davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
NOTES FROM THE NAVY ytRD

Application made 10 the Nevy Department
recently for the detan of aid
tary to the Chicago Exposition Commissioners
who about to start mission 10 England
France and other countries TO ascertain what
benefits. II any. have followed the Worlds Fair
In the trade with foreign cations The wish was
that the one detailed should have had experience
with Europeans and knowledge Of foreign Ian
guagcs, and to meet these requirements the Navy
Department has requested Ensign George ". Lo-
gan 10 hold himself in readiness for that duty.
The cruisers New-York and San Francisco will
return from Gardeners Bay with the Naval Rc-
and anchor in the harbor early this
ing At S:45 the Naval Reserves will leave the
ships and go to the New-Hampshre soon after
which the New-York battalion Will be dismissed
and the Rochester battalion will proceed It's
home The New-YOrk Will 10 TO the Navy Yard
probably Monday. where she will receive the
necessary overhauling and few minor repairs
Captain Robley d. Evans. who has been assigned
to command her. Will delay reporting TIL August
20. Captain John W. Philip. the present com
ecutive under Commodore Joseph y. Miller,
Gently i'm command OF the Vermont at the New
York yard. who will assume command OF the
Boston station on August e. Another change on
glneer +. l.. Beach from the Navy Yard TO that
vessel.
Commander Royal b. Bradford. Chief Engineer
Richard w. Milligan and Naval Constructor Jo-
seph Feastcr are ordered 10 proceed 10 Philadel-
phia on Monday and investigate ana re-
port upon the damage done to- the
Minneapolis when she grounded near Petty's
Island. when starting for her trial trip. and
grounding at Greenwich Point when she returned.
She is to be put into the drydock for that pur-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
RACE TROUBLE IN INDIANA.

Chicago July IA dispatch % The Record"
from Indianapolis says: The telegraph and tee
phone wires have been cut in Green County. and
the full details OF fight Wednesday between whites
and backs employed IN the mines OF the Island City
Coal Company at Linton have not been received
The mines twenty niles from any town OF
importance. A report from Sullivan says at less,
one miner killed and several wounded Aired
" Oge. president OF the company al Island
CITY Wednesday night when the trouble began. HIS
LIE seemed 10 be in danger. and he escaped rom
the mining territory. leaving Linton ~ midnight.
Upon his arrival here be said:
"Wednesday was payday. and colorei and
white miner employed in the same mine got in,o
trouble. There was nothing Of any consequences BE-
tween them. The white man was drunk. Is ne
co.ored man was his way home ne was set
upon by A mob and sarere.y beaten. After ths
party OF toughs went 70 Island CITY. TWO mites lis
tant where abou; thirty co.ored men were en-,
p,oycl With equal number Of white men, ana
made two attacks upon them. In the second attack
they used reyOlvers The fire returned olt
so far as ! could learn. there were no cAsuaues
on either side After this the attacking party re.
turned 10 Linton and claimed that number Of
persons had been hurt The report caused con-
siderable excitement. The mob broke open ,To
stores and threatened - eXterm.nate the oacs
In that part OF the country. The mob ab)u. ni1,
night again went 20 Island Clc. about one hundred
and fifty strong. and armed with shoteUns ana
reviewers tried 10 carry out its threat 80 iar as
! know ony one or two persons were injured an'
they only slightly"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28

RDbcr, Calder dcl on Thursday ~ MS home. No 81
Hanson Place Brooklyn. righty-two years old He
vas n clerk IN the employ OF the Union Ferry Com
pan, for nuy-two years and retired seven years ago
In November las- year h" was nc"ccl out ~ S2po
bv avuIlcrs and h- never recovered from the shock
O, the experience lie was walking near his home
shortly after Election Day and met "bunco
sf.nr.r" who took him - 80. ~ Wloughby-st
whore ne was induced II take part Ia game Of
cards hy "A young man who gave the name 81 South
ara and prOc.sea 10 be "a OF The president Of the
Franklin Trus; Company. tn" DINER young man
called himself Hopkins and he drew card and
won $50 and then another turn. 500 Mr. Calder
became Interested and won S2,r. and when the two
swlndlers asked him to get his money 70 be able -
pay any losses he might incur. he went 10 safe
drpnst company and took out two 5000 bonds AMI
sold them 10 a broker With 5000 b" returned 70
the swindlerS and Hoon lost the entire sum. His
wife missed the bonds few days afterwnrl and ne
told the story. But he never the same man
afterward. Ills funeral takes place tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
COLEMAN has DISA PPEARED.
MR. HIGGINS HOLDS HIMSELF RESPONSIBLE FOX
THE LINCOLN BANKS IOss-NO TRACE
or THE sWINDLER FOUND
Ply TIE POLICE.
BY THE POLICE.

by TIE fOllCE
There is no clew to aid in the capture Of Davd
Coleman. who came to New-York a few days ago
so short OF cash as to find it necessary to pawn his
watch and who left town Tuesday with something
Ike s2sOco In Higgins Soap Company stock ana
about $500 In cash.
A H. Hatch, a grocer, OF No 400 Greenwich-s'.'
believes that he Is a victim OF CClemans sharp
tricks over month ago. Mr.. Hatch says Il
stranger by the name Of Chapman answering 10
Colemans description In every pai1lcuia'' 0oub"
some hams OF him The bill for them was - s.
CHAPMAN lacked a few cents In change ana gave
Hatch a certified check. purporting 10 nave peeh
made by Mr.. Stevens. Of the fldenV liue anu
Der.osi, Company Of Newark. The hams were de-
liyered where Chapman ordered them sent Nhhp
man was not known at the address, and an invest-
yotton revealed that the check forged The
srnallness of the amount Is explained 10y the fa,t
that IT occurred early in Colemans New or ga. ga
reer. and that he only wanted le" uo''"'' ''"
To pIsh his laryer schemes.
Joseph Is Stray receiver of the Higgins soap
Company was seen Yesterday 10y tIrnun' tbot
porter In reference to the published statement tha1
The Lincoln National Bank would attempt 10 Hoiu
President Charles Higgins OF the company TesponS
bile for the loss sustained by the Dank -"" De
causa Mr. Higgins bad introduced Coleman as
responsible party Mr. stray said:
r,rcefn Ianks loss The la nix had long -disance
tee phone in its building and access 10 tne Wi,
graph. by either Of which means 'nH pmn cH r,"
the Washington bank Mr. Higgins. h0WeVGr' IS n
man with strict sense OF honor ana he h D W. NO
con sidared himself responsible for the loss Every
one who knew Mr.. Higgins well expected he W0hi
consider the moral obligation es binding ms II II
wore legal Receiver Stray said the company eN-
uected soon to get on It's feet again .
1, ron Vs~vin or lin the Penman." the forger
and ev,Irdler VINO served four years in Richmond
prison for forgery and bgamy me police say nom nom
ing has been brought out to Wuica'e ''d' '"e'e
* any truth in the story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
SorSAS MAYnlrJAN nEAcn cONcERrS

Mr. SOusl provides plenty Of variety AT his con-
certs in the Music Amphtheatre AT Manhattan
Beach. Ills programmes are arranged with view
10 pleasing all tastes Those prepared FOR to-day are
uncommon.y inviting. In addition to the usual band
selections Miss Lucille Saunders and L. Marshall
williams Will sing. and Mcssrs Jones and Sloan VIII
give their mirth- provoking comedy nc, from 1892
as wei az other amusing fpeciatics The pro-
grarnmes for to-day and tomorrow will include sew
cral selections from the best operas. Al to-dhys
concerts Mr. Sousa will play the overture 10 Masse-
ne,s "ph.dre" d;ounoi's ''Nlrcllle' and Onenbachs
"Orpheus aux Enfers": excerpts from Weber's
works from III TrovatOre Carmen; Patience
and Mr -. Kovens "Robn Hood Moorish march
from Nos2kowskfs "BOabGil' and lsoIdc's death
scene from Tristan und Isolde" There will also
Inc three NUMBERS from TschakOwskrs suite "Casse-
Noisotte" and several other taking selections Of
a more popular order. Tomorrow the progtammes
vii inclIde the ovcrurca TO Tampa" and "Konzi.'
exrernts from Faust" "T<Dhengrin' and from
works of Mcverbeer: Warner's Biblical scene. The
iast supper" several wcll-known dances and
mn by Mr. SOusa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
SOME OF THE WESTWARD BOUND PAsSEN-
GERS

Among the passengers arriving here yesterday on
the Hamburg American steamer Normannla from
Hamburg and Southampton were George j. Adams
\. y. Allen. H. Bell. Mr. and Mrs Frederick
Cook Dr Thomas Darlington. Melville G. Day
Vernon Darncll. Mr.. and Mrs. +. l.. Ellis, T.. A.
baldwin. T. J. Dawson. Mr. and Mrs. +. H. COL
Inns George W. i. Gaban. Richard recher
George Grlmme. T.. ID. George. Henry Gross. Mr.
Gs. Alexander Won Hansen. Mrs fedwig IIurtig
Hermann TIcnsel. George He!deger. Henry II.
Jacobson. Mrs. /. \. Jordan. l., =. Jordan Hans
Koropp. G. VI. Toefier. Gustav Labows. Richard
Ieichsenring. August Tange. Car, Lange. Joseph
Z. Mayer. H. Mueller. the Rev. and Mrs J. c. Mes
croe. W. T.. Meyer. Victor Meyer. f. Rudolph. c.
V. Roberts, George T. Riddle. Truman Riddle I.ud-
wig Rummel. John W. Streeter Gsrrit Smith Dr..
Ernst Stahl Harriet Sterling Charles c.
Stock, John Stockhelmer Aoise SIn,rmann.
=. Kurnlk Henry Kinke. p Kettenring DIR. and
Mrs Kingston Ellis T. Kellmann. Count Won
kct;elnr. Or. q. Karsten John NJ. Kammeron.
D0rothea Ketesen. Carl Kristan. William Starr MI
Ter. Claus Olandt jr.. Ignatz Pepper. Francis
Fisher Powers. = Phillips Morris Pick jr.. Herbert
Pietzsch. Leonard Richards. William q. Rathbone.
y. Wilson. J. White. c.aus Wegner and A Wechs
Ter.
The White Star steamer Britannia from Liver
pool brought among her passengers A. W. Aiming
Rev. T. ID. F.annery, the Rev. Charles Glesler the
Rev. q. Greenwood. Gerald II. Hardy. the Rev.
Charles c2ns t MT and N; Mrs r. r Hsrsti f.
Char.es Hewett. Mr.. and Mrs J. H. Houston the
Hkv. Sebastian Hubart. DR. =. W Kelly. Captain
I;owd9n The Key Peter Leonard. J. cunliGe Lister.
gomery. f. @. Moore. Mrs. Howard North. Miss
Lillian A. North. Mr. and Mrs. p. A. OFarrelL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
DISORDER IN THE COKE REGIONS.

Connelsve. Penn. July 2I-Yesterday was pay
day at the surrounding coke works. and The I'M
ported negro workmen fairly made things now"
They came 10 town In squads Of nfty, and ai'e'
making few purchases spent the balance o' the.
money at the sa.oons. In New-Haven the co.orea
men practically took possession OF the town ~
Trotter the men fought throughout the whole n1sh'
and the deputies were kept busy making arrests
This morning six OF the negroes are confined ,ne's
handcused together. A. the Davidson WORKS .
fight occurred about o'c,ock this morning. one u
the men was badly cut with a razor. Il Is repy..s.
that negro woman was killed. In genera ~.
at Vanderbilt late last night. and that the nlu.
derers threw her body into a coke oven 20 co"o's'
their crime The story is denied AZ Narlerpi.I -.
Another attempt AT dynamitng was made .. sae
strikers early this morning near the Irotter ~,
A bomb thrown al the home or Jonn 49,
a non-unlon coke worker. the missile sirK'ns
tree In front OF the house. II exploded Wiih -
tn.ng report. scattering the windows ana splhs,,-.
the tree Had the bomb struck the house 49,
Der OF lives would have been lost as all the BaLS
family were at home and as.eep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
MANY ATTENDANTS EXAMINED.
SOME DAMAGING ADMISSIONS MADE hN ONE
OR REMARKABLE UNANIMlrY OF
THE WITNESSES.

! ~ ,,,,,,,Dv,urr 1-NANIMlTY OF
, ,,,r.rcers
, .. ,,.r,.,
The state luna'y Co,'''''Hs'o" ,h a,,o.,t
Island YESTERDAY NV" nv 49, ,, ,.,,,, Cor
abuses In the ma"ase'nen' "a ,". w. as. ,,'.,ao,
the insane poor Inc "rS' "I'"''" "a"
OBrien, who Is supervisor. !" ''',, ~ " "
Mahon the witness denied having III .''"'" ''
TENTS. Mr.. Monatt. who represents 'ne HV'uS''
officials. took the witness In hand ana sa'1.
did you ever see more imam one P"'ie"' ""'"'''
in the same water?
Not often. replied the witness h's'''''"s'!
Then. seeing the discohcer''u ICON W" '.'' - ~
the officials. he FASTENED to ada we d'uh often
battle more than three In the same water
do you not know that there Is a RUE maj every
na,i.pt shall be bathel in fresh water" asked Mr
"a -,
Monat'' severely
there was aluars doctor present"
"Ca, ,o,, ,a,ne , doctor who ever stood by and
a" Eo" mann N"', wiz wv ~ - ~
saw YOU "ioate that rule
Yes Dr. Wallace. lie used TO instruct Us against
.
The lawyer then assaied the witness with such
q fir. ~ questions that he withdrew his statement
about the doctor having witnessed me Noi''''" "i
the rule and said that he and the other attendants
useu l" "a''" NV" ''P''''''' ''' |
back was turned To-.
pec,,oner Of pat,ert named McC;inn 4 former
witness who Vas at one time patient. hai sworn
that McG,nn had died suddenly under c.rrum-
' =, -, - ,..,..., 49,.
stances I'ih'lhs 20 hS having Zen "'' Ma "'"'
stomach b. an attendant named Pnr eei. Brcu
co,1 b. son. Ni.c,,, onr,r.r,i,. IN a sta,e az cole
'" ~ "a" - ' -,
lapse. being supported by furc"I- lhrte WIS
quantity OF blood lying near. He died almost I'm
,nedi,,cIv and ~. ,x,nin.d bv Or Wallace who
49,, ~, ,,..,,.. f.,-
l"ui'" DO "''hs "' N''''''''' I"' "'''" '.'" 100
cell told him that McGinn had been seized WIN
b..,orrbage pnrceif who ts a, rrcs.uf stationed
~ 1,., .. 'a,,,, .,,, r,,.,,oi ,,s e,-.
AT hartS IsIahd Wa 'A''' anu I'p''.'' MS '"'
NOR statement. An attendant. John O'NeiH. denied
ho,.,r,, ,hrs.a ,,.,tarts Garter a., o,,crdar, dee
'"''"H - .
ned that as stated by h"nHr's. j." wa" IA We
habit Of bathing fifteen or more patients "a the
ear,e ,rs,er An .,,end,,, Thomas tor,aJlre
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
SIZE SAYS He BEAT HER WITH 4 PiTChhA

People who were In the neighborhood OF Tnry
fourth-st and Broadway at 23o o'clock yes'e'uN
morning heard screams and cries for help coh''s
from the second floor OF the boarding house Ny
by Mrs La Grange at No 1870 West Thrty-'oH''A
St Roundsman O'Neill and Policemen s!oyhe s"s
Gallagher heard the cries and hurried 70 the hoO's
All the boarders were up and Mrs. Ia Grange va
rushing about in a high state OF excitement '
told the policeman that the woman VINO W."
screaming was Mrs. William j. Walsh. VINO wv
with her husband. a lawyer. on the second h.V
The policemen went upstairs. and although '. ,hs
could hear the noise OF scufe going on l ~
room their repeated raps the door FOR adi'si snr
not needed Finally, they forced IL tn a,m nan
ard found Mrs. Walsh, a middle-aged "VVInI
partially dressed and almost covered wltn u %s
on the floor lay broken water pitcher Win "r hsr
she told the police her husband had beaten ~. shs
she said her husband had beaten her because I Ts
would not permit him to leave the mouse. IA
wanted to get drink but she locked the doo a a.
hid the key. lie became angry at THIS dnu, an
saulted her, she said The policemen summon, ,,sr
ambulance from the New-York Hospital ana az" ss
the ambulance surgeon dressed her WOUNDS "a
refused 10 20 to the hospital She also reiGse, Va
make a complaint against her husband ana 'e W.
locked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
CHARLES ROLLIN LYNDE.

Tho funeral OF Charles Rollin Lynde took place
yesterday AZ the home Of his sister. Mrs. Edward
H. Bnbcock. 40. 40 Remsen-st brooklyn Mr.
I.ynde died suddenly from Inflammation OF the
bowels. lie born IN Cortland. y. Y. In 1922
AMI hts father once State Senator. lie
educated In Horner Academy. and In 1870 entered
al. College, where he graduated In 1874. H.
then took a course at the Harvard Law School and
later spent two years In Europe. lie began the
practice OF his profession In brooklyn. whore his
father living. but In 1862 removed his Office 70
New-York In 1872 n" went 10 Princeton " j.. 10
live whore his two went To college. lie after
ward lived IN Trenton. y. j.. from 1874 ~ 1891. when
he returned To Brooklyn lie left two sons The
burial I'm Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28

ocean Grove. y. J., July q tSpeciaD.-Thc AZ
rIcan Methodist Episcopal Church held its annual
t,fi,.e here to-day The Pennsylvania Railroad
brought in large numbers 10 attend the Jubilee
They arrived about II O'clock and FASTENED 10 tn"
Auditorium which they took possession OF for the
dav The color line entirely disappeared and the
white and black sat side by Side. both enjoying
tho meetings The Rev. Dr. W. g. Derrick. OF
New-York the general manager OF the jubilee,
made the opening remarks The Rev. Dr. Johnson.
Editor Of THE Christian Recorder, Of fhiiadcl-
phia was chairman of the meeting colorel
quartet sang spirited melodies Dr. T.. Ii. Stokes
gave the colored people cordial greeting AS long
as he IL at the head of ocean Grove affairs. they
will ALWAYS have n jubilee day here. he said. Dr.
Johnson spoke on the elevation and improvement
of the colored race. Tho Roy. Dr. Ernest Lyons.
the coored pastor OF St Marks Methodist Episco-
pal Church. delivered vehement address In dra-
matte style THE ColOred Man the Great. Inn
portant and Lucrative Element OF Society" Mr..
Lyon said that the colored people were among the
most profitable and lucrative citizens In the coun-
try And yet this is the class OF citizens that
people would dcport But there never viii be a Leg
!sature with courage enough 10 pass the measure;
a navy with capacity enough 10 effect the
transportation; nor expert in the analysis OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28

human blood skilful enough TO determine t nn
nv afrcop extraction and the purely Angio,SaNoH.
Dr. Derrick spoke on missions IN Mpi,a Bishop
Tanncr OF Philadelphia presided. Inc ~ Ven ,,or
Gould of philadelphia made tne opf"'T The Rev
William s Briant OF Philadelphia. spoke on ne ~
cause of Missions" The Rev. DR. SarIR so Re "
phiiad enhia spoke on Negro Missions Inc heL,
Mr. Palmer OF Philadelphia, made fery, Speec!!,,
ION The Negroes Loyalty 10 Government am nosnta
Tr Derrick thanked Ocean Grove for her hosPita,I-
ty and Dr. stokes again expressed his pleasure m
having the general shaking up ana ronomnced the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
SIITATION ARMY MEETING.

The interstate Salvation Army camp-mee''""
under the auspices OF the National Hesdaue'.
being held this week at Prohibition ParA' 80 4,
Island is attracting much attention. the se' =,
meetings will reach It's climax tomorrow. whea
Commander Balllngton Booth and Mrs. Ba,nn5 Is
Booth will be present throughout the day "a aftfr.
will be held IN the morning at II o ciocnN' Many
noon at O'Clock and evening at 80 ciocA' ,ii be
OF the leaders from the surrounding states saliva.
present. On Sunday afternoon a BABE OF snder
ton captain will be dedicated by the comlirfo p
with the services recently adopted by the o"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28

Charles Joy. who for number Of years was teller
OF the Manufacturers National Bank. and who sub
sequcnfly was a manufa cturer died At the home Of
his mother. No Az Highest. Newark on Thursday
night. He thirty four years old. and at the time
of his deat manager OF the Newark branch Of
II. II. Smith & CO.. brokers. OF this city. He was
Il member Of PedIie Memorial Church. Newark SUI
perIntendent OF the Sundi school sergeant In the
Essex Troop. and president 81 the Newark Academy
Alumni fi- was popular and an enthusiastic Re
puhllron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
4 GRElr FIREwORK PROGRAMME

The best display Of fireworks given this scason
at Manhattan Beach is promised for this evening In
Pains outdoor Theatre after the spectacle OF
"Lalla Rookh." Saturday evening has always been
garded the great popular night Of the week
and a consequence an effort will be made suit
the taste OF all who visit the nclOsure So. after
the ballet and the battle. the music and singing are
over. the pyrotechnc programme Will he given.
Water. air and earth fireworks Will be Shown. IL Ia
promised. In z most elaborate manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
MRS STSiN PiTLDrNG DEAD.

Mrs. Susan Paudng. a daughter-n-aw Oh "a 80, ~
Paulding. OF the captors OF Major AM, ina
Revolutionary fame died yesterday mornins :, pa,k
home OF her niece Mrs. J. W. Read NO ,vo
Place Newark Mrs. Paulding was ch I'LL" vent to
Newark after the death OF her huseairshha uncey
years ago. She distantly related 70 on the
Hudson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
AN ERROR ~ THE PASSENGER LIST

The announcement In The Tribune OF the sail
ing to Europe Of J. Perpont Morgan was incorrect.
Mr.. Morgan has not sailed and has no intention
OF going abroad. The error arose from mistaken
inclusion OF Mr.. MorRan's name the list Of
passengers printed and furnished TO the press by
the White Star Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
JOax r. SULLIVAN LEAVES THE HOSPITAL

John T. Sullivan. the actor. who was operated
on for appendicitis at Or. II. Elliott Harris's
Surgical Hospital. No 80 West Ninety-thrd-st..
left the hospital and returned to his home, No.
~ West Ninety sixth-st.. yesterday. He was In
good condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28
VISCOT%TESS BARRING.

Carlsbad, July 27-Viscountess Barring who was
recently married In Paris. died here yesterday She
was seized with "A chill on the day after the we'd
ding. which developed into the Illness which caused
her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28

G. B. Parker the Rev. A. Pfeil. Mr. -.
f. r. Price, the Rev A. de Haza RadiiI.PoN
Rouller. George Riggs. the Rev F. snrx 4
Charles p Sumner. w. w. Thornton the pp..mamidt,
William Turner. G. Williamson, Mrs Don, Iiev D.
gins. A. c. WIlmerding. Mr.. and Mrs. r. bas We.
cock. Mrs: Worthlngton, J. Wright and Ss,wS.oSod.
Herreshoff "etnand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-28

for the amount OF said payment be vacated ana
cancelled ~
The city may have to submit to this loss on pay
ments which never should have been maze: ne
board is determined 10 fix the responsibility TOT 'ne
payments.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1894-12-27

"a true sweetbread is perhaps the
most healthy meat that can be eaten, !"
said doctor yesterday, but you are
never able to get it. The sweetbread
proper is the pancreas, which is one of
the most effective agents in promoting
digestion, but the sweetbread of trade
is usually obtained from the threats of
cattle and is what is called the thyroid
gland. This gland rests against the
windpipe, and while its texture is sim
liar to that of the real sweetbread it
has not the same beneficial qualities.
But some butchers, in order to make
money, pass of the salivary gland, that
which furnishes the saliva, located in
the cheeks. for sweetbread This is
the most inferior substitute of all. The
pancreas, or real sweetbread, is a most
dainty morsel. 1t is Of triangular form,
while the sweetbreads obtained from
the throat are Of an oval form. But
what is the use of making people dis
satisfied? They have been eating thy
roid and salivary glands for sweetbreads
for years and have been satisfied. But
then they have never tasted the real
thing. "-Pittsburg Dispatch.