana Dr. striker, It's vice president.
who is in Europe. Ex-senator r. X Bruce, Oi Ms
Sissppi. made speech worthy OF his reputation as
an orator, and liz wife Of the Rev Mr. Qlinon spoke
a -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-20
4 cEyrJ,Ry or BAPTIST MISSION WORK

A ma ys-meeting of the Baptist young people OF this
city was held at the Fifth Avenue BAPTIST Church
last night 10 celebrate the centenary OF Baptist foreign
mission work among young people Of that dcnomna-
ton here The Rev. Dr. James W. Bruce presided.
After short praise service the meeting called to
order by Or. George Howe N1pkler. The Rev. DR..
George c. Lormer OF BOSTON, then made an address in
which he said that attempt would be made this year
10 raise 81 100000 for missions and 10 send ont at
least 400 new missionaries "Thc Baptist young
people OF TINS country satd the speaker. are
pected TO raise at least S25D.00O Of the whole
anonnt Ills believed that the churches viii con
tribute 100000 and that the rest Of the money will
come from the women societies and private subscrp
6nnssI 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-20
~ TIE FIELD OF SPORTS.

The grounds OF the Orange Lawn Tennis CIuo VIII
be opened for the tomorrow afternoon DURING
June and July beginning on June 4. handicap tour
nament will BE- held The club grounds every oatur
day afternoon mt O'Clock The winner OF Inc great
est number OF matches will receive silver cup. gwen
By the president.
Experimental team races on new progressive
cycling plan will take place at the Staten Island Atm
lctc Club tracks, West New Brighton = l., tomorrow
at p. Ten representative clubs from New ork'
Brooklyn and New-Jersey will take part meeting
Of delegates TO form association will be held at b
y.
Tho Cup and Peoples Regatta will be held At Pha-
delpha July 4, under the auspices Of the Schuykil
Navy. II will be open to all amateurs. Gordon ;.
Carrigan, secretary Box 724, will answer all con-
muDicatiOns.
The New-Yorlk Athletic Club and the Princeton
lacrosse teams which TO play ut the Polo Grounds
to morrow. have been made up as follows, but sub
iect to change:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-20
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
JERSEY CITY.

A VERDICT AGAINST THE sTOCKYARD COMPANY.
The jury In the Of Charles Meyer against
the Central Stochyard and Transit Company, tried
on Wednesday rendered a verdict OF $4,000 damages
In favor OF Meyer while working for the company
about a year ago, shed that Meyer standing on
fell and crushed him seriously. lie was crippled for
life. He carried into court on stretcher, being
unable 10 stand because OF the Injuries he received
at the time Of the accident.
Alice Kramer, OF Weehawaen, plaintiff yester-
day in a suit to recover 900 damages from the
New York. Lake Erie and Western Railroad Company.
On October 10, 1891, Andrew Kramer, her husband,
was killed by an engine while crossing the Erie
tracks at wechawken His wife brought suit, alleging
negligence on the part of the company In not providing
nroper signals The case was not finished.
While Charlie, Bolts and his wife. OF Union Hill,
were driving yesterday in Bergenlineave.. the horse
ran away and the carriage was upset MI Botoy was
hurt quite seriously about the head ana MIS- bottS
was injured so badly that she unconscious when
picked up. Mr. and Mrs. Bolts were taken 10 their
home In FIrstst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-20
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
The output OF the Mcdonald field stationary
yesterday ut $1,000 barrels. and no new local In
auence WAS introduced into the situation There was
however, aud Il 200 barrels changed hands. sales
made III 80 1-5G56 cents but the closing WIS
heavy AT % - cents. No tran actions reported
the stock Exchange.
Refined oil was unchanged n 60j cents In barrels.
.55 cents In bulk and $50 cents per gall u In cases.
Foreign quotations were Antwerp, IL - francs ,
Bremen, 515 marks; London, l.od.
OIL City. May l9.-Nationa TNnst certificates opened
55sc highest 56c lowest. Sole; closed at o5'.c.
sales. $4,000 bbs cesrantos, 100000 bb, shipments,
So 13S bbs runs. $50 bbs.
Ptsburg May l9.National Transit certificates opened
at 557sc closed at 55S.c highest, sc lowest, o1c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-20
ANOTHER ORA W AT CHESS.
sHOWALTER ADOPTS A RUY LOPEZ.
A VARIATION FROM HIS PREVIOUS DEVELOP
MENT-THE TwENTY-sECoND GAME
IN DETAIL


IN DETAIL
Ruy Lopez opening was again adopted by Sho
walter yesterday in the thirteenth game OF his
match with Lipschutz. The play proceeded up
TO Whites thirteenth move the ms in the eleventh
game but at that point Showater adopted q suggestion
made In Mr.. Stenitzs notes TO that game, by enter
ing with his Knight at 4. LipschutZ did mot make
the right defence and his opponent obtained formid-
able attack on the Kings wing which might have
eliminated effectively Whites nineteenth move with
fine sacrifice Of Knight ShOwalter, however, made
n tame developing move instead, and a few moves
later Lipschutz relieved his position by forcing the
exchange Of Queens. Still White had some advantage
which he pursued with great skill and the twenty
ninth move Showalter, by clever advance OF the
Kings Pawn, cleared an entrance for his Knight
at q, which soon earned for him the gain Of a
Pawn. His Knight however, became cOrnercd and
Lpschutz. after the Adjournment Whites thirty first
move, obtained attack which Showater defended
with great circumspection. on the fortysccond move
Showaltcr, while atOring under time PRESSURE
neglected opportunity for selling attack by the
entrance Of his Knight ut 6. and on the next move
he offered an exchange Of Knights, which left the
players with Bishops OF opposite colors Lipschutz
soon afterward forced an exchange of Rocks and Il
draw en- sued on the fifty second move
Appended is the play Of the twelfth game:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-20
THE MOUNT DERNON BANK'S AFFAIRS.
A POSTPONE MENT OF THE HEARING-LARGE DE
PDsITS MADE YESTERDAY.

pDSITS MADE YESTERDAY.
The argument the question Of appointing a
receiver for The Banf Of MOunt Vernon, request
OF Jane, l.. Reynolds, stockhOcr who Is dissatisfied
with the manner In which the business Of the bank
Is being conducted will not be made before Judge
Dymah In the Supreme Court saturday. the day
tie order to show is returnablc This statement
is made on the authority Of Wilson Brown. IT,. the
attorney who represents Mr.. Reynolds in the action
Mr.. brown said yesterday that Judge Mills. who Will
represent the bank In the proceedings, has Informed
him that he viii not be prepared to argue the matter
and for this reason Mr. Brown is disposed 10 let the
easc go over until some day next week. Mr.. Brown
f44uer says that the solvency OF the bank Is not
questioned. oaly the manner In which business Is
being transacted.
The trouble between the officers and tho bank ex-
cited little uneaslness among the depositors and only
about $1,000 was withdrawn. Many OF the de
pc,ors made Inquiries but the great majority seemed
satisffcd. IT
President Rogers said yesterday The bank Is more
solvent to day than before. II there Is any OF
the bank stock for sale the president stands ready To
take what NAV be offered. Mr.. Reynolds has had two
three sQuabbes with the management OF the bank. but
II he anybody else wishes loan he can be accom-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-20
WANT TIE FAIR CLOSED on sI,ypAN.

Springfield, Mass. May ia question which has
been before the congrcgalionnlists OF Massachusetts,
Tor twenty five years, that NJ American board. was
thi, morning taken up by the General Association Of
Congregational Churches. a resolution unani
mOu-y adopted calling Tor Il direct representation Of
the churches In the board, and doing away with the
present method. The Rev. DR.. A. H. Quint. Of Bos
ton, and +. W. Bichnell, OF Dorchester champoned
the movement.
4 report sunday Observance WAS read IN which
the railroad companies were scored for running trains
on sunday. The convention addressed II memorial to
Congress requesting that II money WINS IA be appro
priatCd the Columbian FAp,Son IL be on condition
that the Fair be closed OH sundays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-20

modated upon the presentation Of proper credentials
The ground upon which the bank now stands and the
plot adjoining upon which the postoce building stands
purchased by me some time ago. but what paid
for the property does not anybody. 1t was
private transaction. sold the property adjoining the
bank to Ncw-York lawyer, with the distinct under
standing that the postofce was to be built upon It,
knew that the fact of having postoficc next to the
bank would add TO its business interest. sold the
property upon which the bank stands to the bank for
exactly what II cost me. IL was legitimate transac-
Hon. and any familiar with the facts cannot dis
putc It, IL may seem strange. under the circnm-
stances, but the deposits today have been larger than
any single day since the banks existence"