davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25

YOUNG PEOPLE ACTIVE IN DE-. GREGGPs HohCh.
The Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian Chnrh' iof"eiiy
rnovn as DR.. Cuylers, end nov as Dr. Gresgs san
Keen, nm IL reputation for the wideawake ehSme~r o
sc Young peonle This is an item from the Church e~'en
uar OF last week: 49,. . ,-,
..Sasur6ay rs p. m.-The Young Nehs League ".ii
bold q sy1npcstm the microscope. Se~r. "eN'~'
win be present With their microscopes ana eaohe"
,,.n Tim vonderworld to AL. These will be snort al
o,A.x on the microscope, and several questions WIZ %
ronmpded bo Guide young IN their future Nudy OF es
,.o~dayful instrument. the fomston Of the league
Ia. yeek between and eighty became chAsNer
,,orrbrrs Others wishtng 10 be enrolled IS ons'A vi
.har+.r uembsrs can ~ meeting Win me League
sah,r,av or by sending their nanes TO me presofh'
uoua,d Ha,camp No 296 Clermont ave. AFTER ne BAT
urdav meeting membership be obtained only oy eec-
,aon Ga at this meeting the bylaws WI De aaoPo s"a
the Organization completed"
It ~ expected THE league Will start out LOU SUNNY
The object Of the Young Mems League Is, fHehushIp'
intellectual improvement and General UseiuiheH Inv
y.u~.c p.orss Aseociation u the church. which off'ee
An the missions q the congregation will hold young
p.onles payn on March 6, az which the lev Ut. r. L.
tiark Of Boston via preach morning and evening ihiS
..xoc.,ioo susta1s peculiar relation TO Dr. CaSk a.
hs own words show He writes:
IL had heard Of the Lafayette Avenue Church iouis
p.onle,. soctsty and had read article by Dr. CuyN
M regard to r. which led to beiieve that young pro
nss socety might made 70 do efficient WORK Tor inc
churob With which connected an eAperence "hc
had not been true many young peoples societies ~,'h
rhso, I had been acquainted. That was certainly ~ ~"
.,,trston TO the first Christian Endesvor Society,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25
EiI,IZABETIf.

Oliver Conlln, sergeant alarms OF the Ehsabcu'
District Court was badly bitten by dog on Tuesday
night in -econd-s. The brute sunk his teeth into
the officers hand eod after the latter shook him
loose the dog bit him sgaIn The wounds were
cauterizcd bv Dr. Donovan, but the hard was 70 BADLY
swollen yesterday that the ply sclan became alarmed
and took the officer the ltistcur Institute In New
York city for treatment The dog Is supposed TO be
mad as II bit two children during Tuesday ana al~l
bit some other dogs.
IT,e North Elizabeth station OF the Pennsylvania
RAILROAD was torn down yesterday and the work OF
buldlng new station will begin at once. The new
binding will he at the intersection OF L0ulsa'st WIN
the Pennsylvania Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25
HOBOkEN.

The charity ball took place last night at the Ger
man Clubhouse at Hudson ADD sixth SIS. and was
social and financial success. The proceeds n the ball
will be- divided among the Womcn's Aid society, 81
Mary's Home Chri,ts Hospital and st katherines
Home The ball given under the direction of the
following psaoDesses: Mrs Alexander. Of the state
AID Society Miss Albeit Mrs. Behrcns. Mn. W. g..
HeppeDhcner Mr. IioutOn, Mrs. Edwin A. stevcns
Mrs John stevens and Others. The German Club
house was elegantly decorated with nags and hoTof
and an excellent band furnished music.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25
WHIT BASEBALL MEN ARE DOING.
s1oNINs THE PLAYERs-PLANs SoR SOUTHERN
TRIPS.

The manAgeuent Of the NewYork snd Brooklyn baseball
clubs completed Arrangements for the coming South
Of the The Brooklyn players Will start
on Moodsy and their headquarters during March will he
at Ocala Fla. Ward Is signing bis rapidly and he
expects about ell his players under contract before
the men board next Monday.
The New.York players will no: start early ne tn cr
will they 70 50 far souta. plsyer, will report for
duty ~ Fords Hotel Richmend, Va. March 70.
Thoy will remain IT Richmond with he exception u
one day. until March 81 Manager Powers has srIs0Ped
following programme, and thore Is not much nkeli-
hood Of any substantial change March q. prae-
tlce Richmond; March ". New
York University Of Virginia. at Charlottesville
March - New-York teams at Richmond March -.
New.Yerk against either Washington Baltimore, ~ Rich
mond; March 20. EewYork against ehes Baltimore y
Washington. at Rchmond March rs ard rs, Ncw-Yorr
against Roston, Richmond; March 20 and 80. New
York against Philadelphia Richmond March al, New
York against Jaspcrs of Manhattan College, at POLO
Grounds, NewYork.
p T. Powers yesterday received letter from young
Sharro the pitcher which put the manager OF the Gan
in exceedingly good humor. Shsrrot thai he has
fully recovered from his serious accident Of aet summer
and that he confident that his will give him ~
more trouble. He TINT h. believes that his arm is
stronger than ever With Rusie, King and sharot the
local team well supplied with pitchers, not TO speak u
the five other pitchers under contract
Michsei J. Kelly the eccentric balp!syer wontcd In
New.York but contract Though not wanted AZ Bos
ton va. seen in city yesterday. Then sdviscd
disappeared for the afternoon He did Lot call upon any
Of the directors Of the New York club and one would he
led 10 believe his air Of indifference that he did not
care whether he played in New-York or net. But in
reality Kelly fairly othng at the mouth in his anxiety
to pay in this city coming lie doeo not
pose however let his admirers see that the $4,000
beauty is interested.
David L. Foutz first baseman pitcher and heavy
him&r OF the Brooklyn club, signed contract yesterday
20 pitch for Brooklyn team for the coming year lie
consented TO a reduction IN salary. William H. Terry.
the old pitcher also signed for the season. accepting th.
same salary other pitchers have been called on to
accept.
There will be different score card arrangements at The
Pslo Grounds this Those hdeeus signs On Tic fences
will also be eliminated.
AS II Happened-They Rad been married about
three weeks when he ventured 20 remark: iou don't
cook as we'll rs my first wife did"
Your first wife / never knew You we're married
before 49,, a.,
toa,ther about year. by the WAY. my name was
skimmcrhoru then instead OF MuXby. You sec.
tooI the name Of Mn,by after Uncle jim MuXby left
me hi. money"
q What was her name =
simpson. Jarc Maria Ann Simpson
"Why that was me. indianapolis Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25
PAT EPSON

Mrs. Sarah Cook, widow Of John Cook, ono OF the
pioneer locomotive OF Paterson. has presented To
the Young Mems Christian Association her former
home. "A fine house In Ellison ave- in the heart Of TIE
city with surrounding grounds. The property Il worth
at least sos 900. The gift Is a memorial tp her hus
band. The association VIII raise. by subscription
$50 900. which Will IL used 10 erect large extension
the house for gymnasium and assembly hall. For
this purpose $40 900 has already been subscribed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25
A n.Ry srRANGLEp IN ITS CHAIR.

The echteen.mQntlps- old daughter Of Walter D. Ciarh
of No 81 Harrison ST. stranged to death yester-
day by being caught between her high chair ana a
trav fastened in front Of it, the edge OF the Tray
messing against her neck The child had oeeh leu
At t breakfast table by her mother who went 10 1e
Kitchen Wnen Mrs. Clark returned to the dining
ooro sba fonnd the baby dead, 1t is supposed that
,be child in her attempts to get out of the chair, hao
wTerlcd lprself between the seat and the tfay Her
screams were cut of By strangulauon'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25
STORIES OF GBOhGTANA FULLERTON.


Every one hhs beard OF the good Lady Georgiana Full
lcrtOn-a saint indeed II Is well Known how when "A
crossing sweeper said she could not leave her work to
20 TO mass the excellent lady took her broom and did
her duties There "A touch OF comedy In the her BIC
act. for this good womans GARMENTS OF no indif
fercnt kind that she passed without question as sort
II decent body - she always proud-nnd well She
might be-Of the cOppers she earned on this OCCASION
ON her dentlIAe I'd she finely and reeIousv
st0icnl. Her husband aged and feeble and as mo
dl'cu>sing her oisequics with those about her
he said. lifting up warning finger: Now mind he
f. q funeral :"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25
HOME NEWS
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOlELS.
AIBEMARLE-O Commander Alfred fasct Of the brt'
n Navy and Allen Marvel. PRECEDENT OF the ANh'7on
Tou-ka and santa IL Railroad Company. ASroR-Judgo
I.ckson ~ West yirginls. DRuNSWICk-A. e.
del C,mpllo secretary Of the spanDh Legation a. wash
nrton and John \. Logan. jr.. OF youngstown Vh1'
CT.ARFcN DON-Tdvard J. Phelps. Of vermont ana '"hh
x.r.u q, Chicago FIFTH AVENUE Congressman W
C. p Brecklnrdec Of Kentucky and Judge Martin H.
sr.vor OF Amsterdsm y. Y. GITSEY-E>-Senator d. NJ
s,e,n OF Minnesota HOLLAND-Chsrles H. Tramp OIL
PanaA.lThls MURRAY HILL-EN-ConrreNenan carlos
French Of Connecticut. and Matthew Hale. OF Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25
lERsEY OITY.

The Rev. p. T. Blight. pastor N the Lafayette
Methodist Episcopal Church has received call TO the
Methodist church In Summerfeld Staten Island II IA
believed that Mr. Blight will be appointed 10 this
charge BY conference when II meets.
A lecture will be delivered by eI Governor Thomas
Donaldson, Of Idaho NJ the Union League Club Saur
4ay night Hi subject will be " David 0srT1ck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25
JJTT1E INTEREST IN THE TROLLEY EEAhlN"'

JITTJ.E INTEREST IN THE TROLLEY hAAhi'"
Slight interest shown yesterday in the pubic hS
I'M before the STATE Railroad Commission In the CS Hsi
I'm the matter the application Of the Ausntc ANeh-e
RAILROAD Company PERMISSION TO use the overhead cc
ttlc trolley system AZ it, routes save hose In NM"
seventh and Vanderbilt In which the company mas
rot yet been able majority OF consents Ihef"
and two spectators nor con-
nected company The routes covered oy tne ao
pllcaton were In Esfh.ave. Atlanticaye Boorum f~ce
Adamsst Wster-st and along Water and Front ss 10
Fulton Ferry; also in Hckst from Hanilton'ave 70 "u
along Atentic.ave Boerum Place, Adamsst Csncora7t
and Washing the Brooklyn Bridge and 10 Floh''
s;ong Fronts and Eultonst to the Fulton Ferry else
from Brooklyn Bridge through Washingtonst, Concofast
Nayy-st Parkave Park-st and Locust-st 10 BeaNersI
Bushwickaye Joqerson-st and CentralaNe TO the Gene
terry of the Granite ST. also along butlsrst
from New Yorkave end through Westinghouse. to
Atantc.ave. through Ausntc-aVc. 10 South Ferry
also from Brooklyn Bridge along WashiSson-st Concord
9, Adams.s,. BOerum Place 10 bergenst Bcrgenst 10
Hovt.st Hoyt.st to Sackest and Sackett-st. to Ham,
iton Ferry.
Charles preschel objeeted TO the occupation OF JEFFERSON
ST which IS only twentyfour feet wide Decision was
reserved until the consents are formally filed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25
FUNERAL OF MICHAEL DUNN.

The funeral OF Michael Dunn the reformed tXconNitt
who devoted his life for the last fourteen years ater u
Inc thirtyfye ysars behind bars the reformation OF con-
ytel criminals WAS conducted yesterday at the None Of
Industry for ex.Convcts. at Hoyt and Livingston "'
which he founded The tuildng crowded and people
were turned from the Many and women whom
the dead had helped in the throng The services
,ser, in charge o, the Rev Job g. Haas chaplain Of TIC
iaiI and penentary asd addresses were made by br.
Lyman Abbott Darwin j. Mescrole and others The
burial was In Greenwood.
GENERAL MESEROLE GIVES MRS. LARB1G $1,000
General Jeremsh " Meseroe. president Of the Williams
burg Savings Rank son. Darwin J. Mcsefoc. shot
Theodore Larbg and acquted Of murder has given
Mrs Larbg the 5000 Cor her support and that o:
her children. When young Meseole wac indicted TO- MUIR
der suit begun by Mrs. Larbig to recover 5000
from him for death OF her husband. When he wos
eSpitted this suit fel TO the ground General Meserois
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

then inquired in regard her necessities and recently
gave the money TO her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25

Fashion plates Of all the shapes
and styles presented for the hat
wearing public of this country and
England will be mailed to any adj
dress.
f. NJ. KNOX.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25

HOW TO WIN FORTUNE. ~ Andrew carasss
from the Tribune OF pril, 1890 This IL the artsss
whic declared that college edueatiss IL not essss.
tiai to business In email pamphlet fern ~
cents . copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25
THE
X N: OK
H AT!

The Spring shapes in gentlemen's
hats will be placed on sale TO-DAY,
(Thursday) February Twenty-hfth, IN
our retail stores, 212 Broadway, cor
ner of Fulton ST.; 1914 Fifth Ave.
under the Fifth Avenue Hotel; $40
Fulton ST., Brooklyn, and 1913 State
St., Chicago, under Palmer House.
Agents for the sale of these high
class hats can be found in every city
in the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25

CHILL AND TBE NEW NAvY.-Nsw sssSy
President Harrisou's message the Gillian s1ais
reprtsted IL pamphlet FORM together WIKI esnplsss
description Of the now American Navv. large ssu'
Der Of TYPICAL vessels described t lsssh Win
elaborate pictures and plans aud full details Of crew
arma n,ent size, sfoach Every vessel In the sew
Navy cuded 10 the list. Price, rs eests . COPY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25

TRIBUNE ALMANAC, 1S82.-A massiAcert 49,
her yer 35e pages. Price Is cents A beck sfrsaA1
reference, without any superior. Fall descrfpttsa
the new Navy. Elaborate coinage snd currency tabe
Including coinage Once 118J and details OF the cres.
lotiaG medium year BY year. since 1859. Election ~
turns A thousand other valsable features.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25

BIG ISSUES OF An OFF YEAR.-Thc massihess
tariff and currency articles Of Roswell q. Herr In ~
ceky Tribunc during the last year. reprinted. VI"
various kindred articles. including the wonderful ~
suits Of Reciprocity, and the article On Prizes
1890 and 1884, A pamphlet Of 50 large pages. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25

KNITTING ASD CROCHET 1Ss1.-New. 80 pasa
The hnudsomest and beat Kntting and Crochet BxtFs
ever issued BY The Tribune. rs cents a COPY. IN
Issue L. devoted patterns for lace saRneu. hassses
and cushion covers. trimming, curtain bands. esA
mats scarfs tidies hand hiefs, In additiss
- pages OF tho charming "Home and society" arn'
Giles from the sunday Tribune. A delightful number
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25

Number 1s9 o27d6 81
h.r If Po,c.. in fore. Ja.uarv l03.f52
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25

STUDIES IN Observation-Disclosures Letters q
n. F., illustrated frem Cuha. West lsAies. MsxSeA
and Central America. 100 large vagea - esssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25

WAR SHIPS SUNK At SAMOA.-What may -
expected of the American Navy. In pluck, dauntees
courage and pertinacity In a with Chill, W.
exemplined. This number centaiss The Johnstsws
Disaster" american Girls Abroad" "stsrtss
Hunting" etc. 1O4 pages 10 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25

NEW IDEAS FOR FARMERs,- q handssms panA
shet. 1O3 well illustrated. 81 Interest -
farmers whs mu.t dsvcsp special branches 81 tar~'
tug. Topics, Tho National Horse. swine Raisiss:
Egg Hatch hing. Duck Culture. farming In fraace sss
The Tarid In It's Reatss to Farming Price ~ css's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25

CHAUTAUQUA IN 1S8l.-Full reports Of NE sxss'
cises. Eniertainiug. illustrated. Price - cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25

SOUTHERN SkETCHES-By The Tribuns's s~s
corrcspep dent In West Virginia, Kentucky. Lsudsss
and other states. IS pages, Illustrated. 23 csnta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25

PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 1871
few copies. Interesting In VIC Of tho approachiN
Assembly. A handssmc pamphlet Of Sd large pssss
2J cents cosy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25

THREE { Prince,
BROADWAY Warren,
STORES, sd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25

THE DEAD Al ANDERsONvILLE-Ths Trss'
mes list Of $4,000 Union prisoners whs died sse~
with company regiment, and Of death. Asshsr'
itativc. The ealy list put Int print 10 cssss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25

VILLAGE IMPROVEMENT, Why Amsrlsas vH
iaaes Differ In Prosperity" In small Vamphisf fssn
tho charinS article Of h. G. NorthrsS, setttnG fsrss
the value Of handsome appearance aad sanitary ss''
tsrsents, the pleasure DO derived ~ the shaess"
from impre associations and tbs great sorscs
do fer his native village. esass
copyI - per 100 copies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25
JOHN A. MCCALL, President.

HENRY TUCK Wce-Pesdent alum lh6 UN N w. meo'cai VI
ARCHIBALD I'd WcePresIden CHARLES M Ne
GEORGE PERKINS, Sd HORACE RCHAKDSoN Ass
RUFUS W. WEEKS, Actuary tDmUND T. SIAh'Un, Casn'eF.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-25

NEW TARIFF LAWs-Old and new rates cs~
pared. 10 cents a copy.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-16
HOME SECURITIES.
NO IMPROVEMENT AT SPECULATIVE
HEADQUARTERS.

Trading on q Midsummer Basis-P1easant
Valley Crosses the Par Line-Cnble and
Glass improve Their Position-The Un-
listed fractions Brace Up.
Very little was done in the stock trading
line yesterday, only 1ls shares changing
hands at the three calls At the first 10
Pleasant Valley were picked up at 25Is, and
Luster at 9ss The second call was nisfit.
Two sales were made at the third-10 Pleas
ant Valley at 25sS, and 80 Citizens Traction
at 62A. After call, 43 shares of u S. Glass
common were sold at 64. and 30 Switch at II.
Prices we're generally strong. In some in;
stances higher. Pleasant Valley, on the
probability of consolidation with Manches-
ter, advanced to 25a6 and closed steady at
25L bid No one doubts that the company
will nay the regular dividend. Duquesne
and Birmingham we're also strong features.
Standard Underground Cable moved up to
natural gas list CHARTERS was higher and
Philadelphia steady. Airbrake sustained
slight loss for the day.
In regard to bonds, an expert says: "On
comparing present prices with those of a
year ago. investors will find there has been
an average advance of from to per cent,
to which extent the value of their holdings
of bonds of companies in good standing
these have been over subscribed and in
more than one case the books have been
closed before the advertised hour. So the
signs OF the times are very favorable to the
bond market"
Quotations on the unlisted fractions at
the last call were: Manchester. A bid:
267s bid: Duquesne. % bid.
For new Electric 29L was bid. Bids and
offers at each call follow:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-06-16
GOLD is GOING OUT.
THE EFFECT OF THE DRAIN IS TO
CHECK WALL STRE EET BULLS.
Bears UNUSUALLY Aggressive - Buying of
Gr myers Still Marked - Chicago Gas
and Rock Island An;m,ted-New Eng

Bears UNUSUALLY Aggressive - Buying of
Gringers Still Marked - Chicago Gas
and Rock Island Amin ated-New Eng
land and North American Weak Points
NEW YORK, June 15.-The stock mark ct to-
day still displayed a moderate volume of
business, but the upward movement was
chec ked and partial reaction occurred,
though the losses in few cases were of no
special importance. There were early cir
culated rumors that s. 00O, 900 gold would be
taken for export Saturday, and for once the
predictions did not overstate the amount,
while the prospects are that further amounts
wi i'll go forward. This was one of the most
powerful influen ces in restricting the buy
ing, but the bears were more aggressive
than for the last two days, and, with con-
siderable selling by London and realiZations
OF profits by the local bulls, more encourage
ment was given them than they have had of
late
marked, but outside of ST. Paul and Burling-
ton there was little activity engendered
though Chicago Gas and Rock Island wore
not dull. The rally in New England was
succeeded by turn in the other direction,
and it was again one OF the prominent weak
points in the market, North America being
another. on the uncovering OF some stop
orders, though the trading in it was small
Throughout. The Coalers were compara-
lively neglected.
The sales of stocks to-day were 31S, ,1s3
shares, including: Atch1Son, 7,300; Chicago
Gas, 1Os72: Erie, $50; Hooking Valley, 8, 400:
Louisville and Nashville, 1878; Missouri Pa
chic, G,S40; North American, 1925; Northern
Pacific, 6,24s; New England, 1880; Reading.
2SsiO; St. Paul, 56, 173; UnionPacific, 1855;
Wheeling and Lake Erie, 700.
Railroad bonds were somewhat more
active, but displayed an unsettled temper,
and the final changes this evenin: are quite
irregular. There was little animation out
side OF the Reading incomes.
The Following table shows the prices of active
stocks on the New York Stock Exchange yester-
day. Corrected daily for THE DIsPATCHby WHIT
NEY Il STEPHENSON, oldest Pittsburg members of
the New York Stock Exchange. 81 Fourth avenue: