davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
HEAVY RECEIPTS OF SEA ISLAND COTTOy.

Savannah, Ca, Nov. u tSpeciaD.-The movement
of Sea Island cotton to Savannah this season has
been unprecedented in the history of the trade.
There has already been received at this port nearly
one-half many bales as the entire crop of last
year The receipts during the past four weeks were
925 bales against S25 for the corresponding period
OF last year. The total receipts since the beginning
of the season. September l. are 20,50) bales.
against 1850 bales TO the same date last year The
l. TO- 535 bales. against 1851 bales for the time
In 1892 The prices have kept up well Dotwithstand-
beginning Of the season are accounted for by inc
since September 10. and Il is believed that the
entire crop Will go much beyond that of lagt year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
rur p A. DISCUSSED ~ 1Ur rrtp,r

pittsburg Nov. 1--WE enrolled 1000 mem
hers In Buffalo in two weeks and we have done
better in Pttsburg than In any other city In the
Union" This whispered remark was overheard b.
the Rev. DR.. W f. oldham last week. and was the
cause OF his remarks on the American Protective
Association. for that was the organization referred
10 from the pulpit Of the Butler Street Methodist
Episcopal Church this evening I,se minister spoke
IL the causes In general way, leading 10 The or
ganizltion OF The associaiion lie fail that The
movement was founded on the bclef that the
Roman Ca: hoic vote controlled By the priest,ood
and rot directed the bes mt rest OF the public
10 asserted that police and nre departments and
niber positions I'm large cities are filed by Roman
Catholics: that the Army and navy practically
nnnder their control. and that tho Roman Catholic
vnte has an Influence In national politics larger
tban its Individual strength entities 1t TO- The
prntectiye Association from It's printed Circular
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13

few months will deliver the charge to the people.
and the Rev Dr. James s. Ramsay. the pastor of
the neghboring Harlem Presbyterian Church, the
charge to the pastor.
Possessed of earnestness. enthusiasm and mag
netism Dr. Young holds his audience by his sim
pie eloquence and his personal appeals He was
formerly pastor Of the Presbyterian Church at
Saratoga and for several years pastor OF the
Memorial Church at Elberon. n. j.. where he min
istered with great success
The Church VI the Puritans came into unde-
sirable publicity year ago, when DR.. Edward L.
Clark its pastor for twenty years. offered his res
ignation. He director of Union Seminary
and ardent supporter of Professor Briggs After
the trial Of his friend for heresy in the New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
THE WEATHER REPORT.
FALLING BAROMETER IN THE EAST.

Washington Nov 1.-THE barometer has fallen from
lake Michigan aud the Ohio Valley eastward to the At
lantc coast has also fallen from Minnesota and Iowa
westward the Rocky Mountains. Ii has risen de-
eiieiy north Montana and slightly the Gulf coast.
II the lake regions and highest the
northern plateau region. 1t is generally east Of
the Mississippi and Rocky Mountin stations; 1t 10
colder Superior southwark % Texas and north
Of Montana. The temperature has fallen from 20 10 %
degrees In Mississippi Valley and southern
Texas Light showers reported from the upper lake
region the Mississippi voey and the Southwest. Gen.
orally fair weather continues in al other districts, with
Increasing cloudness the lake regions aud the AZ
lantic coast north OF Hatteras.
Light showers Will probably prevail from lower
lake region southwark the Gulf States. der
winds. Fair weather Is indicated for
regions the Mississippi River westward To the Rocky
Mountains with warmer westerly winds from Minnesota
southwark to Indian Territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13

nrrE,TIyG TsCHIGoRIN IN TIE TWENTY
FIRST CONTEST OF THE CHESS MATCH
81 Petersburg Nov. l2-The twenty-1rst game
~ the chess match, Trikerfort opening tried oy
Tarrasch was played to-day Iscnigorh 1arrascb
after twenty weight moves Inc scoie' i'"'O''
g. Tschigorin. S. drawn, T.
Tarrasch suffered yesterday defeat al the hahus
NJ Tscbicorin In the twentieth game of the chess
match The German played the French delence
and lost after xty-fve moves.
NINTH GAME-ROY LOPEZ.
Only thirty-two moves of this game were pup
Ilshed before when the position was as foliows::
Position after Whites thlrty-eecond mo'e.
BLACK (TSCHIGORIN) SIX PIECES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New. England fair during the day. probably fol.
lowed by local showers during the evening aght south
winds shifting west in northern and central
portions Monday; colder Tuesday morning.
For Eastern New-York, Eastern Pennsylvania, New.
Jersey and Delaware, generally fair but light showers
probable Monday evening during the night; warneP
southwest wiads Monday colder winds sday morn
ing.
For the District Of Columbia and Maryland. generally
fair; but light showers probable Monday evening o.
during MONDAY night warmer Monday and colder by
Tue day morning; winds shifting to
For Virginia, generally fair Monday east shifting 10
southwest winds warmer In northf IN portion.
Fer West virginil Ohio and Western Pennsylvania In
craspg cloudnc>s and light showers. probably followed
Monday night.
70. Indiana fair. preceded BY local showers in the
southern 20 ton and dec dciiv colder Tia
temperature viii fall about 20 degrees
central Indiana by Monday night.
lo- we.erh Ncw,y.rS ght showers south. shifting
to west, wlads decidedly colder by Tuesday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
DR. GOTTHEIL ON THE RELIGIOUS CON.


At the Temple Emanuel yesterday morning the
Rev. Or. Gotthe spoke Of the religious par
Lament at Chicago and Of Its beneficial results
Only few years ago. he said the man who would
have said that in this year men representing al,
creeds all faiths and beliefs would meet In peac.
to discuss the subject OF religion. would have
been looked upon as a dreamer and an idealIst rut
the day came and for seventeen days these men or
all faiths discussed religion. each one extoIno his
own. each listening to the other oftimes in wonder
and admiration The good which will result fron,
IL cannot be at once. but the free interchanpe
of opinion has brought nearer to unjvers5sii
religion and the religious parliament Will
be a feature at every worlds fair and each On.
viii do more toward furtherng the good which this
one has lnaugurated. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13

Church Extension Society. who died three years
after the school organized and OF MS protneIi
six years ago. j. Milton Cornell. son Of the
others who occupied seats on the platform were
the Rev pr Charles Harrower; pastor q, H.
near sixth-ave: the Rev Or. r. VI. North, secre-
tary Of the New-york CITY Mission ana Sn rmse
superintendent OF the school: the Rev Dr. oliver
j. cowles pastor. and the Rev A. r nne' so1as
and choruses were sung by the children, VINO also
gave several Scriptural recitatons Addressss III
delivered by the Rev. Drs Narrower, North ano
Cowles, Mr. Stocking and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
A srNpAY-scHooL Anniversary

The twen,y-hfth anniversary Of the Organization
OF the Cornell Memorial Methodist Epscopal Sun
day-school was celebrated yesterday afternoon IN
the church. in seventy-sixth-si. near second-ave.
congregation OF the Sunday-school childre, ana
their parents and friends The platform was nro-
fusely decorated with flowers and palms viii,
formed a beautiful background for ufe-sizs nor.
traits OF the founder OF the school, W. ". Cornsn
president OF the New-York City Mission ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
PROSPECTS or thrift LEGISLATION
ruREATs THAT WILL NOT BE CARRIED
OFT.
-. Tho Boston Advertiser

THREATS THAT WILL NOT BE CARRIED
OUT.
- THO Boston Advertiser.
rtora are political rods In pickle for all North
democrats who forgetful OF the interests
err. 80 Great manufacturing indu ,tres which have
OF Wy, nrogperity TO the North and East IN the
which suffered this year from the threats
y. -, ,anuo tariff enthusiasts "A. Washington. Tues
OF - lection makes " reasonably sure that those
Gay - viii not be carried out
A, rTvErTiVE CHICK on EXTREMISTS.
-. ,rhe PittsbuTs Cnronlcle-Teegraph
it- ~ - carry oGt policy that will prove as
.'tet'..r-o,,4 az tfe apprehens.ve profess 70
clsth'- ySesdss. the state Of public revenues and
fed' rou pallnce In the National Treasury will
mo LOT effective check upon any tendency 20
be ~. reduce existing duties
CIV SORT or INFORMATION WANTED.
-, rhe Philadelphia Ledger
go Democrats IN Congress are DESTROYS Of
Ting Industrial activity they VIII speedily
l'yi""s,. declaraiiOn TO the country OF their in
UNI ,nni,ions respecting the tarn
vopODY TO ORGANIZE THE FORCES.
From The Buffalo Express
,c president will apply the party lash. and
-, n the Southern REPRESENTATIVES, who be-
i,,oSt IN cheap labor. Will support him But many
iic'r - Representa- lives already in open
D,itt, soainst Presidential dictatiou TO Congress.
id,Nol. q. nobody In the House or the senate who
has The ability to organize the Free Trade forces
LITTLE DANGER TO BIZ FEARED.
From The scranton tribune
>, g. NOT probable that II another tariff bill shall
mass Congress and be signed BY the President tha'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
SPECIAL SERVICES FOR YOUNG MEN

A week of prayer and special services for young
men only begun at 0. m. yesterday, In the
hall Of the East Elghtysixth Street Branch Of the
Young Mems Christian Association, at Nos l53
and l55 East Eighty-sxth-st. There was large
attendance Of young men. who Joined earnestly I'm
the services which conducted by Don O.
Shelton secretary of the branch An eloquent adj
dress was delivered by the Rev. Dr. r. $. Nc
Episcopal Church in East F'ifteth-st. There Will
be similar meetings at $50 ?. M. every day this
day. The address this evening will be by the Rev.
W. T. Elsing, pastor Of the Dewitt Memorial
Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
TIE YALE.HARvARDp PRINCETON DEBATES.

New-Haven, Conn, Nov. IL (SpeciaD.The com.
mttees appointed by Yale Harvard and Princeton
on the intercollegiate debates met yesterday at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel, New-york. TO arrange a sched-
ule of debates for the present season. Yale was
represented by William Leete and w. Gillespie.
"a; Harvard by Herbert Laken, a. and Princeton
by Messrs MacDowell and Campbell The follow
Ing schedule was arranged: Yale-Harvard. at Cam.
bridge, January 20, 1894; Princeton Harvard at
Haven, May TO- Members of the graduate depart
ments Of Yale and Harvard will be eligible for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
MINISTER'S DISCUSS THE ELECTION.

A number of Brooklyn ministers discussed the
results Of the election in their pulpts yesterday
The Rev. Robert J. Kent who went to Gravesend
as one Of the watchers on Election Day and was
assaulted preached in the Lewis Avenue Congre-
gational Church. on After the Judgment; a Calm
Review of the Election" Dr. c. Ellwood Nash
preached in the Cnversalist Church of Our Father
on After Election. What Next?" In the Embury
preached on AFTER the Election, God Still ReIgns."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13

Conrresa could meet and speedily repeal 1t. The
voters OF the country however. will not hold guilt
less that party which. indifferent to public opinion,
ests of both manufacturers and workingmen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
wHIrE rrARIAsCD SEVEN PIECES.

At the City Chess Club on Saturday evening ].
ualnern the champion Of the club. played eleven
members simultaneously. The affair was great
- .-,
The CITY Chess Club are now arranging match
between Showaiter and GOSSIP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13

In thi. diagram n continuous white line shows the
changes pressure indicated by The Trbune sere.
cordng barometer. The broken line represents tho tem
potatu,e u observed ut Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune ONCE, Nov. 13. I q. m-Warmer ana far
though weather prevailed yesterday The tcn'
peraure ranged betweca IL and 81 degrees the average
$3.50 being 20 higher than saturday and ~ mshe'
than tho corresponding day last year ~ 49,.
To-day the weather IL likely 10 be fAlr III eNenass
when light rain may be expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13
A NEW PASTOR IN HARLEM.
DIR. CHARLES J. YOUNG TO DE INSTALLED.

TIE sCLCEoSOK OF DIX. r. 7. CLAKk TN TIE
CHURCH OF TIE PUMTANS-HIS-
TORY OF THE WORK.
The impressive services Of the Presbyterian
Church incident to the installation OF the Rev.
Dr. Charles J. Young pastor of the Church OF
the Puritans. at Northumberland thirtcth-st. and
Fifth-ave. will take place on Thursday evening
The Rev. DR.. Howard Dunleld. moderator OF the
New-York Presbytery will preside and ask the con-
stitutional questions. The Rev. DR.. Theodore L.
Cuylcr will preach the installation sermon
Brought up under DR.. Cuyers ministry in Brook
Ign. educated under his direction and infused with
his earnest spirit, Dr. Young entered the ministry
The other appointments for the installation as
follows The Rev. DR.. f. II. Marling who has
been the stanch friend Of the church for many
years and moderator Of the session for the last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-13

TY!BuNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-14

N CHAPTER I.-rom Murray, talented youns
American OF Celtic blood, Is transpiailv.su w..
from his home in the west 20 New YORK ci'S
10 study for Il ne ministry. be abannons 'he-
ology and turns playwright. The first DRAMA
be o ffers TO a manager is rejected lor re"sonS
stated in very plain language.
CHAPTER 1.-THE disheartencd young au-
thor becomes boarder in the nome OIL ms
sweetheart, Virginia Kent.
CHAprras III and Nv. Inspired afresh by
yirrinia's affection and faith in his talents
Tom burns all his old manuscripts for new
start
CHAPTER Wis next play Is great sue
cess, and he is taken up by the famous metro
politan critic. Delatole.
CHAPTER vI.--Delatoe Is heartless man or
the world and lectures Tom on the Ioiy Oh
love.
CHAPTERS VII. and vIII.-After a bewiider-
ing wine supper and a Bohemian lunch with
Delatole and his set, Tom finds himself COM
mitted TO an agreement To share the bache-
lor lodgings of his new friend and let love
wait.
CHATTER IX-He leaves Virginia's home,
promises that tho separation shall involve no
change in affection. yet conscious that he Is
doing a mean act The remaining chapters
tell how Virginia's father is stricken with
apoplexy at the house of a friend, Richard
Alonklow and Virginia attends him. Monk
low loves her, but she refuses TO marry him,
though Tom neglects her, and rumor says
that he Is engaged TO a wealthy widow. Tom s
reckless living wastes his energy. and he is
driven to palm off the work of another as
his own. The defrauded author makes
trouble, and Alonklow tries 10 save Tom for
yirginia's sake Tom finally confesses all
and is made penniless. and Virginia marries
Monklow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-14
Town of Cranston.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
HAVEN AVENUE.

The und rsigned, appointed by tho Honorable
Town touncl oi the town ~ Cfanston. on the 9th
anS na oi ,on, i'V', e o' estimate
new highway from Cransi0n street. near estate
oti q Mh'fGTd H Sweet westerly g said cransog
Haven avenue, hereby give notice 10 all persons
interested IN the lands 10 taken or IN the i'm
prOyements 20 be made and to all persons who
are owners OF lands which in the opinion of The
commissioners VIII be benefited by such pro
posed improyment that "a y appoint Saturdaythe
23d day Of September, 1885, AT 3:30 a. M, as the
time, ami on tne proposed Haven avenue. tat the
make such estimates OF the value OF the property
the SPECIAL benefits 70 be conferred
be made by them un der aud by v,tue OF their COM
mission and In aecordance with rec tions - aud "a
OF Cha'ter % OF the pubic statutes. The propo ed
northerly line is described follows: Beginning at
apOnt n the westerly line OF tranSfol street the
thence westerly. making an exterior angle OF "a
Street. distance q 1910 feet to the east east
western corner of land OF John u. Barry.
making an exterior angle OF 90 deg, 2 min. with
said essterv ne of Cranstdn street The southerly
line o. said new highway Is 60 feet distant
south,rly from and parallel With the above dis
The undersigned further give notice that In their
esent opinion all The owners OF lands. tenements
nereditaments anu pte iiises situate ana tying In
ing described lines. viz. Between said
Haven avenue on the south. and Cranston
street on the north. and between said Haven ave-
nue. and Cranston street on the north and q line
drawn parallel Will the southeriy liue OF said ave-
casset River aud westerly on said transton street.
are interested IN heir proceedings in the trus In
tent and meaning OF said act.
The plat 81 the proposed Improvement and OF The
assessment area may be seen ~ The oniee OF j. A
lath am. ~ ,Weyhosset street, providence
,ranston, X l. sept; ~, an; lseJ 81, o,pn,xr,
EbWSIS T. MOON.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-14

sour is forever yours. You possess it,
and would not have it back. But, oh,
if you would come to me, Virginia.
How the words awoke all the old pain!
She drew her breath in hard, the lips fell
over her heavy eyes, and reading Rich
ard Moaklow's letter she thought of
Tom. These words of searching strength.
quivering with the rejuvenating breath
of love, had been the lever that rolled
the stone from the old grave, and she
stood looking at memories she had be-
lieved were crucified.
"My soul is forever yours. ! would
not have it back"
The words were in her mind. She
seemed speaking them in the darknessto
that other who had not listened. Was
it so always? Must one speak and one
not hear? One live, the other wait?
''You have very. interesting letter
there, Virginia. You haven't made a
sound for half an hour" And at her
fathers voice, reduced now to a petulant
piping that anger made shrill, she start
ed guiltily and thrust it in her pocket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-14
SEWING MACHINE RkPAIRs.

CEwING MACHINES REPAIRED NEW AMI
- second hand machines, -attac pments needles.
oil. bel =. etc. CHAS. A. BOWEN, 230 westmns.
ter street. over Rhodes's iliinery store.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-05
Teachers Elected.

The trustees held q meeting Sun
day aud elected the following teach.
ers for the different departments Elko
school for the ensuing term: ". A.
Weston, OF Champaign, Principal;
Miss Louisa Adams of EIko, interme.
date department; and Miss Ada Nj.
Weld, primary department.
The rev principal is graduate Of
the Illinois University and has had
four years experience in IL graded
school. As he stands six fe.t, two
inches in his stockings and weighs
2U7 pounds the "kids" think it a ra l.
ical departure from the rule of small
men. Miss Adams is an Elko raised
girl and has spent the last fonr years
a. the San Jose Normal school from
which she graduated last term. The
reelection Of Miss Weld to the pri-
mary department is deserved recog-
milton of her excellent work there he
past term. While the INDEPENDENT
regrets the necessity that cOnIpeIs
Prof. Byers TO return TO his home, it
hopes that his SUCCESSOR will prove
himself Il capable and efficient teacher,
aGle to hold his position for years to
Come.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-05
The Old Rascal.

John H!bbets, builder and urchi
tect, OF Exc, aud family have come
to Reno to take up a residence.
Reno Gazstte.
rhe above item was surprise to
the people Of Ell 20 this morning when
it became noIsed about. Our read.
ers will remember that on our return
frJlu the l. o. 0. f. Grand Lodge We
mentioned the fact that johnny had
gone to San Echucisco, and that it
was quietly whispered around that he
would bring back II life partner with
him. We had no idea, however, that
he would bring whole family, jun p
Eiko and take up his residence in the
sinful town OF Reno. John, why did
you DO itp
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-05
Prof. Byers.
bus.

Saturday evening Prof. Byers, late
Principal Of the Elko school, enter
tanned about thirty ladies and gentle
mon at Mrs. ,Sheldon's, including
MISS Lille Rosenn Sock OF the class of
80, Misses Hattie Rosepstock, Nellie
Anderson, Cora Harris, Dora Triplett
aud Willie RiRsby, Of the clnss Of '03
the school board, teachers of the Elko
school, and other friends.
The evening" Was spent in playing
games and social converse until sup
per was announced, when all repaired
to tho table and did ample justice to
the many good things provided for
the inner man.
during the evening Miss Hattie
Rosonstock. on behalf OF the CLASP OF
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-05
ST. MARY'S ACADEMY
SALT LAKE CITY,
CONDUCTED BY THE
Sisters of the Holy cross.

The course Of study is thorough,
embracing all the branches belonging
to a first class education. Phon.
ography, TJpe~riting, Bookkeeping,
taught. Language, Drawing and
Vocal Lessons in elias being included
in the English course form nu extra
charge. Young ladies Wishing 10
pursue the Higher Art or Musical
course are afforded special facilities
in each. The usual mcdificat iCn jf
terms made when more than ore of
the same family attend school at the
same time. The pupils of All Hal
lows College are permitted to visit
their sisters at the Academy.
HALF rates can be securrd for pu nile
on the roads not outside the Terri
tory.
Studies for hoarders md day pupils
will be resumed the first Monday of
September, 1893.
TERMS MODER iTE--Send refer
ence. For catalogues, ETC.. address
us above.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-05

'J3, presented Prof. Byers with d
handsome pair Of gold cuff buitous,
engraved with the Professors mono
gram and 93. Although taken com-
pletely 10y surprise, the Professor ac,
cepted the gift ia u few we'll chosen
remarks.
After supper the guests gathered
ia, knots and played games Oh visited
with each other until the hands Of
the clock reminded them that it was
nearly Sunday morning, when all re-
tired to their homes we'll pleased
with the evenings entertainment.
Prof. Byers left last evening for
his home in Kirkland, Illinois, where
he has been employed 10 teach tho
coming year. Prof. Byers made
many warm friends here among his
pupils and the people generally who
regret to lose him from the school.
The INDEPENDENT knows Prof. Byers
as an earnest, honest teucher and it.
wishes him SUCCESS wherever his OF
may be cast.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-05

Purely vegetable HOODS Pills 25c.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-05
sALSlAGUNDA

The children's concert at the Epis-
cop1l church Monday night was a
success. -
Yesterday was quiet day in Elko
Nearly everybody went out to La
mobile.
L. ID. Alberti came down from Lone
Mountain yesterday To spend the
Fourth Ia Elko. r..
Mr., WIntermantel, tine JeweIer left
fer the Vorld's FAIR this III orning.
See his notice in another column,
Judge Bigelow arrived from the
East esterday End will spend few
days on his old stamping ground,
The nd. Of st, alary's Academy
Sslt Luke appears in another column
to day. A more extended notice will
appear hereafter.
Mr.. Penrod aud James have pur-
chased an Edison Phonogruph which
they intead to exhibit through the
northeru country. Il will oe on exhi.
b:tion to night at Cne Gem parlor
where all who love good music can &C
and hear 1t for the sum of twenty =
five cents for three times. Half price
forfchildren.