davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-09

Tho Now Postmaster Entertained by tho
Harlem Democratic Club.

Tho Now Postmaster Entertained by the
Harlem Democratic Club.
The Harlem Democratic Club gave q recep-
ton last night to tho new Postmaster Of New
York. Mr. Charles W. Dayton. The club house.
at 10 and 10 East 125th street, was tasteiully
decorated with flags and banners. and there
was profusion Of flowers and palms on the
platform. Daniel P. Hays. the President Of
the club. made an address Of welcome "Har-
lem is getting to BIO great place." he said.
we expected the City. Hall to move up
to Mount Morris Park. Now that we have
Harlem man as Postmaster we can expect the
These things may not be done. but il We had q
rapid transit commission Of Harlem men. the
City Hal! and the Post OfIlce would soon be
Mayor Glroy made short address. In which
rare instance in which tho office sought the
administration would prove model one.
Mr.. Dayton thanked his friends for their
kindly words and hearty reception. and said:
which may be used to unite the great Demo
cratic party OF tho State moro than tribute
ii belong to the Democratic party" con-
tinued Mr.. Dayton and to the regular organ
ization Of that party in this city. and when 1t
81 duty S TAKE stand in tS
shall have been found that the organization is
interfering with my duty. then | shall speak
out to the organization. telling It that intend
Mr.. Dayton called attention to tho fact that
all the Democratic factions OF the city were
represented in the gathering. for even Assem-
He appealed for Democratic harmony. and
said that Democratic dissension and factional
strife should cease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-09
PRINCESS DAY At THE FAIR.
A Royal Reception Given to tho Infanta q,
tho show.

| A Royal Reception Given to tho Infanta q,
| the show.
CHICAGO June 9-This was Princess day
at the Columbian Exposition. In the
| glow Of a summer sun-tempered by O sooth-
| ing breeze from tho great lake. her Royal
| Highness Eulalia rode over the beautiful
driveways and through the public pleasure
| grounds on her way to Jackson Park. Her
| progress along the Boulevard was In tho ma
| ture OF q triump hant procession.
The start Of the royal party was made from
| the Palmer House at 1890 o'clock. through
double lines OF the Chicago Hussaars. the
special escort. The Prince. Princess. and
Mayor Harrison were In the first carriage
and were followed by the Duke Of Tamames
Marquise Marco Hermosa. Commander Davis.
and Don p Jover while the third carriage con-
tanned Don Julio Vargas. Mrs. Davis. and
Miss Davis.
Tho police moved down Monroe street in a
solid square. clearing the crowd. Behind
came the gaudily uniformed hussars The
route OF the procession was along the boule-
ward system-Michigan avenue, Thirty-flfth
street and Grant-through Washington Park
to the western gateway OF the Midway
Plaisance.
All tho way tho Inianta was greeted with
wild cheers.
1t was tho Midway Plaisance that gave tho
Infanta the reception she will remember with
the keenest pleasure. 1t was ablaze with
colors. Every village on the street few
the Spanish flag along with It's own col
ors and the Star-spanGled Banner. The
walls and windows Of tho villages were
filled with people. and every band on the street
was blowing away with all its might. But the
best OF the picture was tho great line Of strange
people that was drawn. like ribbon OF many
colors. at either side OF the street.
Tho announcement OF tho Princesss coming
was made by n great roar OF cannons giving
the royal salute. At the entrance to the
grounds she was met and saluted by Messrs.
Lawrence. Alen. Ewing. Barbour. and Hem
rotin of the Joint Committee ON Cerem onies.
The crowd was restrained by a double force OF
policemen. and quiet start was made.
The crowd was i'm onse. 1t had been COM
ing In at the rate OF 10000 or 30. 600 an hour
for three hours. and when the Princess ar
rived 1t was banked deep against the build
ings rem the cottage tag Grove avenue entrance
tration building. At. every few feet the In
ianta turned from side to side. bowling and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-09

marshal. He asked the Witness to character
lie DIR. Bowen's manner OF holding Lizzie's
door when he went there to search the room.
He seemed to be holding the fort" said tho
Witness
Then tho Governor was. indeed. angry.
Do you call that a proper way to answer my
question 7" he shouted.
doing .sa tS. r Ssnes
You asked him to charaotSr1ze It. said
tice seemed by his manner to think that wit
ness was not beyond his province and the bat
tie went on. Next the Governor began to suo-
coed in his purpose OF muddlinG the officer,
The witness had described his examination Of
I,izzie's dresses. and had said IN the closet
they hung behind long whit white curtain;
not recall whether there was such covering
or not. He thought there was no such cover
ing. Ex-Gov. Robinson made the lost Of this
contradiction and uncertainty. because it
tended to show that q man who was 80 uncer-
tain about a chief fixture in the room could
not he trusted as to whether, or not he had OK
amined the dresses carefully or had seen o
for the plans the nasty cloGs.
NIGHTS adjournment, and tho witness
had to 60 away and cool down 80 that
he will have to be brushed the wrong way all
over again to- morrow. The white-haired jury
keepers were summoned and sworn and
charged to take the jury to a convenient place
for the night. Then the old crier rose In his
box, and shouted: Hear ye! hear.ye! hear
the court to depart and give their attendance
at place ut o'clock neyt day. God bless
the Commonwealth of MassachusettsP' said
the old man in conclusion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-09
THE PR EsIDEN1,s APPOINTMENTS.
Three New Workers. Get ConsuIships-In
ternal Revenue Omces Filled.

teFnal 1eVenuo omces fIHcu.
WASHINGTON. June 8.-The President to- day
made the following appointments:
Collectors Of Internal Revenue-Murray vandiver OF
Maryland for tho district OF Maryland. James l. Dog
gett of Texas for tho Fourth district OF Texas Frank
Bond OF Tennessee for tho Fifth district of Tennessee
consuls General-Joseph G. Donney OF Wisconsin. at
at Calcutta, India
Cnusuls-D. j. Partello Of tho District of Columbia.
at sonnsberg Germany: MarshalIP Thatcher OF Micht
gan. at Windsor Ontafo ". II. Seymour OF Alaba q.
At Palermo Italy: John Patton of Michigan. Amherst
burg Ontario; Frederick opp Of Texas. at Breslau.
Germany; Alexandsr 8. Rosenthal OF New York; at
DON ont; Claude Thomas Of Kentucky at Marsetlles
do Cuba Francis u. Underwood OF Massachusetts. at
l.eth. Scotland; Newton r. Ashby OF Iowa, at Dublin
I!eland Jacob Child OF Missouri at lankow. China
MAX Goldnnger or New York, at Mannheim. Germany
william H. Robertson of District OF Colum ba, am.
burg Germany: Louis A. Kattaliata Of Maryland. nt
hessina. Italy; Charles A. OConnor Of New HAMPSHIRE
A. Yarmouth. n S: julius Muth Of New York at Magde-
burg Grrmhny. and Frank e. McGbeo OF Mississippi. at
Understood. England
William Il Brnton of Illinois. to DO Marshal OF tho
United states for the Southern district or Illinois
John W. Cadman OF Michigan TO BIO an Indian In
Bpector.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-09

Alexander 8. Rosenthal. who was appointed
yesterday by President Cleveland Consul at
Leghorn. Italy. is a lawyer. with Offices In
Temple Court. and lives at 40 Suffolk street.
The Leghorn Consulate was surprise to him.
as he expected to 90 to Hamburg. Mr.. Rosen-
thai said yesterday: My appointment Is duo
to the jealous work OF my east side political
associates. particularly Judge Henry NJ Gold
fogle who asked for it as the only favor no de-
sired from tho Administration. Congressman
Timothy j. Campbell lis my political sponsor,
as l am one Of his constituents and q m Gin ber
OF the Oriental CLUB; an member Of Tam
on Organization in the Fifth Assembly dis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-09
Mrs. f. Burd Grubb Well Enough TO Eater.
tain the InTanta.

HIoHTsTowN. N. j.. June a-Drs. William
Pepper and A ". Taylor OF Beverly. n. j.. who
ara attending Mrs. Grubb. tho wife OF ex-
Minister to Spain Con. E Burd Grub, now
report their pati emit convalssoent
Gen. and Mrs. Grub expect to be able 70
give the roceptio n arranged for at their Tux.
edo place to the 1nfanta on her return from
Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-09
Inc "DauEhtor OF tho Regiment" at tn.
Grand Opera House.
Charles wheatIeirh III.

MI. Charles Wheatleigh OF Augustin Days
company Is III at his homo. 129 East Sixteenth
street as the result Of an accident that hap
pened to him while travelling from Washing
leigh was thrown violently against the side Of
s sbsr car while walking through II, owing TO
SSnarp curve In TIE road. aud his head struck
one night In Chicago, but had to stop owinsto
!osa OF memory occasioned by the accident
ago. and although serious results wers at
has ' r appid5eenended on account Of his age he
physician that he will entirely recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-09
The Villa Marie Convent Burned.

MONTREAL. June 2-The beautiful Villa
Marie Convent at Monklands. a short distance
from this city. was tho scene OF great fire
the mother house Of tho Congregational Nuns.
valued at nearly a million dollars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-09
THE RACE IS WON

over to good
health and render
ed impervious to
disease when tho
blood Is pure and
the liver active.
For the liver IL
the sentinel which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-09
Launch or tho M....ehu...,. To.m,,-,w

PHILADELPHIA. June a-The battle ship
massachusetts, will be launched at Cramps
ssnipErahra on saturday next about 10 o'clock A.
a ana his daughter. Miss Herbert. will chr!sien
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-09

poIuIN OF IOTDIU1
tho germs Of disease to enter the circulation
of the blood.
You ought 10 be germ-proof against Grip,
Malaria, or Consumption: you win bs-h
You take DR.. Pisrcss Golden Medical Dis
coyery.
When your fissh q reduced bsiow hsalthy
standard; when you arc troubled with PIN
Piles and boils, or II you have dizzy, weak and
slsspless, spells-its best to hssd The ,0arning
Build up your strength, purify. the blood,
ana SCI an me organs o. tns ooay into 40
ailteed to benefit or cure all diseases resulting
from impure blood or inactive liver, or the
money paid is refunded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-09
The missionary Congress. on sunday Opening.

SARATOGA, June s.-The Missionary Congress
OF the Synod OF New York. which closed its
three days session hero tonight. beforelad-
journing unanimously adopted tho following
resolutions:
R,,0rri. That the Missionary Congress assembled in
Saratoga hea THY approves OF the In favor OF
the closing ot the Words Fair on the Lords day In
tho ut business honor and honesty
integrity aud righteousness and OF tho Christian
sentiment OF n CHRISTIAN nation.
Rs,olpei That copy Of these resolutions be sent by
eur secretary TO President Cleveland. o'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-09
THE GARDEN NOT LIKELY 70 as SOLD.
Stockholders' Special Comnittso RsDOvt
that This IL Not Favorable T1ns,

6tockholders' Special Connittss RspovS
that This Il Not . Favorable TlAs.
There is apparently little danger at present
that the Madison Square Garden will BE- sold or
diverted from its present use The stockhold-
ers Of the Garden had . meeting yesterday.
and the special committee, composed OF Frank
X. sturgis. tho President: Theodore B. Starr,
Joseph Agostini. Joseph Auerbaoh. and D. O.
Mills. which was appointed at tho annual
meeting in May to look for bids for the prop
erty. made a report.
They reported that they had laid the proper.
ty before the leading dealers and brokers. and
that a. while n many nattsrng hgurss were
hsa Tks
Of securities had hampersd tSe eomm naSa
labors The committee ugeested that its re-
Sat e he report OF progress and
-, The mestlng Rad been called for tho especial
ef sho asEdso sr
sSFl sa saasl d1.dS q
Il sssaf sbs%
s Eat the asrdsh h0d OsS sSs
MT t DO called on to share the loss. The terms
but are - aoGs' 81
which operate in favor Of the Garden. The
Ro Se.dnG =; adjourned subject to call OF tho
ps Tes Ct tb w1s tho
nre Of the vaudeville show in the ouditorium.
The seldl concerto there now and the roof
garden are said to be making money
The DAUGHTER OF tho Regiment" at the
Grand Opera House.
Donizettfs Daughter OF the Regiment"
was agreeably rendered by tho Hinrich COM
pany at the Grand Opera House last night,
with Nine. Natal as tho vivandiere. Marie
she enacted the daughter OF the regimen.
With WITH abundant, yiyacity and humor. and
Quite captivated the audience She sang
sweetly and smoked q cigarette With
mos ve FK,d dsint a,o grace: signor MonteGrno
lover. and W. H. Clarke was satisfaction as the
sergeant Suplzio. The catchy music Of the
Roptuitar opera was listened to with many man
~, Iroyatore" will be sung to. night, with
NATAL. Campanari. and Payne Clark Ia the cast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-09

There's no case Of Catarrh 70 hopeless thAt
DR.. Bage's CataxTh Remedy cannot cure.
The Propriston Of this medicine wiz ysy
SbOD Tor aRy 1&cWabls sAAA ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-09
The Reformed Church Boycotts the Worlds
Fair.

AsBuRY PARK. June a-There were over 300
clerical and lay delegates present this morn
ing when the second days session OF the
eighty-seventh annual meeting OF the General
Synod OF tine Reformed Church In America
opened for business.
Strong resolutions condemning the Commits
Gliding to keep the gates open on Sunday and
calling upon the ministers OF the Church to
withhold their patronage from the Elk exposition
were presented by the Rev John II. Knowles,
Secretary OF the American Sabbath Observance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-09
7 Know That Hoods Cures

And cordially recon m end Hoods sarsaperilla
TO all suffering. with indigestion. impure blood.
humors; loss OF appetite. or run down: II Will
have used II myself and in our family for at
least hftsen years. Ihaye found 1t OF very great
benent for m alaria chills and fever. rhsuma-
whom considered myself incurablo."-
HENRY 8. FOSTER. SsarborouEh.N. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-09

Fatigue and exhaustion overcome By
bEolRo BsliIsr. Contains 10 oRiAts,-Ad,
The record-union., 1893-07-05

sweetbreads, etc., may be wrapped in
paraftfne paper and then be buried in a
bed of charcoal.
For keeping large pieces of meat and
poultry here Is a simple device: Have a
large barrel or hogshead half-flled with
charcoal. Put meat hooks in e strip of
joist and place across the top of the bar
rel. Have netting to spread over this.
This barrel may be kept in a cool place
and pieces of meat be hung on the hooks.
The charcoal will keep the atmosphere
dry and sweet, and the netting will be
protection against insects. Should there
be danger from rats or mice use wire net
ing.
Fresh fish may be rubbed with salt,
wrapped III paper and buried in bed of
charcoal. OF course, the charcoal in
boxes and barrels should be changed at
least once month. 1t can be used for
lightning fires or for broiling meats or
fish. If, however, it is difficult to get a
good supply of charcoal the old can be
purified by putting it into the stove with
a few lighted chips and allowing it to
burn until red hot. At this stage open
all the windows TO let the gas pass OFT;
then close the draughts of the stove, re-
move the covers and leave the room.
When the charcoal becomes cold it will
be ready for use again.
Ii there is any question as to the purity
ol Ine water none OF 1t should De used Tor
drinking or cooking purposes until II is
first boiled. There are several other
methods of purifying water, but boiling
IS the safest of all. When water is tainted
by decaying vegetable matter several
methods are used to purify it. 1t may be
boiled, or filtered through charcoal, or
oak chips, or little alum may be added.
The addition of the astringent wood or
the alum causes the albuminoUs matter
n tha m 70 nj fol 70 l,n
bottom, and the purified water can be
poured Off
The record-union., 1893-07-05
ABOUT THE CROPS.
How They Were Affected by Last
Weeks Weather.
The Wheat Harvest Nearly Over in
Butte-Crops Generally Better
Than Anticipated.

Following is a summary of the crop
bulletin received the past week by Di-
rector Barwick Of the State Weather
Service in conjunction with the State Ag-
ricultural Society:
The average temperature during the
week ending July Sd was: For San
Francisco So, Eureka so, Red Bluff 800 ,
| Sacramento. 74', Fresno 7So and Los An
geIes 6S. AS compared with the normals
| 1t shows heat deficiency of % at San
Francisco, at Eureka, at Fresno and 2
at Los Angeles, while an excess of heat
over the normal prevailed at Sacramento
and Red Bluff, being at Red Bluff in
excess of the former, and at the latter
place.
This is the first time in four weeks that
meteorological conditions were not uni
form over the entire State. The records
show the Sacramento Valley to have had
an average increase Of heat Of 4 above
the normal, while the San Joaquin Val
ley shows deficiency Of heat of i, which
was beneficial to all growing and matur-
ing crops i'll the latter valley.
The reports from grape-growing dis
trlcts throughout the State give evidence
OF one OF the finest and largest crops that
was ever picked in California. The hop
and grape growers are the most jubilant
people in The State in their anticipations
| VI Dlg crops.
The following note in reference to the
length OF time that cherries viii keep if
packed in ice will be Of interest to nu-
merous readers of the crop bulletins:
| w. Il. Evans OF Napa, as an expert
ment, placed box of black Tartarians
IN an ice refrigerator, and on the ninth
day they were taken out and found to be
III very inferior condition.
The highest temperature was 1929, at
Red Bluff, Tehama County, and San
Ardo, Monterey County. The lowest was
So, at San Ardo, which shows differ
ence of So between the highest and low
est temperatures during the past week in
Monterey County.
The Observer at Red Bluff telegraphs /:
"Apricots are harvested; early peaches
are in market; the wheat harvest is nearly
over. Zach of these crops is better than
was anticipated. Grapes and prunes
promise a big crop. No pests are re-
ported"
The Observer at Fresno telegraphs ::
The conditions are unchanged from last
week. SphynX moths are hying for the
second crop of tobacco worms"
The Observer at Los Angeles tele-
graphs: The days were warm and
clear; tie mornings the latter part of the
week were toggy. The conditions were
favorable to summer crops, which look
well. Apricot drying has begun. A
large area is planted in BEANS"
The record-union., 1893-07-05

CITY licenses, water rates and dog tags
are now due. Pay Immediately and save
trouble.
The record-union., 1893-07-05
SUMMER FOOD.
Some Valuable Information on This
Important subject.

some NaLuaDl0 Information on This
Important subject.
The food question is often a serious one
to the country housekeeper, writes Maria
Parloa IN a valuable article on House
ing i'll the Country" in the LADIES' Home
Joa97t0t. 1t is usually within her power
to get good supply of fresh vegetables,
milk, butter and eggs, but one cannot be
sure OF even these things unless they are
produced on ones own farm. Ii the
housekeeper must depend upon the mar
ket-mans cart for her meat supply, and
she is without an ice-house, she must re-
sort to many eXpedIents to provide her
family with the necessary variety OF ami
NAL food. The market-man may bring
fresh beef, lamb, veal, poultry, corned-
beef, salt pork, tongue, and sometimes
fresh fish. Ii there Is an ice-house on
the place it is an easy matter to lay in
q supply which shall last until the next
visit, but if not, other means must be
used
Charcoal is of great value in keeping
ice chests, storeroOms and food sweet.
Place shallow dish Of Ine charcoal in
the ice-chest. In miik-rooms and other
rooms where food is kept set dishes of
charcoal. If poultry or birds are to be
hung in cool room for a few days re-
move the internal organs and partially
fill the body with charcoal. Now wrap
the birds in paper and hang up. If the
outside Of the poultry is rubbed with
black pepper, before being covered with
the paper, 1t will be still farther protected
from flies. Small birds, ivers, kidneys,
The record-union., 1893-07-05
THE IMMORTAL HOPE" !"
Its Scientific Basis, as Viewed by a
Clergyman.
Sermon Delivered Before the Unitarian
Congregation by Rev. 7. j.
Horner on Sunday.

In opening his sermon at Pythian
Castle. on Sunday last, Rev. Mr.. Horner
The record-union., 1893-07-05
STATE BOUNDARY.
The Line Between This state and Ne
vada to be Determined.

The Line Between This State and Ne
vada to be Determined.
For several years past efforts have been
made to determine the true line of the
boundary between this State and Nevada,
Several commissions have tried it, and
now there is to be another whack taken
at it.
Professor Davidson, of the Coast and
Geodetic Survey, and Superintendent
Jaynes, of the Western Union Telegraph
Company, with q party consisting of
Messrs. Sinclair and Fairfield with G.. j.
kammerer, will start in few days for
Lake Tahoe to complete the work already
well advanced of determining the true
boundary line between California and
Nevada.
The operations of the boundary party
engaged on the southeast terminal of the
diagonal boundary line have thus far re-
suited in a triangular measurement of a
mile base line and the observation of the
meridian and the angle of the line thereto
The topography of the river bottom from
the high banks on either side of the Colo
RADIO executed two miles below the 35th
parallel disclosed an error in the old loca-
ton of 1878.
The work to be next accomplished will
be triangulation based upon one of the
long lines of the coast survey in the Sierra
Nevadas, first covering Lake Tahoe.
Next will be made an observation for the
meridian line and the measurement of the
angle of the boundary line thereto, and
finally a measure of the Geographic diff
ference of longitude between Carson City
and point on the boundary line near the
edge of the lake.
The work will begin at the northwest
terminal of the diagonal line. The turn
ing point at the intersection of the 39th
parallel of latitude and 10th meridian
west from Greenwich is in the lake, about
three miles from the south shore.
c. w. Friend, the optician of Carson
City, has offered the party the use OF his
private observatory, and Mr.. Jaynes will
assist the party in the Geographic work.
The record-union., 1893-07-05
CHILD BADLY BURNED
A Boy Deliberately Throws n Lighted
Firecracker on a Girl.

n Boy Dell Defately throws Lighted
Firecracker on Girl.
A boy, whose name could not, unfor-
tunately, be learned, and who should
have occupied cell in the station-house
for his conduct yesterday, deliberately
threw lighted firecracker on the sleeve
Of the dress of a little girl named Florence
Jones, whose father lives on the River
side road. She was standing on the side
walk on X street, between Eighth and
Ninth, at the time.
material, took fire Immediately, and in
spite of the efforts of some gentlemen
who took off their coats and smothered
the flames as quickly as possible, she
was terribly injured, her left arm being
burned to the shoulder, and the right one
to the elbow, including her hands.
The boy, it is stated, sneaked away
during the excitement and escaped.
The record-union., 1893-07-05
Yesterdays Weather.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been $50 and 567, with gentle
to fresh southerly winds and clear
weather prevailing.
The barometrical readings at 5 A. NJ.
and P. NJ. were 1886 and 29.91 inches,
respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were So and
$50, and one year ago to-day S6o and $50,