davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19
FLORIDA ORANGES IN ENGLAND.
THE SECOND PART OF THE ETHELwOLps CARGO
SOLD AT HIGHLY SATISFACTORY PRICES.

THE SECOND PART OF THE ETHELwOLDS CARGO
SOLD At HIGHLY SATItFACToRY PRICES.
A cable dispatch from London says that the oooo
boxes Of the Ethelwod cargo Of Florida oranges HOT
d,posed Of ON December have been sold 20 average
~ - a box. The bulk Of this offering was in bad
condition. All 4 the lots that we're SOUND SOFA AZ
from - 80 10 - 40 box indicating that hHd Tile
curgo landed In good shape, even In spite Of the
cluttcd condition Of the orange market In Engldid'
a most satisfactory result would have followed thiS
first export venture. A. the first sale of 4oOo boxes
crossed - % a box ard the second sale OF o'ooo'
II - the cargo averages -. which Will leave net
IA the growers I'm Florida Of 81 0j box. l.. o.
Painter Editor ~ The Florida AgncultuTlst' who
accompanied the cargo the interests Of the shippers
IN a letter dated London. December IT, after seeing the
condition ia which the Ethclwod Flordss were land
Ing. and knowing the prices that oranges from spain
and sicily selling at, and The quantity in the
mariet. says: III the cargo brings the growers II
under the present conditions. one ought 10 do very
we'll when the market IS normal"
There is cause for congratulations" said Z. l..
Good sell who sent out thc EhclwOd. Yesterday, IN
the flct that oranges from other countries, spain
sicily and T. Michael. selling at equal 70 ~ a
box fr fruit in sound condition. IN London. while our
Tlori,s should bling from - 50 to - 10 or more
ihan twice as much a. the foreign products. Under
the clrcum. ancos therefore, shall plan 10 load and
dispatch III least i've careocs next fall directly from
Florida TO England. providing the growers give me
their support and desire TO. ana the next crop Is
large enough 70 demand an outlet Meanwhile a
most serious problem for Florida oyanccgr growers 10
del with and solve I, how % make their product
suitable to stand long transportation. When this
is brought about. | believe all questions rs TO over
production or Improbable cultivation Of Florida
oranges afo settled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19
UNION SEMINARY ALUMYI 10 MEET.

The sixth public meeting Of the Alumni Clnb OF
Union Theological seminary VIII be held In The
Columbia Restaurant, NO. ls East Tourt"cnths'., this
afternoon The subject for discussion will be
Christian Scl,ncc,n and the speakers announced are
the Rev Dr. f. W. EllnwOod, Oi the Board OF Foreign
Missions Of the Presbyterian Church, and the Rev
DR.. Charles l.. Thompson. Of the Madison Avenue
Presbyterian Church. The Rev. DR.. J. winthrop
lcgcman 4, the president Of the club Professor Charles
\. Briggs and the Rev. DR.. David Il. Frazer ar" wee
presidents and the Rev. John Balloon SHAW and the
rev James f. riggs the "NrcuiiN" committee"
The Rev. 4. X. Clearwater Is treasurer and the Rev
j. p. Gardner secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19
, RR0rnEKKo0p 10 MET.

The Brotherhood 81 Andrew and PAilp VIII hold n
public meeting In the Marble Colcsat" Church. at
Finh-avc and Twcnty-nnh st. this evening. This
brotherhood has 100 chapters In both branches Of
the Reformed Church, and lu Presbyterian and Con
Crcgltona churches. The members Of The Federal
Council expected 10 BE- present the Rev. RUFUS
W. Miller, Of lummol- town, Penn. PRESIDENT Of the
brotherhood; the Rev T. y. Hardy, Of Phillips Church,
Boston the Rev. William Kelsey and william Chat
Zee, OF Berkeley Temple. Boston; The Rev. DR.. VII
bur Chapman. ~ Bethany Church. Philadelphia, and
the Rev. L. c. Ottman, Memorial Presbyterian Church
Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19
THE EoavoFE STRIKES on THE WEST BANK.

rt e,i, p,ouosc that started on her maiden voyage
.o,,ori,v ran aground on the West Bank, Opposite
the Romcr Beacon about p III. she WIS Doi"b
towcA at the time and her Roadway was mouc'"'''
she was ca lily hauled OFF, and proceeded on hcf way
70 san Francisco. The Roanoke was bnh by -Ntn"'
sewaIl & Goa at Bath. Me-, and Is the largest s''i"S
ship that flies the stars ana stripes al" NV '"-
,oodcn sailing shin now afOat. She IS III fcct on
90 l,eI and 37O feet ever al. Her mainmast Is us
,. b,c1 rron deck TO truck. II is hoped by hcr
yvners and builders that she Will break the record
from this port 10 san Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19
re breakfast >nnil the entiIe DAY.

BEIGE breakfast spoil the entlc day.
1t may be YOU are severely conNtipaicd
troubled with indigestion.
No appetite for breakfast. Feel hot and
flushed You feel either w-Spiritcd. or You
display a nasty temper. Destroys the good
feeling of your home.
Nature giycs You fair notice that she requires
asSis.anco bv thc use OF Carlsbad Sprudol Water
This remedy is sovereign. Ii has been used
in It's original shape by cmpcrorS. kings, states
men poets etc. for 800 years. Or, if you can
not conveniently Use the Waters. buy the genu-
inc Carlsbad STrudcl Salts. which are the solid
eyaroratior.S cf the SprIdcl Sp.ing. The goRu-
inc has the sgEatl.rc Of Eisner K Mendelson
Co., Sole Agents, New-Yoik," on the bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19
And right the day must win;
To doubt would be loyalty,
To fslter would be sin"
THE REV. d. L. DE COSTA ThLks of

C.iaro,l. interest was manifested ycS'eruhS
-, ,no conrrecotion OF st. GEORGE the Mar'!I' !"
VA h.cona known that the Rev. benjamin + ~
Cos,o had been Interested In the ie''uiV "
~ Annie Besant on tbcosophy, and tiAt 'h'S SN'
tom ~ religion was to be the theme OF MS eri"'O''
nh, text chosen by the preacher was rom No'''N
,ione :: Behold, He cOmeth.' he s"" "
art. There are signs Of the coming OF Chnst ''''
i, neonle recognize. Among these may De- men
o,od the system Of anarchy, FOR the real hh"''"''
d a man Of peace; and anothcr sign was the move
mont OF theosophy Both are tributes TO Christian
helie, Theosophy has been described as "the
Wisdom Religion" lts IhhuaiHch'"i P''.' ~
roipcarnation IL being held that men ana women
d.d and after a lapse Of time they became near
mate I'm other bodies, and thus In successive near
nations rose higher and higher and nearer to per
fection According t. this system, AL SOUS born
I'm this world have lived before, and are no" su"''
inc for former sins Christianity. according to the
nrcacbcr was too robust fear anything from any
.ystern that was known, ana h"OsOphy, rs presenter
IA lis was a great compliment to Christianity fuh
ishuent always follows upon the ucrls OF Trans
,,re.sion You may abolish the Hihlc ana Religion
Inf Won can never abolish the eternal law OF nature
Thonsoubist are therefore obliged to accept THIS III
ordor ia give their new scheme any excuse Tor cN
istcnce Thcosophy implies miracle, no matter
whether real or false. Nothing IS Impossible save
,,o,bemotical contradiction. ThcOSDIhy Is an any
nf Christianity I'm holding to miracles. III mas come
fn his that rcli gOn may hold on 10 the Hiido" III
10 ,n,,,et .crutiIc spirit. outside Of mathematics
iLe word impossible should never be prOhOuhceu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19
ryD OF THE BopoPH sH0LoM CELEBRATION.

The exercises begun last saturday at the temple
NJ the congregation R0doph oholon' SiA'y-'hnS' ana
Lexington ave- In celebration oi 'l' nI"''h
=, ,h ,nnI. ,om. 70 an end yesterday afternoon.
Mo ,,rocrnmmc iuclndcd addresses by the Kew Di.
Horny s jacobs and the Rev. Dr. Joseph silVcrmAh'
The exercises IN the temple were preceded by pro
css,on Of INV boys bearing torches, and fifty girls
he,rlnr flowers. representing the fifty years oil uhe
Existence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19
,.o,ovr1 WEBER GOES TO WASHINGTON.

Colonel Weber Superintend' II, OF the immeia'l~h
-, ~ Ellis Island left for Washington yesterday.
=, r,.suonse 10 an invitation fIOm secretary Foster
colonel Wcbcr ad that he did not know the exact
reason why he was summoned to Washington Du' II
xs probably in reference 10 the proposed changes III
,he Immigration Bureau In all probability the s'an
=, Ellis Island will be cut down. ana Colonel WEBER
will called upon by the secretary 70 sugss 'e Oe'
me ans for wedding out the UNNECESSARY o'"0Ai''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19

Assistant Dlstct-Attoney DovisNOs 10 o. inclusive
ourt General Sr-sions-Ia Illrforr raid j.
Assistant District-Attorny Wceks-Nos. to l.. H.
elusive. ,,
Court OF General Scsslons-Part iI-Before Cowine, j.
-AS,istsnt DistrictAttoney P,dford-Nos. to l3 in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19

The work OF the Marble Collegiate Church, at
Fifth-ave and Twenty nnth-st., is becoming better
understood by the people OF New-IorA, week by
week Tie characteristics of the work, ut present
beinc done are cOincldent with the present pas
torate the work being OF popular and expansive
character.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19
DIR. r. NJ. PETERS RETIRES.
SERVED ST. MICHAEL. FOR FIFTY YEARS
APPOINTED ARcnDEAcoN nY BISHOP POTTER
THE FINE NEW CHURCH.


THE FINE NEW CHURCH.
The fftieth anniversary If the Rev. DIT. lhoh'as
NJ Feters's rectorshIp Of II. MIchaels Protestant
Episcopal Church. at Ninety nIntlSt and Amstrdaih-
ave, observed with appropriate services on
Thursday. the anniversary OF the completion 0f the
building. In addition 10 the labors d"vOlvns upon
him as the rector OF st. MIcha"rs Church. Dr. Peters
has recently been appointed Archdcacon Of the Diocese
Of Ncwiork At the services Thursday memoIlal
font was blessed by Bishop Potter. The font is OF
white Italian marble. with an Ociaconal bowl. rchy
carved and supported by shaft. The base OF the
iont IS plain. but massive The cover is Of quartered
eak, ornamcntcd with bronze. upon which is IN In
scnption to the effect that II IL token Of the affection
in which DR.. Peters Is held by III, Pensioners. This
font and the furniture 81 the library under the tower
OF the church paid for ont # fund Of $1,000
subscribed by the friends of the rector
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19

The services began with tho professional hymn.
"RrjOce We Pure I'm Heart Bishop Potter then
blessed tie font. The Bishop spoke briefly. referring
with feeling 10 the faithful and earnest services Of
Dr. Peters during half century. Bishop Potter
called his guest Bishop Morris, Of oregon. Bishop
Morris said
3" You are here TO take notice Of the fifty years
your pastor has served this church. doing noble, faith
ful work. DR.. Peters will 20 down 10 history as
associated With the noble work Of this church Bishop
Morris finished With Interesting remarks on the
progress Of the Church IN the far West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-19
SERMONS WORTH READING.
THE WORK OF THE COMFORTER.
CHURCH WORK.

Or. D. ]. BURRELL. IN THE MARBLE COLLEGIATE
CHURCH FEATURES OF THE
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-10-17
States Public Schools,

The department Of public intruction
has furnished statistics relating to the
public schools of Pennsylvania for the
school year ending June 6, 1892. Ac-
cording to this report there are in
Pennsylvania 80, ,436 schools. There are
5,339 teachers on the payroll, of which
Sl62 are males and II, III females. The
average salary paid the male teachers is
$42.l5 per month and the female
teachers $3l.4l per month. The pupils
in these schools numbered 977, ,42S and
the total cost of tuition, building, fuel
and contingencies was $l4, 329, l40.46.
These figures in comparison with the
figures of the proceeding year ending
June l, 1891, show a steady increase in
the number of schools, scholars and
teachers. The report shows an increase
in the number of schools of 552, and in
the number of pupils of 5000. A peculiar
part of this report is that in the last
school year the number of male teach
ers shows a decrease of nine, while
there is an increase of female teachers
of 1913.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-10-17
JEDDO NEWS.

On Friday afternoon at $50 o'clock,
while nine men were descending No. 5
slope, at Jeddo, to commence work on
the night shift, they had narrow es-
cape from death by the car on which
they were riding jumping the track, and
had it been more serious than it was, to
the mems carelessness it would have
been credited
When men are being hoisted or lower
ed it is the rule to notify the engineer
by certain signal. On Friday afternoon
when all were ready to go down they
stopped the empty car at the mouth of
the slope and all got in.
A signal was given the engineer,
which was not the proper one for lower
ing men, and when the car was a little
more than half way down it jumped the
track, seriously injuring James Gallag-
her and an Austrian.
The other men received quite shak-
ing up, but all escaped unhurt except
Patrick Kennedy, who received cut on
the head.
A large number of young people from
here will attend the wedding of Miss
Mary O'Donnell, of Eckley, and John
Devenny, of Oneida, which will take
place at Eckley on Tuesday evening.
Mike Seszck went to Beaver Meadow
to visit his brother Andrew on Saturday.
He had a good time, but on his way
home he and his brother, who came with
him, quarreled and they had desperate
battle on the road between Oakdale and
Stockton. However, Mike arrived home
last evening.
Columbus Day will not be observed
. here. A large number of the people will
go to Freeland on that day.
One of our young men reports having
seen the ching" On the road between
Drifton and here on Saturday night.
1t is said that branch of the c. Y. NJ.
Literary Institute, of Freeland, will be
organized here in few weeks.
Pay day was here again on Saturday,
and as usual The boys went to Freeland.
Some of them are suffering from the eff
fects Of the way they put on their skates
before they started home,
There is some talk of removing the p.
NJ. church from here to Freeland.
While such a thing may be possible, we
will not vouch for the statement.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-10-17
Death From Lock.iaw.

Hugh McNelis, little boy residing on
Chestnut street, died on Friday evening
after one day of terrible pain and suffer-
ing. On Thursday he had been playing
around heap Of straw and claimed that
small piece which he had swallowed
was stuck in his throat.
Nothing was thought of his complaint
until the next morning, when his condi-
ton was very bad, and DIR. Murray was
called. After making every effort to
dislodge the obstacle the doctor decided
to hold consultation and Drs. Wentz,
Mcknight and Crease were summonded
They found that it would be necessary
to cut the windpipe of the child in order
to save his life. In the meantime lock-
jaw had set in, and despite all the medi-
cal aid that could be given the little fell
low died in great agony before the oper-
alton was commenced.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-10-17
VIII be Married Tomorrow.

Julius Barasch, of Freeland, and Miss
Hattie Jacobs, of Brooklyn, N. Y, will
be married at the latter place tomorrow
afternoon at A o'clock by Rev. Fried
land, of that city.
Nathan Jacobs, brother of the bride,
will act as groomsman, and Miss Fannie
Jacobs, of Brooklyn, a sister of the
bride, will perform the duties of brides
maid
At s o'clock tomorrow evening a
grand reception will be held at the resi-
dence OF the brides parents, to which a
number of prominent people of Brooklyn
ana New York have been invited.
"A Atter the reception the young couple
W WI leaVe on tour for Philadelphia +,
Baltimore, Washington and other cities,
and on Tuesday, the 25tb inst, will ar,
rive at Freeland, where they will reside
for the future.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-10-17
DRlFTON ITEMS.

Bernard Burns, of Hazleton, visited
his brother Frank at No. 2 yesterday.
Patrick Sweeney and wife, of Beaver
Meadow, were visiting relatives here
last week.
John Malloy removed his family and
household effects to Oneida on Saturday
Mrs. Grace Burns has been on the
sick list last week.
Philip Thomas returned to his home
in Olyphant on Saturday, after visit
here for week.
Patrick Quinn has been on the sick
list during last week.
Frank Welliver, wife and family is
spending a week in Bloomsbury with
relatives.
Thomas Jackson, former resident of
here, but now of Derringer, was here
among friends yesterday.
Miss Maggie Lennard returned to
Philadelphia last week, after spending
the summer here with her parents.
Miss Maggie I. Brogan is now resi-
dent of Philadelphia where she has gone
to spend the winter.
Miss May Walsh, of Pottstown, was
John Hoffard has accepted a position
in the butchering department in place
of Geo. Pagan, resigned.
Water for domestic use is becoming
very scarce in this vicinity, and if the
dry weather continues a water famine
may be expected here in short time.
Miss Lizzie Roberts, of Mahanoy City,
was visiting friends here last week.
Daniel Ferry made short trip to
Wilkes Barre last week.
Harry Davis, assistant superintendent
OF the ID. 5. 4 S., was on business trip
to New York the fore part of last week.
John NJ. Carr, of Wilkes Barre, is vis-
iting the home of his parents.
Misses Mary Gallagher and Mary
Boyle, two of Hazleton's accomplished
young ladies', were among the number
here last week.
Frank Higgins is enjoying q visit
among WilkesBarre friends.
For several days last week benches
were being taken to the old hospital and
to some people here it was a mystery
what was going to take place there. In
quiry revealed the fact that all the en-
ployes of the ID. S. q S. had been notified
to attend lecture ON how to bandage,
stop the flow of blood and treat injured
persons in general on that line, in case
of accidents, until medical assistance can
be had. DIR. Geo. S. Wentz was the lee
turer, and so simple yet forcible, were
his instructions that the employees, who
came from all over the line, say it was
one of the most interesting lectures they
ever attended.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-10-17
Opening the Campaign.

The Hazleton Republicans opened the
campaign on Friday night. After pro-
cession around the town an open air
meeting was held. George II. Troutman
presided. w. w. Johnson, of Media, a
former English manufacturer, was the
first speaker. He was followed by j. j.
Torrey, of Scranton; r. q. Horr, of
Philadelphia, and G. d. Foster, congress
sonal candidate of this district.
None of the speakers seemed to make
any impression upon the audience. The
arguments were old and the stereotyped
story about the tariff being in the inter
est of workingmen was told in the usual
sing-song style.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-10-17
His Life Was Worth $l6e5.

The case of Mrs Watkins, of Parsons,
against John Schumacher, saloon
keeper Of the same place, an account of
which was given in Thursdays issue,
ended in favor of the plaintiff, the jury
having decided to give her Sl625 for the
loss of her husband, who was killed by
a train after getting drunk on whiskey
sold him by Schumacher. The case was
previously tried by arbitrators who
awarded the plaintiff $1,000. The de-
fendant was not willing to agree to the
arbitrators' decision and refused to pay
the amount, whereupon Mrs. Watkins
took the case to the courts.
1t was the first case of the kind in
this county, and it may be set as warn
ing to liquor men who sell to people who
are already drunk. Under the law the
bondsmen of licensed liquor dealer are
liable in case of this kind for the en-
tire amount of the award and also the
costs in the case.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-10-17
UPPER LEHlGH NOTES.

On Wednesday evening last branch
of the G. Y. NJ. Literary Institute was
organized here. This is something
which our town has been badly in need
of, and the intelligence and forethought
for which our young men are noted will
now have an opportunity to come from
its lurking place and be at least some
thing for others to mediate upon.
The society was organized with men,
bership of twenty-one, all of whom are
earnest workers, and they will leave
nothing undone to make this the fore
most society of its kind in the region.
The following officers were elected to
serve the first term.
Presdent-George McGee.
Vice president-Mchael Mulligan, Jr.
Secretary-Daniel j. Boyle
Treasurer-James NJ. Conaghan.
Directors-Patrick b. Ferry, Morris
O'Donnell and Arthur FitzHenry.
The programme for Monday evening
October "a, will be: Essay on Man
hood" by George McGee; defamation,
by John Brogan; select reading, bv Pat
rick B. Ferry. Debate, Resolved, That
the statesman has done more for the
advancement of civilization than the
warrior" Affirmative, Michael Null
ligan and Arthur FitzIIenry; negative,
Condy johnson and Patrick Green.
Miss Gertie Whitman is visiting her
uncle Charles Chauncey at Altoona for
few weeks.
Miss Gertrude Kemmer will attend a
young ladies seminary near Philadelphia
during the fall and winter terms.
A great many of our young people are
bracing themselves up for the X. of l..
ball on the Goth inst.
Since the Sullivan Corbett fight quite
number of the young men of this place
want to be pugiists. Some attempted
to see Corbett in Wilkes-Bar last week
but failed to get there.
A mule was killed at No. ) slope on
Friday last and the driver narrowly es-
capped death. The reporter will now
quit chewing tobacco for three months
until expenses are paid.
Guy Hoover, who is attending school
at Mt. Carmel, is home on short visit
to his parents.
Elmer Fransue, of White Haven,
made short visit here among friends
on Saturday.
The private school house in the upper
portion OF town is nearly completed.
The residence of John Leisenring is
receiving the attention of the painters
brush
VIM. Dickson attended the Elks ex-
cursion to Niagara Falls on Saturday.
Miss Edna Wilmot attended the con.
vention of the Christian Endeayor
Society at Altoona last week.
NJ. S. Kemmer has closed his summer
residence here for the season.
Quite a number of our young men
have become tired unloading schooners
and resigned, They have also come to
the conclusion that there is not much
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-10-17
Deputy District Inspector.

On Friday morning Dr. A. S. Nc
Knight, secretary of the Freeland board
of health, received letter from BENZ.
Lee, of the state board of health, in
forming him that Foster, Halle, Butler
and Dennison townships, together with
Freeland borough, have been comprised
into one district, and that he had been
appointed deputy inspector by the state
board, with full power to act for the
best sanitary interest of the district.
This is most deserved compliment to
the doctor, and there can be no doubt
but that the interest manifested by him
in sanitary improvement since he came
among us has been closely watched by
the state department.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1892-10-17
Brinton CoXe's viii.

The will of Brinton Coke, who died
at Drifton on September Is, has been
admitted to probate at the Registers
office in Philadelphia. The estate, as
given in the petition of the executors,
A. B. Coke and G. A. Fisher, is valued
at over 5000, 200, but it is said will reach
about 81 100000.
All the real estate situated in the min
ing regions is given in trust to Eckley B.
Coke and Alexander B. Coke, brothers
of the testator. One-third of the income
is to be paid to his widow and the re-
naming two-thirds to the trustees for
the benefit of the issue. The residue of
the estate is devised in trnst for the
benefit of his four children.