davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23

Of these churches is relief only TO the s are
to the congregation The churches whose pastors
in the country. :, 80
one pastor Of Harlem church VINO = !, , le.
Rev. Dr. J. L. Campbell Of the Lexington Avenue sn%
Baptist Church. Lexingtonave and One-hu'u WI, Zen
ing. The Sunday-school will be held at 80 O'Clock
In the afternoon, and the Christian Endeavor M een
eral prayer-meeng being held Wednesday evening;
Three presyeran churches OF Church and
the Newlork Presbyterian ChuIch-arc ho'dhg ui MO
services during the summer Today these ono-hn'
drcdand hircth ST., near Fifthave.. at when 'he
Rev. Alexander r. Merriam will preach. ,,.,,,,r
Among the Methodist Episcopal churches calvary
Church. in scvcnth-ave and One-hundred and-twenty
ninth-st., will have its doors open all summer TT
Episcopni Church. Onc-hmndr Wand twenty third st.
and Firstave. The Rev Henry Rolssy, the pas'or VI
At ST. Jamcs's Methodist Episcopal Church, Madison
ave. and One hundred and twenty sixthst, me hev.
T.. p. smith VIII preach and nj the Trinity Metupus'
Episcopal Church. In One cumberland eghteenihst.,
sccond-ave, services Will be held morning anu
evening. A.,
The mems mass meeting conducted under the
auspices Of the Young Mems Christian Association
will BE- helT this afternoon at :iO o'clock III the pr
lors of the association No. West One-hnndrea,anao.
twenty-dfthst. The Rev. Dr.. J. l.. Campbell pastor
Of the Lexington Avenue Baptist Church will address
the meeting In spite OF the hot weather the attend
ancc at these meetings has been large.
The gymnasium classes OF the Harlem Young Men
Christian Association will soon be in full swing again.
Dr. j. Gardner smith. who has charge OF THIS depart
ment OF the Young Mems Christian Association Is In
Chicago, and will visit st. Louis Colorado springs
st. Joseph and Denver before returning 70 Tue CITY
lie will be- in Chicago in september and has peen m
vited 10 read paper on physical culture In me pup
schools before the American Association oil Physl-
cal Culture. ,., ,-..
The president Of the Harlem Young womrn's Chris-
tan AssOrlatOn DIR Martha {. Holmes leit me CITY
on Tuesday for Chicago and after visiting the FAR she
will return August |. Arrangements are being maze
by the outing Cnb OF this association TO play tennis
In the courts OF Central Park. A magnificent stretch
OF lawn secured free Of cost for the exclusive use
Of the members Of the association and arc0mInodh'
lions can h. had for storing their nets ana rckets
80 that Il will be easy for them 10 meet at any time
and have an afternoons mornings sport. a meet
Ing OF those Interested in tennis viii DE held Monday
evening in the parlors Of the association, one hundred
and twenty -fourhst. near LenoN-ave, ana thoSe
desiring TO Join the club should be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
GATHERED ABOUT TOUX.

The July Grand Jury will make a presenment On
the subject of the frauds In the burals Of veterans
and may hand down indictments on Tuesday
Mayor Body said yesterday that the city had uni.
August Is to accept the offer by the Government ot
the Navy Yard lands west OF Washington-ave, desfeS
for market purposes.
The Intended marriage Of Miss Fannie Bronze "
the Hebrew colony In Brownsville, to Louis Margo'e''
set down for next saturday, has been broken on -
the bride has discovered that Margoies has "ns
and two children In Russia. Invitations TO the cefe
mony which to take place i'm Apollo Hail. al PEI
mont-ave. and Wathinsst.. have been recalled i"e
girl advanced Margoles 81 to pay his expenses aus
Is seeking TO recover the money.
An offer OF 265 for the stock OF the Academy %
Music made yesterday by third real estate MI"
DESTROYS of securing the property TO tear down INV
building and erect business structure upon the ss'
W. b. Warner was lodged in Raymond street jan
Yesterday upon n charge OF grand larceny by seh"'s
bogus chattel mortgages TO people wlD' had money
invest. lie arrested In Canada whittier ne WIN
a few days ago. He lived at No. c26 Wiliougnpsa''
and had an Office at No. 454 Bedfort-ave. MIS- Luz.
c. Balcom says he swindled her OF f:ooo. sue IN
trusted II 10 him ON the recommendation OF D''
Isabella NJ. Ranlne. who says that She ict "a'n
have So, 900. DIR. Rankine went to Canada VAN -
who arrested Warner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
NEUS FROM 1HE ARMORIES
A BRIGADE ENGINEER CORPS TO PIE FORMED
MANY OFFICERS EXAMINED

A BRIGADE ENGINEER CORPS TO Pc FORMED
MANY OFFICERS EXAMINED.
Tho resignation OF Captain John p. Lidde. OF
Company y, 4'th Regiment, received By BrcS
der General McLeer on Monday night and forwarded
to the State Headquarters. II has for some time
been understood that Captain Lidde would retire
from the guard after the return Of the regiment
from the state camp His action has nothing 10 40
with the unplcasantne>s caused by the suspension
OF Major Pettgrew while the regiment was In camp
The Brigade Examining roard was in session on
Monday night. and the following officers were before
# Maiorecct Austin A. Crane. OF the i4th Regiments
Captan-elect George ". Rogers. OF Company X. i3ta
Regiment, First Licutenant-elect E. ID, Chandler, Oh
the ID Battery First Lieutenantelect ". h. van
Onda. Of Company IL, 18th Regiment. and Captain
Berram L. Clayton. who has been appointed engineer
General McLecrs staff. with the rank OF malof'
As soon as he obtains his commission from AZ
bany Captain Clayton will proceed to organize an
engineer corps in the brigade, probably by combining
squads from the different organizations. 50 As TO nav
a body OF competent engineers IN each one. from
each OF the regiments there will probably be eight
or more men taken. and two three from the 81
Hattery. Captain Clayton Is an excellent man ior
this work lie Is graduate OF West Point, ana
from 1856 1885 served In the 18th United STATES
Infantry. lie then resigned and went Into civil me-
In 1890 Colonel Austen appointed him adjutant Oh
tho 18th Regiment. and he held that place unul ne
became n first lieutenant OF the line. aud tnen
captain OF Company l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
CONNECTICUT SCHOOL FUND.
TILE PEACM.rEEE COMMISSION.

Hartford Conn., July 90 Special The effort OF the
Democratic party 10 take possession Of the Office Of The
School Fund Commissioner takes on Il new phase" III
will be remembered that attempt made during
the session OF the Legislature TO elect Representative
Marion OF Windham County, In place Of Commissioner
Oney This was defeated through inability OF the
houses 10 agree and Mr. Olney remained As the
office is elective by the General Assembly, II appar
emily ended the matter. Governor Morris, however
has been looking about for some excuse to remove
Commissioner Olney and put Mr. NARROW in his place
The disappearance Of f. l.. Gum, the Ohio agent for
the school fund OF the State, with possible shortage
in his account. has reused The Democratic press OF
the State and call for the auditing OF the books OF the
department has been made. II is not likely that this
will show anything discrcditabc on the part Of Mr..
Olney as the books were audited late July q.
1893 and found to be correct. The statement
that the fund short 100000 cannot be true III
Gum has carried only &25 900 OF The school fund
loan since the first OF July. Chief Clerk G. o. Spencer
IS I'm Ohio Investigating the affair. and until he re-
turns nothing accurate can he said. Even II Gunn
has dcaulicd 10 any extent. COMMISSIONER Olney tnn
not be held responsible as Gun has heretofore borne
and had the confidence Of OHIO people with whom he
had been doing business and no complaint from them
The new commission established by the Legislature
to inspect the pach orchards Is no. popular with
that "A commissioner can examine an orchard and cut
90 m at T any RsG hcr" mo rec for hp "
tn The owner. Deputy commissioners in this section
who have Investigated the orchards in West Hartford,
for instance lind that 10 per cent Of the trees show
symptoms OF the disease The right OF the commits
sonrrs 10 enter upon premises and destroy trees In
srch n wholesale manner without any attempt on the
part OF the State to eradicate the disease from the
irncs or 10 give t.ic the opportunity 10 remove
Tho trecs at his pleasure f. seriously disputed 10y the
smaller growers. The large growers, Who take carr
NJ their own trees and understand the necessity Of the
act find no fault with the commission that
tnbisbed by them for the purpose OF Kidding the small
orchards and thereby preventing their own larc'
orchards from infection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
that fine large fish Of five to eight pounds weight nave

that fine large fish Of five to eight pounds weight have
been sold at three cents each for lobster bait.
At the Spring House are DIR. y. >. SINUS anu
family. OF Port Chester, n. Y, Miss A. j. SANDS
having inst graduated from Vassar. A. ID. Ellis. OF
Munsor Mass who has cottage near the spring
House is making his headquarters temporarily AT the
hotel Among guests nj this house are Il. VI. brown
Of San Francisco: A. Il. Benjamin, OF BroohiSh, heiS
r. Russell the Editor Of The Hartford POST : Mrs
Charles Robinson Of Brooklyr. and Mrs II. NJ otrick
ley. OF NcwYork.
The ocean View IS beginning TO fill up. II num-
bcrs its guests from all quarters OF the gooe' ana
among them are the following recent arrivals from
New-York: Christopher Boyer and daughter, Joseph
VI smith George W. Marshall wife ana G i!rE;'
Mrs " ill., Doughty. Miss Doughty W. T. MiihanS'
d. r. Gilmanton. A. +. Langley. Miss Llllan j..
Whmarsh. J. \. Ferris, E. ~ Packard anu = D.
Prentice . - 40, ~, ,og,,uo
At the National f. w. Allen Of lanrsHlle'
Ohio: the Rev John b. Clarke chaplain OF the Epis'b
nal CITY Ms,io OF Boston: Captain W ". lFAN'
United states Army. Chief Of Engineer BOARD ~ Nc"
mort Assistant Engineer J. ii. RostOck ana Thomas
Il. Sinclair OF New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
FISHING AT BLOCK ISLAND.

Block Island. July 81 special.-The season has
materially improved dur1g the past week. and nearly
ell the hotels look for large influx OF guests next
ucek The weather has been cool nearly all the
season thus far. though the thermometer did get up
10 81 degrees last Wednesday.
The fishing has been phenomonauy good. swordfsh
have bcep. and still are, plentiful; so many and so
large bluensh have not been seen around the coast
here for years; mackerel are p'enuiul enough Tor
-. .rd so vast shoals OF yellowfn chiqut have
In around these shores, ad been taken In the traps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

Fan River, Mass. July 90 fSpeclan-Thc print
cloth market Is dull and the situation here Is any
thing but encouraging Goods are accommodating
steadily and there IS no market for them. owing to
the financial condition Of the country. shutdown
and cnt-down are being talked. but with no unan-
unity on the part Of manufacturers. senator How
ard secretary of the Spinncrs Union. says the mills
should shut down two weeks in August and two
week, I'm september Some manufacturers are I'm
doubt about the wisdom Of shutting down unless
concerted action IS taken 10y all New England min
men. Il T. held the hand that the mills
should be kept running long there Is profit in
50 doing and when the older smaller mills can
not keep mp, they should drop on Of the race. On
thc other hand. IT + commended that the Who'll, ,iy's
interests would be- best subscrvcd by general agree.
mrnt 10 shut down and curail production, giving all
the mills an equal chance. two weeks shut-do
would have effect the market less than
$50 600 pieces would he removed. Before september
l the print works now closed Will cause mn accumn-
lation of 500 600 pieces OF goods In first hand, and
while the mills here well able to carry twice that
amount. they don't to do - II they can avoid
IT, Another difficulty in the way Of shifting down
Is the fact that eight corporations here nave con
tracts extending into september. and They will listen
to nothing under those conditions except talk, Of
reducing wage, as a means Of reducing tho ,,st of
production. The stock Of goods on hand Is 100000
pieces but until it Is swelled TO 100000 pieces
manufacturers will not act. The price ha, dropped
to = rs cents for GiXci,, and VIII 20 lIwcr In all
probability.
The weekly statement l. follows: Production.
10000 brccs deliveries, 80 600. stock on hand,
o3GOOO Last weeks stock. lhl 900, sales, 40 OtO
Of which 1900 we're odds: 5000 6txGis II 900
spots. and $4,000 futures sales FOR weekly dcliv-
cries: July. 1ol 900; August, 1900; september.
5000 Sg5 i''o'o ''''''' '''' '''"' ""''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-23
POPULAR EXCLUSIONS 70 THE WORLDS FAIR
EY WE PENNsNLNANLA EAILR0AD wv

special trains Of newest and best standard pass.nccr
caches containing all LiodNrn cOnvenloncS win lovc
New-York 200 a. m, July Goth, Via peDnsyIvanIa
Railroad for Chicago. ~
Fare for the round trip 5000. Ticket. GOOD far
ten days. Other excursions fixed ior July 3Ist
August 18th and 10th ''
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-09-22
Death of Five Horses

The pacing mare Maud Duroc, be.
longing to Armstrong & Sparks, Mid
dletown, DEL, and which had been
placed in the hands of Mr.. Crouch, Of
the Elkton Stock Farm, for training
was being exercised on Friday last
when she suddenly dropped dead. TIL {
disease was pronounced to be spinal
meningitis.
Frank Burns. residing a few miles
northeast of Elkton, lost horse from
the same disease, one day last week.
During the storm on Friday last
three horses in field belonging to ]
b. Tyson and son, near Hopewell, in
this county, were struck by lightning
and killed. Several others were badly
stunned by the fluid.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-09-22

They are large Importers. Jobbers and Retailers
dealing only in goods that they believe will give
satisfaction to the purchaser-no trash articles
that would be dear at any price-no humbug ad
vertisements of great reduction in price. The
price, in plain figures. marked every article
Therefore the most inexperienced buyer can pur-
chase from them with confidence.
Their stock includes Dress Goods, Silks and
Trimmings, Mourning Goods. Ladies' and Misses
Wraps, Housekeeping Linen Goods. Blankets
Comforts, Quilts, Art Squares, Shawls, Flannels
Domestic Goods, Hosiery and Underwear in all
sizes, for Ladies', Gents. Misses andBoys. Gloves
Notions, Corsets. Goods for Mems and Boys
Suits and Ladies' Wraps. Callcoes, Ginghams
Gents Furnishings, Lace Curtains, Table and
Piano Covers, &c.
AFWill send Samples when we receive plain
instructions of what is wanted, Colors preferred
and about the Price, 500
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-09-22

Years of study. experiment and sci
entific investigation have given the
world Hill's Chloride of Gold Tablets
the only sure cure for the tobacco habit
known. They have proven a great
blessing to the thousands who have
found health and new life through
them, and the testimonials received
breathe the sentiments of grateful
thanks. They are sold by all leading
druggists.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-09-22
Dedication of ST. Agnes Chapel.

The dedication of the new Catholic
Church of Rising Sun was performed
with imposing ceremony on Sunday
last. The ceremonies were with essed
by probably two Thousand persons.
The day was perfect for such an oc-
casion and the people of the sur
rounding country for several miles
gathered in to enjoy. to the most of
them, the novel sight. The cars
i came packed with people from Havre
de Grace, Port Deposit and other
stations on the way. A train from
Oxford also brought number of
persons to witness the imposing
pageant.
Bishop A. A. Curtis, of Delaware,
conducted pontifical high mass at
IL o'clock, assisted by Rev. Joseph
A. Foley, of St. Johns Church,
Baltimore, and Rev. D. G. Keenan,,
as deacon and sub deacon. Other
clergymen in the sanctuary we're
Rev. F. Wunnenburg, of St. James
Church, Balto., Rev. M. L. Leahey,
of St. Bridget's, Canton, Md,
Rev. M. Slice, of St. Mary's Sem.
mary, Baltimore. Very Rev. Vicar.
General John A. Lyons, of Whining.
ton, Del, was master of ceremonies.
Dedicatory sermons we're preached
by Rev. Father Hannah, of st. Mar,
tins Church, Balto., and Rev. Father
Mickle, of St. Charles City. The
former preached to large congrega-
ton in the church, and the latter to
people outside, who were unable to
get into the church, The music for
the occasion was rendered by the
choir of St. Patrick's Church, Havre
de Grace, under the direction of Rev
Father Fitzgerald. The singing by
the choir was very fine.
In the afternoon an impromtu
sermon was delivered by Vicar.
General John A. Lyons.
A substantial dinner was served
IN the church basement and the
excellence of the dishes was attested
BY the steadily filling tables as the
satisfied occupants left vacant seat,
about 600 persons being dined.
About $500 was collected including
dinner and ice cream.
The Bishop stated that $4,000 had
already been expended on the church
and more money was required to
complete the building and grounds.
The church is very neatly and
handsomely finished inside.
A thousand pound bell has been
purchased for the church and the
funds secured at the dedication will
be appropriated to furnishing heaters
for the church.
But one incident occurred to mar
the pleasures of the day. A young
woman from the neighborhood of
Oxford was overcome by the close
air and crush 10 the dining room and
tainted. She was taken to Mr., |
McKelvey's residence, near the
church, and DR.. Jeuness summoned |
who administered restoraties.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-09-22
Death of Judge Lewis.

James A. Lewis, ex.Judge of the
Orphans Court of Cecil County, died
suddenly Monday afternoon at his
residence in Elkton, of heart disease.
Mr.. Lewis had been i'll for several
months past, but of late his condition
had been greatly improved, and his
sudden demise was great shock to
the members of his family. He was
born in New Castle county, Del, in
the year 1929. He was for many
years justice of the peace. In 1882
he was elected to the Maryland Leg.
islature on the democratic ticket. He
was twice elected to the position OF
associate judge ofthe Orphans Court,
the first time in 1871 and the other
in 1875. He was for many years
private secretary of John M. Clayton
of Delaware, and it was he who wrote
out the famous "Bulwer treaty." a,
the dictation of Clayton, between
this country and England. He mar
ried Miss Lizze Clayton, daughter OF
Thomas Clayton. His widow and
one son survive him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-09-22

FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Use Browns Iron Bittcrs.
Physicians recommend it.
All dealers keep it. 81 &C per bottle. Genuine
has trade mark and crossed edlines on wrapper
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-09-22
Comfort for the Thirsty.

A liquor license has been issued
to VIM. q. Hambleton for hotel il
Calvert. The bondsmen are VIM. G
Hambleton, T. H. Van Pelt. j. H
England. Signers-Joseph T. Eng
land H. England, George A Hall
George 7. Deamon, Samuel T. Hall
Jos. P. Cain, Job England, Johr
Kirk, Isaac II. England, VIM. R
Gamble, Jos. E. Touchton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-09-22
Entirely Recovered .

Howard Milligan, the six year old
son of the Rev. j. r. Mllligan, late
OF Zion, who was bitten by a mad dog
August goth. while playing in the
street in the vicinity of his home, in
Wilmington, and who was taken to
the Pasteur Institute for treatment
has entirely recovered from the dogs
bite. The hypodermic treatment was
undergone at the institute by the
youthful victim, and the lad had ten
hypodermic treatments.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-09-22
Strong Coffee,

On Thursday morning of last week
while j. M. Terrell, of Elkton, was
busily engaged in getting breakfast,
the coffee pot exploded and threw hot
coffee for some distance, which came
near scalding one of the little chill.
dren very seriously.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-09-22

Among the incidents of childhood
that stand out in bold relief, as our
memory reverts to the days when we
were young, none are more prominent
than severe sickness. Theyoung mother
wildly remembers that it was Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy cured her of
Group, and IN turn administers it to
her own offspring and always with the
best results. For sale by f. T. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-09-22
Fine Grapes.

The thanks of the MIDLAND are
due Mrs. l.. R. Atkinson for some
very fine grapes. They are of the
Moore's Early, Brighton and Pock-
lington varieties and are the incest
we have seen this season.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-09-22

On last Friday the Little Britain
Presbyterian parsonage was struck by
lightning and slightly damaged. Mrs.
Jackson's barn in Fulton township
was struck the same day.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1893-09-22
Mrs. Mira M. Pyle, of West Grove, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. S. Pyle.
Mian Nnllio Kollnw of Rrnnk lun

Mrs. Ed. F. Brown and child arr
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Sheppard
Mrs. E. E. Ewing and son Halus
are visiting relatives in Columbus, O
Misses Violette T. Haines and Halle
H. Haines left for Swarthmore College
yesterday.
| DIR. g. s. Dare and son, Clarence, lef
Rising Sun this morning for trip tt
the Worlds Fair.
Miss Mollie R. Wilson left Rising
Sun last Monday for Baltimore where
she will spend the winter.
Mrs. julia Carville, of Kent Island
and Goodman Bryan, of BaIto., are
visiting Rev. j. E. Bryan and family
Mr.. Benjamin P. Atkinson Of
Chester, Pa, spent last week with
his uncle, L. r. Atkinson, near
Rising Sun.
Miss Mabel Reynolds left Rising
Sun on Monday last to Gil her ap-
pointment as teacher in the school at
Trenton, N. j.
Miss Bess B. Ewing, who has been
visiting Miss Lizzie Briscoe, left
Rising Sun on Wednesday last for
Luthefville. Md.
Geo. f. Mccullough, former res
ident of Rising Sun, is visiting rel.
atives in the ighborhood. Mr..
Mccullough is now engaged in the
shoe business in Chester.
Mr.. and Mis-. H. H. Haines and
daughters arrived home from the
Worlds Fair on Tuesday evening last,
having included in their pleasures a
visit at Pittsburgh, Niagara Falls. Wat
kins Glen and Washington.
Rev. Elm Kirk will occupy the
pulpit in the NJ. E. Church next Sun
day morning.
The recent rains have put the ground
in fine order for wheat seeding, and
insure excellent fall pasture.
Rev. J. B. Kendall, of Lincoln Uni
versity, will preach at West Noting
ham Presbyterian Church next Sunday
morning.
Jacob McCardle, after ninety days in
Jail, was released on Tuesday afternoon
and the same evening was arrested on
the old charge of drunkenness and
disorderly conduct.
During the thunder storm which
passed over this section on Friday
evening, the lightning struck the
Tome Institute building, but no
damage was done other than the
breaking of few states and tearing
off two small pieces of sheathing. At
the time there were about twenty
of the workmen in the building, but
outside of tingling sensation in
their fingers they were in nowise
hurt. They vacated the building
very rapidly.
A young man named Kelley, aged
about eighteen years. residing on
Bohemia Manor, Cecil county, was
accidently shot and perhaps fatally
injured. He and a companion were
in boat on Bohemia river, when the
gun in the hands of his companion
was accidently discharged, the con.
tents striking him in the face and
neck. His upper lip was shot away
and several teeth knocked out of his
mouth. He was taken to st. Joseph's
Hospital, Philada.
Summer weakness, that tired feeling.
loss of appetite andInervous prostration
are driven away by Hoods Sarsaparilla,
like mist before the morning sun. To
realize the benefit of this great medicine
give it trial.