davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-02
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The horses on the Greenpoint line OF the BROOK
Iyn city Railroad Company in Myrtle ana 'iaSson
ayes will be replaced by the trolley to-day.
AS the Supervisor at-Large, Mr.. hinkei VIII no'
sign the salary-raising resolution passed by 'ne
Supervisors this week. il is expected that II VIII
be rescinded next week
Coroners jury has found that the nea'" Vi
Annie McCowan, an infant OF two months was
due to belladonna poisoning from the use OF heui-
cine prescribed by A. f. Horribly. druggist. Horn
by was arrested yesterday upon warrant chars-
ing him with manslaughter in the second degree
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-02
WuAI |, GOINN, ON TD-DA\

Concy Island Jockey Club races. sheci-hcid Bay 30
y.
Ecuon " 9Th Ncw-yor~ Volunteer ARTILLERY. White
Plain.
rcgatta-.
NcN.Yoik Louisville baseball match. Polo Grounds. {
p. ~.
,.uiionburg PAGES. 30 =.
Sketch club meeting Central Building.
Washington Light Infantry picnic. Lion Park alter
noon aud evening.
Music In Van Cortland st. Mays and Central Paris.
p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-02
,.srrR lssLEN 4 cHALLENGE TO SrEINLrz

Emanuel Laskcr on Thursday forwarded the fol-
Lowing letter To ". Stenitz. the chess champion
Vi ''' WIN" Manhattan Chess club
August 81, 1888.
w StrinitI, c-q
No near s,r. From the noticrs n various new -InIc r,
iI, haze seen that IL wa intention 20 challenge
,o for ~, match II games ny for thu championship
Of the world beg leave 10 ask YOU to play such
match with me under the conditions when bce To
suggest be- a follows,
T,rs,,v winner To be- he who first ten wins.
s.condlv-Timc limit O be fifteen move an houi
Thirdly Minimum sake 70 b. 1000 side.
Foufthly-The match begin not lat'i th"n January
/. 1894.
nv dear sir respectfully YOUR
EMANUEL LASKTE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-02
OEMONDE on THE WAY To CALIFORNIA.

Chicago, Sept. l.-Ormondc, THE horse Of thc cen
fury" the co,ticst animal the history 81 the world.
was in Chicago yesterday The famOu. thoroughbred
rcst,d herr siN hour while the way to his future
home W. O'Bricn Mac Donoueh's stock farm. Mcro
Park. Cal. Ofmondc and other horse were aboard
]. u. Hsggin's palace Ecn All ana lively" mar.
and car. the load having been CARED
from Elizabcthpor y. j. The horses reached town
al 81 o'clock in the morning and left here for the
West at II %. travelling passenger schedule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-02
JERSEY CITY

Tho New-Jcrscy Central ferryhoat Fanwood.
crashed into the tugboat Laura y. Trucsch, Of
New-York yesterday. The damage was about 81"
Edward Rranry and James BrawlcS. dcckhands ON
fh, tuL became frightened and jumped into the
river They were rescued by the tuS William Cox
The steam launch Mary, leased by Thomas X
Ian. from IN, Troy Steamboat Company. was
burned Al It's anchorage at Danforth-aNe- yest"r-
,aN morning The fire department was I'M
able To- reach the boat there being no wharf AT
that point. Tn. loss Is $500, INSURANCE" unknown.
The lire was caused by the explosion Of an oil
IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-02
HIS ESTATE VALUED AT 500. 900.

The Surrogate yesterday issued letters OF aa-
ministration on the estate of John Harris. Mr.
Harris was a wealthy leather merchant, anu "ie'
a fortnight ago at the Revere House, New-1or
10 which he had gone with woman VINO was
NOT his wife The application was made by his
widow She set forth that he left no Will his
estate is valued at 100000 Thomas Berry ana
william Beeston qualified bondsmen for MIS-
Harris There are two sons and two daugnters;;
Mr.. Harris died from apopleXy. he was reSiS'eieu
at the hotel as James Morley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-02
I,l'l f..

Frederick ". Sherman. who last year WIS nv
Renuhlican candidate for District-Attorney OF
Westchestcr County, is to receive from the Lie
Saving Society "A suitably engraved medal LOT no
gallantry in rescuing several women from drown.
ing at Hawthorne Beach this week me "a IL
resc,e was the second made this season 10y the
athletic young lawyer who is graduate VI 'lc
Columbia Law School.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-02
MOIi\T VERNON

The new Trinity Episcopal Church parsonage VIII
be nearly cleared Of debt by bequest OF wv"
made i'm the will of Mrs. l. Matthews. Ar
rancemcnts are being made for "A series OF specia
meetings in the Asbury Methodist Episcopal Onu' ="
the last two weeks in September They are TO De
Conducted by Miss Fanny Simpson and MISS Mary
Frost There will also be course OF nNe iec.
urcs for the benefit OF the church 1uhu' !"
October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-02
HOME NEWS.
ppouINFNr ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

A>rOr: Congressman Jacob Lrfrt'l. u N""-P'U.
y \. FIFTH AVI.NT Ex-senator William d. Wash
bum. u Minnesota surgeon t'encr,l Walter Nym1n
aid Frank llaitnn. NJ Washington, u. q, ana '"nnt
Pablo I,,lton" and Chc>alrr Henry Soucr. ~ Rome.
HOLLAND Prince ani Princes Iatlfrlct Of Germany.
MURRAY HIII.-Ecar Admiral john j Amy. |. :.
Navy. II. JNMFS-Outerbrid.o IIor>ey. Of MWyland.
Nicoia Pitrnour. French Anba,,'d II Wa'hln't'n.
WINDSOR Prince and Princes Khc,eIhuli'f of Austria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-02
SUEEPSHEAD BAY ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY

An interesting lot OF horses entered for the races
AZ Snecpshcad Bay this afternoon II the weather l.,
pleasant it is probable that large crowd Will witness
the contests. The Dash Stakes for two.ycar-ods and
the Handicap. for ali ages the features IN"
Dash stakes last season won by Eunyon, Of the
Lhrct stable. odds 90 /. The field ncarl:
a, large IL VIII be to-day, but the quality OF the
young,tci. wa A. good those entered to-day.
The Omnium Handicap should furnish exciting Goa.
IInIe the entries in fun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-02
WHITE PLAINS.

The parshioners Of st. Johns Church are 10 nave
Jesuit Fathers conducting missionary services !"
that church. beginning September Il. Inc
outdoor ceremonies attending the reunion Oh inc
survivors of the 9Th New-York Heavy ArtHery
will take place this morning at IL O'Clock III tie
grandstand the Westchester County ran
grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-02
THE RECORDS.
CANES TO-DAY

Ncw.york Vs. Louisville at Pol, Grounds N"w-foik
BROOKLYN W Cleveland. at Eastern Ia H. bI""hSh'
Boston ". ~. Louis AZ Boston
Philadelphia ". Cincinnati, at PM idelp"id'
rittSburg ". Washington at Ptt>buiS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-02
MARINE INIELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 2s 81 Moon rises 81 Moons age y
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-Sandv Hook ...tiON. Island 0Sl Hell Gate ;Ol
PM-Sandv Hook - Is Island l. :f3 Hell Gate SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-02

not last long. One OF Warden keese's assistants,
who had climbed out upon the roof, tried TO capt
ure the feathered stranger wnereupon ne spread
his broad wings gathered up his long legs, and
flew away toward New-Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-02
40 BE GUESTS DE N.coMMODoRE GERRY

Ex-Cemnnodore Elbriigc r. Gerry has invited the
Judges Of the court OF General Sessions ana the
Disirict-Auorncy and his star 10 be ms guests Oh
board OF the Electra the first trial rae" on S'pien
h.r 7 Commodore Morgan will take the Regatta
Committee Of the N"w York Yacht club and the
Americas cup Committee on his flagship. May,
the trial races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-02
FOREIGN PORTS.

Steamer Mobile tIsr Evans. sailed from London fd
NeW-York SCI tember J. $500
tuir tbTl smith, nom Nc"'fOfh August
Of arrived at Liverpool september J. . -
steamer St. r.noch fBrl, Campbell, from Ncw.NofS
y, afTiN,d at Liverpool september J.
steamer NOmadic DR. Clark iron IiNerpooll, s'lled
from Queenstown september for Newly ork
steamer Noinannia f'5er. H. bich trom Hamburg,
for called from >Ogtl auiltOn Septembcr l.
Crct~>ial BIZ, Wilson, sailed nom GLASGOW
fot New York August 81.
steamer Lu,igcn .acd from shields for New.York
August 81. -.
fol New. York Sepu'mbtl ].
Steamer Italii Ger Reuter-. from New-fork August
10 for Gohenbure Copenhagen aid 81 tin, passed Dun
.. Head september J.
steamer EtrnIa tBr Walker. New.York for Liver.
pool Ias-,l rIOW Head >'Io'n Der J.
steamer Fu,r>t Bismarck - Alh"l,. from New'fofN
Augr.t -. aIriy 4 1t Hamburg S'pt'mf"t l.
steamer Rhaetia N,rr J.udNig. ron Nsw-Nora August
10 arrived al Hamburg sept pber l.
Iluneafa ii' D.. Kuhn. from Hamburg tor Now.
YORK. passed Dover september !.
steamer Hceoand Ger. Donkacer; from New.York
August 49, arrived at iromon August 80.
steamer RrrmorlINfu Dutch Butt. nom W-1orH
August 10. ariiNed At Nianlu> August 80.
>telmr american Dutch. No'eo, from Ner-f ork
August H. arrived al Ymuid,n AUGUST 80
STAN Le- antO Pr, Ni-o, from Antwerp ff N'w'
York. passed !. 49,. 81
Ncw.York pas.cc the Lizard September l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-02
INCOMING STEiM ERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Ve,.e Line. For Miis Close. Vessel sails.
N,.k. ,,uh.u Iiverpnol ~ 80
fimy1uia tuuird INrrpoO. 80 m 10 10 a III
CITY Of Augusta. Ocean. savannah . W y ~
rl, y e., Il.,d p,,men 80 ~ 90 a
Iourc,rt.. trau,,.rr1us ia, re. ; ~ Q 90
>paariiau. Ncth-Amer Io'ierdan-- 80 M y 90 4 m
Wi"iaud. 1iari- AMIR Hamburg -.-. ~ ", ~
Anchoria Anchor GLASGOW : .O" q III ~ ~ III
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER ,.
Nllcr y Z, Lloyd. Bremen. 90 N 6;uu =
,,,ffa CuuarI Tly,riool ........ 10 80 m 10 n
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER g.
,alaca- Rcd D. La II 90 IN oU p ~
g., White Live rtaol w y III
Paris American southampton II 40 ~ ~ VI
Wa Stand. Rcd star Antwerp ....-...l Il ~ III w y III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-02
DETAILS OF THE RACING.

Dead heat. . . .
Anna straight $40 60, place SIS -.
Sir Matthew and Torgasnt were Withdrawn. kingston
and Pedestrian atcrpated in the lead for half mile
Kingston then and il looked II hs would win
easily with rush. the two reaching
finish 30 nearly aligned that the judges could not
separate their verdict being dead heat Pedestrian
was third a length away. The Of the deadheaers
agreed 10 divide
SECOND EACE-For three.y cal.od-. scling. Tuturiy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-02

n. IN. .,,o a, the field considered, and all were IN
a,,on and r.u tooetber Midgeley at once took fohuo
line to the front and she handily by han ie"s'
p,,nsb Bcauty second a length before on the way
,o,nrx non STAKES. Two-ycar-
ods. Special weights seven furiohes' on p hr
ST P-
pvron McClellaDd's cb. c. Henry OF NnNsIr''
nv night OF Ellcrslic--MOss Rose. llO ID on,
o' h"'s"' VI ' Bryant - on.
w NJ Barrck's br. c. Figaro 10 ;ilsinn,ro VI
,,ron WrCJelland's b. I. Quecnlike T. ITO - %
INiO" "'N'' Morris ID -
fAlidgeleyl 3O-l 10
IochlhN|ni. w. .............f PENN 30-l o.
o."" ~, iV' (Doggetu Il 50
~ -''N'' Time-i 80.
Mufuas-Hcnrv OF NaNaric srdi-h' - w. P'''' ~ ~
Figaro place t12 %
Terrapn and Busris were scratched. Tho McClelln'
pair were the leader, when the starter dropld MS nag
lint Ouecnkr II fell away, while Bryant rushed
Henry Of Navarro until he had lead of four lengths
In the last qusrer he began to back and IL TOOK
the hardest Kind Of riding get him home the winner by
neck Figaro second. three lengths before Queenke IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-02

rorsor,ilv conducted excursions to the Worlds
var nv Sow-York Central. September 9Th and
llth: so (haIf fare) round trip. only one night
On train =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-02

Mutuals- Chattanooga straight slf p. place s. -
Minnehaha place Ill.
No straight tickets sold Nnnehaha.
Msy Lose was withdrawn. Minnebah, was among the
lucky In poo >taft ami rushing away from her
field. she HEADED winning EASILY lengths
bid winner
Betting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-02
Armour tcm nts.

Brummel Caramels. Rich, Mellow and Deli
cfous Name wrapper BrummelPs hne chocolates
and bon.Dons. Sod everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-02

tho light will be changed from liked white 70 a.
Nun Dixie dover end Post LIGHTING color q 3:
post VIII be made bacs and Of the crib foundation si
Mu Die upp.r eSdJ Post Llght-The color Of u.
E s's changed sa from red 70 black; "''
5 &c sS,.a rG FROM Sd %n "a Ss
the oS9r I Of nd Post I wni 70 of u.
light viii ic changed nom nAei white TO nNd red
chaned from white to black and of the ero POUNDS
'iOS IRON da d poI 9Ien color Of the nos, win
changed from biacn I. red.
Van wlcs Poin,.1he color Of the crane will be male
Cross over Post Light.-Thc color Of the post viii
tion from brown {, black ,,. .......,..,.
cS G VIII b. PIKE a~s t G md wS ss S 81 the
Ia,h Dixie Pot Lsht.rne eharact,ri.tIc Of the light
VIII BE- chang rom MED ,,o wne 70 ed rcd and tie
Whitehall Narrows Lights
the siS and md na%bc Of The sh %Sith
o% 50 ha Mite aq lights n odd T nauSs s
The p hand hand and 6 red a s ss eve" qong from o. q:
CHAMPAIGN ~ The Narrow TO Whba v, ;, .s
Lower End Of -Four Channel, and Narrows. New,York.
nxd white 70 ,lNet red at tns numscr from Is to
light viii be changed from fixed white to fixed red, and
''e ABOVE Pulpit Point. yermont-The number viii b
eha o9gSs rso% Ban Dock veontrhe number Will b,
ehanTsa ron en d, 70 Sswyork-The characteristic Of tn.
light will be changed fixed white fixed red and
the 1%DG End o Of Two channc CHARGE
terstic Of light will be CHANGED from fixed white
fixed red and the number from . 20 3.
Maple Bend Ncw-lork-rhe chara teristic Of the LIGHT
will be changed liked white to hxed red aud the
number from \ 10 10. .
Head of Two Channels. NcwYork.-Thc characteristic
Of the light will changed fom fixed white u fixed rd
and the number from u T.. 49,
Long Reach -YOrA.-The characteristic Of the lgh
will be- changed fixed white q fixed red. and the
number from 9 TO ~. -
Steam.Mi Point New.York. The characteristic Of the
light will changed from fixed white 10 fixed red, and
the number from ) 10 10.
Of Snody Dock, Nermont.-Ihe number will DO
changed from 10 :. ~
Opposite Chapman Dock. N.w-York.-The Characteristic
q the light will be changed from fixed white to fixed red
and the number from TO Is.
Carey Camp -YOrk.-The characteristic Il the light
viii be- changed fixed white 10 fixed red. and the
| number from . to 20.
Benjamin Place yermont.-The number will be changed
from 0.
The Light House Board also give. notice that the front
beacons Of Morris Island. south and north ranges
entrance To Charleston liarho y e. we're washed away
In the harIe>fOn light j. the only light
shown the island. The bcscons Will b. rebuilt -
practicable Of which due notice viii be giNci
BY order of the Light House Isoari -
JAMES \. GREER.
Rear Admiral. United STATS Navy, Chairman.
Washington ID. C.. August 81, 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-02

f. & w "OCTA." HNTTEMUC.' T.. ~ w.
Either style II you wear low collar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-02
Rear. AdmraI United Siat's Navy, thaIfn'
Washington. d. C.. August 81, 1898.
MISCELLANEOUS.

Nelson Burnet. keeper at Southampton IL. L. Liza
Saving Station, south coast Of Long Island has found
sunk that station with coal barges IN tow Ihs
wreck is vessels bound along ue south
coast Of Long Island. IL l. In about sixty feet 81
water. miles OF the station. The ,lar- ana wreck
age are floating on the surface over the wreck,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-02

~' - Time oS 81
Mutuals-Msrshll straight pool place (l'ldl 81 %
Nonad place 80 Co.
Fstelle Nav Lose and sam Weller did MOI Nonai
got the hes, OF the which Struggling
tuyninr into the backstrcch he still had the lead Tho
Clio colt was right at hi, heels however and a.
he MAS well Strengthened h. passed Nomad and held
a lead Of two lengths TO the head Of the hOncstiech
general clos ~ followed and for the rest of the way II
was n stubborn contest with the result in doubt 10 tho
last stride whcr. Marshall by short head Nomad
second not quite a length in front OF Reginald
FOURTH RACT,-Handcap. One mile ,
ST. Pl
4 A. A. H. 4 u. H. Morris Oh.
Reckon, BY PilaIr--Pcrh0p> . yIs-, llo q
N (car. II u (I.lt lel' ~ -
W. C f)aly's b. C. count. A. 1903. 1anbcv : 13-' 10
Nj H. Dwycr's b. .. Banquet. .. III
SIR Matthew lo9 ,... tMids,isw 1S-i Al
A>'S' - Time 40 %.
Naturalization straight sl@ place 81 io' 'ouh'
place 80 90
Margold and Fdclio scratched. Rcd on sIcd
away from opening up Of three lengths
This advantage others never able 10 diminish
Littefeld up all through the last furong She
lengths; Count second, good length before
Reckon.
FIFTH TACE-For maiden two.ycar ODDS. Special weights
Futurity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-02

MuH,U's CALIsAYA: Reliable tome. appc--
tier iuVigoraOr anti.naaria Be"ai" niiauor>, Nho
ar necessarily d,,ci,cr~. 1s3 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-02
HENRY \. DANIELS. VI. D

HENRY g. DANIELS. VI D.,
20 WEST s9THSr
n ,ca>a, NJ tn. NrrNou~ system. Gonto rinart
orean- lmpotency and sierlity. Hours. to T. to 8.
Mrs. WINsLOW SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used tor over FIFTY YEARS BY MILLIONS OF
NOTUFR> FOR THEIR CHILDREN WHILE TELIH.
IN, With perfect SUCCESS. 10 >oorHlt> the CHILD,
SOLIEN~ THE GINS. ALf.AN> ALL PAIN. Ct kfS
WIND collie. ard i thc Bi,sr tEMIDf toI;;
the World. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS BOTTLE
The Progress., 1893-05-20

link VS. Pen" and Mrs C. w. Crane.
Moral Courage in the Press.
These papers were received by large
audiences with a courteous enthusiasm,
very gratifying to the readers of them
On Wednesday, the last day of the con-
vention, his Grace Bishop Durrier hon
ored us with his reverend presence and
offered most beautiful prayer in our be-
half, which was gratefully appreciated.
In company with several members of
the press | visited the grand and ancient
Cathedral. the pride of Natchitoches,
which has recently been mOderniZed by
the addition of an imposing dome and
chancel and other improvements cost
ing something like $1,000.
The quiet and imposing elegance Of
its consecrated interior made one feel
that the world was left outside its
doors, and that the presence of the Su-
preme dwelt here. We found nothing
narrow" about Natchitoches except
her streets. She is built according to
no particular law of typographical or
ARCHITECTURAL plans, but like Topsy-has
Just "growed" through seemingly emf
mite age. No one can testify when Match
itoehes was settled. it has just always
existed. as far as the records show.
She needs immigration and touch
with the outside world to develop her
splendid resources. There is a duty of
guest to host always equal to the duty
OF host to guest. Remembering this
the press Of Louisiana will certainly
not fail to blow the horn and beat the
drum" for NatchitOches. In cOnclu-
sion | do not forget that the enjoyment
OF our outing began and also ended
with the kind and courteous attention
of the officials Of the Texas and Pacific
railroad. We We're dead heads, but one
might have supposed us ''crown heads
and that the Texrs and Pacific was do
| inc itself a great honor to transport us.
We went and returned with Conductor
A. b. Mitchell, and will certainly try
| to travel on his train hereafter when
ever it is our good fortune to take a
trip on the Texas and Pacific. Al
together our trip to Natchitoches will
ever be bright spot in our memory OF
pleasant days.
The Progress., 1893-05-20
We Mean Il.
To the Thinking Public.

To the Thinking Public.
We are well aware that prevarica-
ton in the legal profession, falsifying
on the political hastings, and make
believe in the mercantile world is
considered legitimate and mans
honor is not considered impeached
when in these roles he utters things
which Truth cannot indorse. But we
want it distinctly understood that we
have never taken advantage OF such
license because, while the American
people love to be humbugged, still as
a general thing few men are seldom
deceived twice in the same manner,
and besides it is a well-known fact
that one diappointed person talks
more about it than a dozen or more
who have been satisfied. So if not
actuated by motives of conscience
from policy we always mean what we
say. Therefore, when we tell the
public that we have the best line OF
clothing, shoes, hats, underwear,
shirts and general furnishing goods
in Shreveport for the least money we
mean it, every word.
Yours truly,
JORDAN & BOOTH.
The Progress., 1893-05-20

selection of a man as prominent as
ex-Secretary Fairchild who was sec
retary of the treasury during the
greater part of President Cleveland's
first administration, as chairman of
the committee charged with making
it. Mr.. Fairchild's assistants are
Hon. Daniel Magone, of Ogdensburg,
n. Y, and ex-Congressman Poindex
ter Dunn, of Arkansas.
The Progress., 1893-05-20
LOG MAREET-
Cotton Market.

[This report is carefully correcte d on
Friday evening of each week, from the
most reliable sources.l
SHREVEPORT, La. Nav 10. - Market
clOsed steady, &c off for the week.
The Progress., 1893-05-20
THE LORDS PRAYER.
Published by REQUEST

THE following beautiful composition
was found on the battle field at Charles
ton, s. c. during the war. 1t was writ
ten by wounded comrado, who never
lived to get home, and it is quite a lit
erary curiosity.
Thou to the mercy seat our souls dOst
gather,
To do our uty unto Thee-"Our Father
To whom all praise. all honor should be
given;
For Thou art the great God-"WhO art in
Heaven.
Thou, by Thv wisdom, ruls't the worlds,
whole fame.
Forever, therefore" Hallowed be Thy
Name"
Let nCvermore delay divide us from
Thy glorious face. but let" Thy Kingdom
Come
Let Thy commands opposed by none.
But Thy good pleasure, and -"rhy will
be done"
Aud let our promp tness to obey be even
The very same-"In Earth as It's in
Heaven
Then for our souls, o Lord. we also pray
Thou would'st be pleased to-"Give u:
this Day."
The food of life, where with our sodlS are
fed,
Sufficient raiment, aud-"Our Daily
Bread"
With every needful thing do Thou relieve
us,
And of Thy mercy, pity-"Aud Forgive
Us"
All our msdeeds, for HIM whom Thou
did'st please,
To make an Offering for--"Our Tres
passes
And for as much, o Lord, as we believe
That Thou wilt pardon us-"As We For
give"
Let that love teach, where with Thou dos
acquaint rs.
To pardon all-"Tho,e Who Trespas
Against U.s."
And though sometimes, Thou find'st we
have forgot
This love for Thee, yet hel2-"And LeaC
us Not"
Through soul or body's want to despera-
ton,
Nor let earth's gain driveus Into Temp
tation;"
Let not the soul of any true believer
Fall in the time of trial-"But Deliver,
Yea, save them from the malice of tn
devil,
And both in life and deaf b, h,keep-"C
from Evil"
Thus pray We. Lord, for that of The
FROM whom
This may be had-"For Thine is III
Kingdom"
This world is of Thv works, its wondrou
story,
TO Thee belOngs-"The Power and tn
Glory"
And an Thy wondrous works have ende
never,
But will remain forever, aud-"Forever
Thus we poor creatures would confe'
again;
And thus would say eternally-"Amen
busy Bee in Caucasian.
The Progress., 1893-05-20

Congressman Sibley, of Pennsylva
mia, has donated his entire salar,
$4,000 to the Farmers Alliance of hi:
district, to be used in the advance
ment of the cause. He is Democrat
The Jacksonian.
The Progress., 1893-05-20
JORDAN & BOOTH.
FOR RENT,

A desirable dwelling on Hope street,
on Belt Line, containing six rooms.
Plenty of fresh, wholesome water on
premises. Apply to
c. ID. HICKS, POS Milan street.
The Progress., 1893-05-20
REMOVED.

Mrs. Julia Rule, to 5l5 Market street,
where she will be pleased to show
her friends an elegant stock of fine
millinery notions, and comforts for
the toilet.
The Progress., 1893-05-20

What we society editresses are to do
without his valuable promptings is an
other problem that is adding to the men-
tai troubles of at least one of them.
The Progress., 1893-05-20
MYRNA'S REALM.
WEEKLY CHIT-CHAT,

hHY OR a long time had heard the
GT.S ancient city of Natchitoches
SIA2 lauded for its cultured refine