davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
curRcU or TIE EPIPHANfS ANN' ERSlh

m. seventh anniversary Of tn conse rltion OF Tho
Donna, totholi. Church Of the Epiphany Of our I-ori III
nd.>e between list and 2ed Sis. viii b. ceobratei
today wltI. elaborate cer"moni's The chuich wa
a., Gated O, April g. 1870. with the RN Dr. Richard
$3.50, pursou a. rector. thtougi whose in-trumcnthit
:, y,s built Dr. Buris II, dusns h, Iong pl-brat''
which terminated when he wa uan'rfei u hohao"' ~
- .., worked dilieenily H. fire. the parish Il bit.
-. succeeded A. hi. ta,H only comparatively sh r.
,,o hofor, his removal IL was then That tao church
,v,s ,ou.ecrIicd The Ee.. Dr. lctr j. Pienr CAST
n purscs successor pastor Of the church. has carried
on The work which his predecessor began in tho main
,o, q. the puorhal school, and other institutions con-
nee, "A with nc parish administration TIC Chur
- the En- p,av ,ands the foremo the (utholie
churches In this ciy'
Tho aun,ersary will be celebrated with a solemn high
mas, at II O'Clock this morning. The srmol will 10
p,eacbed ny the Rev. ThOm1s Keenan, OF All saints
tbu,ch m Harlan An Interesting musical progr mmc
has been arranged and the regular choir VI the viii
be augmented By a large orchest q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
THE LAST or THE FAHIn.

There is a Boston family who prides itself IN
strictly legitimate way, of course. In possessing
tune has indeed watered this Tree for many
years and II has borne some distinsulshned tru,s.
with never a black sheep to render TRADITION un:
comfortable in the mouths OF limbs that would cu.
he shouted from the housetop. And now the Story
goes that at Christmastide the head OF this lucky
family received huge box wnicn . on openings
with the names OF every member OF the family
since time was written on the leaves. and on one.
the topmost and as yet unfolded was tied tiny
porcelain infant with this legend hanging on its
neck: Il am the last OF the Is who never SOLO
embezzed but ! dare say shall do II all ere
get through" The tree" has since been despoied
OF its verbal adornments and the card OF the waG
who sent the Joke has been buried In the mold
beneath with due solemnities. including the con-
rlentA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
Joufneay
and
Burnhan0

Su.KS-Printed China Silks, new patterns CO
elusive designs. floral colorngs In extra quai''ss
at 65c 75c. and S5c
fu,, line Of light colored China Silks, "a inches
wide. Soc. value 65c
Two.tone Surah Silks, 60c.; value 75c.
24.inch Fancy Silks. sl.OO; reduced from N.2S.
DRESS GOODS-A line Of 42-inch Ombre dag.
onals in plain colors, 75c; reduced from $l2o.
. broken lot Of Fancy Suitings. suitable Tor
snr,rg wear. 40 to As inches wide, &c.; reouceo
from sl25 to $17j.
rpENCH PRINTED CHALLIES, new effects
and exquisite colorings, in full assortments.
WASH COODs-Scotch Zephyr Gnghams. new
weaves and beautiful effects. Frehch Pr'hted
Isckonets organizes, Dotted Swiss, Baust"
Brillantees and Satines.
CLOAK DEPARTMENT-The balance OF our
stock Of ladies' fine Garments at less IMAM max
price. ,,, ..
s15 co. former prices from $4,000 TO $oo'oo
waternroof Cloaks from $50 to $500; ALI
wool Cravenette Cloaks.
sHAWLS-Flne Himalayan Travelling snaw's
in great variety of patterns Black mer'n~
shawls $500 to $500
India Chadda Shawls from $500 to VOW
Double Blanket Shawls, $500 and so'oo'
LINEN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF Iaois
Linens. Glass and Dish Towellings. shirihs
Linens. Pillow Linens. Sheeting Linens odo ~
dozen lots Of Napkins, Odd Doilies. left over from
oar January SALE at l-3 less than regular
prices.
BLANKETS. QUILTS AND CoMFoRTABLEs
Down Comfortables. in silk and Saline AZ IeSs
than manufacturers prices. Blankets ana beo
snreads marked down to very low ngures' FiuS"
Ian Robes and Horse Blankets at less than cost
BLACK GOODS DEPT-Black and Mourning
goods of every description and in the best makes
only.
nprssMAKING PARLORS. 4th floor.
DC % 30 80 "a, SO FLATBCSH AVE. ana
3,5. 81 Sl9 32l LIVINGSTON ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
vrTgODIsT Social UNION DINNER.

rrho Methodist Social Union Robert S. Anderson
,-esident a society composed Of prominent male
members OF the Methodist Episcopal churches Of
tbis city for the purpose Of promoting social inter-
course and the spirit of Christian cn,frpr' s,
In Give A complimentary dinner AZ inc -.
w W., IIotoi on February % TO Bishop H. y.
Eoster ana the secretaries Of the Msslon n
Gon,v ~ the Methodist Episcopal Church. the Key
,rrs = {, NcCabe, J. o. Peck and a. b. Leonard
II is expected chat Bishop Foster and DR. heol4r.,
i. IN ,,eke some Interesting statements concerning
rt',rch work I'm China and Japan, from when
nmntries they have just returned after ap absence
Of seven months on Official business oil the '"uo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
JcfDEuTCTiNS VINO ARE BHEUERS
THE ROYAL. SOCIETY or SCIENCES OF DENMARK
As THE OWNER or \ GREAT BREWERY
THE wEAI.TIlIEsT ASSOCIATION OF
THE KIND IN THE WORLD.

THE WEALTHlEST ASSOCIATION or
THE KIND N THE WORLD.
7, sounds rather homogeneous to speak OF mem
hers OF an academy az scientists az suco'SSi"'
brewers Yet that is true Of the fellows oil inc
uoyI Academy ~ Sciences ~ Denmark. II Is
due TO the generosity Of brewer that THIS assoca-
t,, "a tho yvealthiest OF the kind In the world and
tina, IL will soon br able to dispose OF an Income
Of almost colossal proportions.
people who have visited Copenhagen have heard
Of the famous brewery "Gamle Carlsberg' once
ou.nod bv Carl Jacobsen Jacobsen died about three
years ago. to the great regret of the poor OF CO.
penhagen and the artists and art-lovers OF Den
mark He devoted thousands Of dollars yearly to
charity and aided scores Of worthy but poor young
men and women striving for IA training In some
branch of art Ills magnificent home In the Danish
capital contains some Of inc nnes, paintings To DE
mcnt the palaces and the royal galleries OF the
country.
that he had lett far the greater part OF his great
fortune including a." famous brewery To me Acad-
one that the income from the brewery should
be Sc, aside until reTFyr n iu Oh Crow,s
standard OF the brew should be maintained. Inc
In examining the books a days ago 1t was
found that 3W0DO crowns had been already set
aside the annual income from tn brewery being
100 900 crowns But a meeting OF the commission
appointed by the Academy 70 look after the brewery
rrcomr.nI@i that the fund be increased To 5,0o.OOo
crowns The proposition was approved by the other
members The Academy. therefore, will not begin
to u.s., the income from the brewery for scientific
PURPOSES until January l. 1896. 1t Will then. how
ever have control OF an ncom" which VIII enable II
To undertake almost anything In the realm of
science Il viii have the Interest on the original
capital Of the company. 10000 crowns the income or
the brewery itself. at least l.wtv~ crowns, and the
Interest IN the reserve fund of J.WDWo crowns. The
total amount at the disposal Of the society each
year Will be at least l.2'0OD crowns Jacobsen s
palace is also fall to the Academy upon the death
Of his widow II is then to b" used either as the
residence Of the highest officer of the society or by
the fortunate winner Of the chef annual prize OF the
! association
Members OF the Academy have already great plans
for expeditions. experiments. etc, when WIZ ne car
rlcd out as soon as the money Is placed at their dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
BEOT CSTS TO CHARITABLE INSTITUTIONS

John w. rockingham who died on January IL
at his home In Remsen-st.. left an estate valued at
$4,000. The body OF his will leaves 1t share End
share alike to his children. but the codicu makes
these charitable requests: Brooklyn Chil9ren's Aid
Institute. 5000; Eye and Ear Hospital, 5000: Or
phan Asylum OF Brooklyn. 5000; Brooklyn Indus
Children, 5000; First Unitarian Congregational 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
DEATH or MRS GEORGE p. BRADFORD.

Mrs. George Z. Bradford died on Friday AZ her
home No. rs Columbia Heights. Brooklyn She came
from New England stock, tracing her lineage from
I'rlan Cakes, who the second president OF
Harvard College In 1850 Mrs. Bradford was well
known In Brooklyn for active work among chari-
ties She had served several committees IN kings
County auxiliary to the State charities. ana MADE
many visits to asyiums. hospitals and prisons
The funeral will take place at her home this after"
noon at 43O o'clock The burial will be In Plain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
OFFICERS or TEU7OyIA LODGE. Il. or p.

Til, twor.yhfth anniversary, public installation and
ball Of ruton1 Lodge No q. knIlht, OF lythias. was
,ccr,ci at ington Hall las. Thursday evening Tho
snowy elected officers c. C.. Michacison; " e..
J For,st; IT.. NJ. Marks; NJ Of E. II. Wolf; NJ. Of r..
J. RGthenDeic; X. OF II. and S.. J. Budwig; NJ OF A..
s. Ru nctt l. o.. q. sorner; o. e.. J. shradin'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28

breakage cut quite figure; Large Ne We Tewark
taurants buy corkscrews direct from tne !. w M
mnkers and they get hundreds at time l., IS no
unusual thing for big hardware houses ~ - oder
Tew-York Philadelphia and Washington " o''e'
10 90 cork-puers at time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28
BPOOKLYN NEVIS NOTES.

.,s,v e 900; for mission work and Union Tor Chr's
tian Work. 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28

DC % 30. 80. "a, SO FLATBCSH AVE. ana
Of, AZ. sl9. 32l LIVINGSTON ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-28

the Saturday matinee "Ruy Bias
Mr. Uarley saws that TO Judge from the almost
lncessant laughter and applause which has been
heard at Harrlgan's Theatre since the revival Of
THE Leather Patch" last Monday everng. Edward
Harrigan's production has made hit. The
many funny situations and local hits. combined
with Mr. Braham's' songs. have been thoroughly
appreciated. Edward Harrgan Is ~, his best as
jeremiah Mccarthy. the undertaken and the rest
OF the clever company is we'll drilled. giving a
smooth performance and one that II is pleasure
to
Lovers OF old-time mins,relsy will find pleasure
IN the sketch that will be presented al Tony Pas
tors Theatre this week by Mcintyre and Heath.
These men, natives Of the South. have been for
many years travelling proprietors of u minstrel
company IN the Southern States. and have acquired
a fund OF negro lore. quain. sayings and ideas,
which they have incorporated into sketch that
presents a picture Of the South before the war.
james F. Hoey returns for week. and will pre-
sent his character sketches. including Thank You
Very Kindly" Ward and Vokes will present "Har-
old and Percy after the Ball.: Mile. Vaiares makes
her final appearance this week. and will have a
benefit on Friday night. Others the programme
are the three Droes the high klckers and grotesque
dancers; Joe iiardman. introducing comic songs and
PAROLES: McMeehan and Raymond in "A Lucky
Strike" with banjo and vocal solos, duets etc: Sen
= orita Nannet.a. In her act on the Spanish rings.
and Tony Pastor.
There Is much interest In the closing perform
ances OF 1872 a, Planners Theatre before Its
$ transfer to the Garden Theatre week from to-
morrow night. The audiences are large and en-
thusiastic as they were months ago. At the Garden
Theatre there will be fresh embellishments OF
scenery and costume new music songs, dances and
specialties. The present cast will be retained with
Miss Josie Sader and other performers added
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-01
CHAPTER xxi.


All day we labored through the loose, hot.
unshadowed sands, our water bottles con.
stantly at our mouths our garments like
unwtnng dishcloths, our dropping horses
in a lather. Nightfall found us still crawl
ing On, silent, weary and In much pain.
Tabal was the worse of the two. Yet the
stoical fellow never complained, nor ever
forgot to comfort me when in my torments
| painted and groaned.
With darkness it became cooler and to
our Joy there sprang up delicious breeze
that put new life into us. We were still
wading in sandy seas. but we were now able
to mend our pace little, and indeed there
was urgent need of speed, for in our condi-
tion another day like the last would clean
finish us. By and by our horses began to
tread more lightly and firmly, little later
they were stumbling over stones and nib,
bling at scrubby bushes, and we knew the
wateicourses were not far off 1t was mid
night, however, ere we had climbed far
enough to feel safe for the night, or perhaps
the better way to put 1t is that Mt midnight
l swore would go no further IL the halt
cost me my life. Tabal said he thought we
might rest So, unsaddling and tying the
horses forcfeet TO prevent them from wan
dering, we had another drink and threw
ourselves On Jle Sfolnu 10 sleep.
We woke with the level sun beating in
our faces, greatly refreshed though stiff and
sore in the regions of our wounds. Our
first act was to scramble to the top of an
adjacent crag and reeonnoiter the situa-
tion. We looked cautiously round among
the rocks, then out OH the plain as far as
eye could see, but nothing living was yisi-
BILE save fiocks of ravenous birds going to
and fro between the mountains and the
scene of the battle. Finding ourselves se-
cure, we descended, watered ourselves and
our horses at n bubbling spring aud break
TASTED on half dozen dates apiece. Then
we saw to our wounds, and the surgical
operation done. we Jay in the shade Of n
rock to think and for the hundredth time
discuss our adventures and prospects,
] asked 1'abal what he thought would be
the result of the battle we had fought and
lost
"1'he ravaging of the whole country by
Yumeu 1usel and the man ON the blacll
horse, he answered promptly. "Amood
Sim hath fattened and grown large on his
neighbors, aud Abou Kuram hath had i'm.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-01
JERSEYS TWO SENATES.



of the Govern ors Proposal.
TRENTON, Feb. LIN the house yester-
day favorable report was received on
the bill providing for tho appointment of
fish commissioners in joint meeting, thus
taking the appointment from the gov
ernor. Bills were introduced abolishing
the Bayonne city district court and re-
pealing the Guttenburg police Justice act,
which allows offenders to be taken before
the nearest Justice of the peace. This Ia
the last of the race track laws,
The Republican senate had quorum
for the first time this week. Senator Voui-
hees being present. At private confer
ence 1t was agreed that three test bills
should be passed at once, and that th1e-
after the usual order should bo followed
I'm passing bills. The three bills passed
were the county excise law repeater, the
repeater Of the law permitting gambling
within an enclosure, and the bill taking
from the secretary of the board OF super
visors OF the state prison his salary OF
500.
President Rogers was asked by the son
ators about the published statements that
a proposition had been submitted to him
by Governor Werts MS basis of settle
ment. He replied that the governor had
merely asked him If he thought the son-
ators would be willing to have the trou-
bic decided by the chief justice and three
Republican judges He replied in the
negative.
The Democratic senate adjourned for
the week
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-01
NUGGETS OF NEWS

William w. Windle, the famous cyclist,
announces his permanent retirement from
the race track.
The London Sportsman says that the
Ormonde club will offer els, ,OO0 purse for
the Corbett tt-Jackson fight.
Among the entries for this years Met
ropolitan handicap are LampliKhter,
Raceland, Don Alonzo, Pcssara, The Pep.
per and Charade.
William Miller, mayor of Harrogate.
KY, was shot and mortally wounded by
ex-Alarshal Newbee, who blamed Miller
for his dismissal
Willie Brandt, years old, was arrest ed
in New York In act of stealing revolver
through plate glass window he had
brokon. The proprietor of the store re.
fused to prosecute
In the superior criminal court at Boston
Judge Iilley began the trial of Mrs Mar.
garet Kane on tha charge of administer.
ing paris green TO her mother.in.ls
Ellen Kane with intent to kill.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-01

nau ieisure 10 ponuer many Inings De-
sides the stars-such as the strange fate
that had led me hither, the perils and hard
ships that were past, those that might still
be TO come, the fate Of my late companions
and my own present condition. But as you
may imagine the subject that was upper
most in my mind was the miraculous meet.
ing with Donald Gordon, for was con-
WINGED that tho man on the black horse
was none other than he
What in the name of all the wonders had
brought him to this strange quarter of the
globe, and how came he to be fighting for
1umen Iusel? These were questions l
could not answer; perhaps | did not try
very hard to answer them, for | was oc-
cupied with the cardinal fact that beyond
all doubt Donald was in Arabia, that had
seen him face to face, had even spoken to
him and got hurried glance In reply. But
for the sudden mishaps of war / would
have declared myself to him, and he would
have become my friend and protector In
the most unexpected way my mission came
near happy accomplishment, yet, exas-
perating to Think had failed as utterly as
If we had been as wide apart as the poles
The total failure OH the verge of so dram
attic success was another cruel stroke of
that malicious fortune that pursued me so
relentlessly. But with a spark of the fire
that | had thought dead told myself that
would not be conquered.
Donald Gordon was in Arabia, and |
would find him-nay, more, would carry
him triumphantly back to Scotland and
his friends. As this bold, high project
stirred me had vision of two sun en-
Drowned men in strange, outlandish garb
arriving in the cleaning at The Elms and
OF Isabel, after moments mistrust, rush
ing to greet and embrace them The delec-
table imagination inspired me with such
heart and energy that must have expand
ed inches on the strength of IT,
The morning broke sweetly over the
waste with a rosy flush, and a sapphire ra-
diance, and balm that was as Il precious
cordial to mind and body. The sand spar
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-01
sNU8BING GOVERNOR TILLMAN
south Carolina Mayors Vigorous Let.
ter to the Chlof Executive.

DARLINGTON, s. O., Feb When Gov
ernor rillman's letter In reference to thu
dispensary law was received by Mayor
Dargan meeting of the city council was
called. Mayor Dargan, at this meeting.
snhmittsd letter to Governor Tillman,
which mst with the approval of the ooun.
cil, and was ordered forwarded at once.
The letter says in part;
u find nothing in the act in question or
In any other act Of the legislature requir.
ing the mayor to give you or Mr. j p.
kervin satisfactory or other assurance
that wo will obeyed this or any other law.
As there is nothing in the act giving either
OF you authority to require such assur-
ance, and RS l am not aware Of any other
law requiring me to give to you or Mr. ].
Z. kervin any promises as to my contem-
plated official or unofficial intentions, 1t
appears singular that either or both of
you should allow your respective boards
TO delegate you to exact promises from
officials with whose business you have no
concern whatever" ...--
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-01

DANDURY, Conn, Feb. 1.-The long lock
out at the hat factories is practically ended
by the return to work OF most of the union
men. There were many desertions from
the ranks of the unions, and last night
most OF them held meetings and agreed
that those who wished to return to work
In the independent shops should be al
lowed to do so. Five shops opened yes.
terday as union shops and another will
follow this morning. Ths twelve others
opened Independently Monday and today
had most OF the old employees back. The
lockout lasted ten weeks, and 1t is esti-
mated that it has cost the city 5000, ,0Oo
puring the lockout not an arrest has been
made for violence
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-01

KANsAs CITY, Mo. Feb. 1.--Antoine
Gillis, son by an Indian marriage of Will
lam ellis, the pioneer. who died twenty
five years ago, leaving to his niece Mary
A. Troost, property now worth over 81
600, coo, brought suit In ejectmont in ne
circuit court against all persons holding
property directly or indirectly under tho
Gills will. Antoine Gillis claims his
statutory rights Hs Legitimate child of
William Gillis, and should he succeed In
his suit the title of property the value
OF which can not now be approximsted,
will pass to him.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-01

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb. 1.-.Deputy
Sheriff Yinzaut left last nj ght for Sc.
Louis with requisition papers for Mrs.
Townsend and her daughter. Miss Arm
strong. who have been yictimizing the
people of this city for the last three
weeks. Their scheme was to secure goods
from merchants on trial, to be returned if
not satisfactory, They invariably kept
the goods, but never paid for them. The
women have been arrested in St. Louis.
but will fight eXtgadition.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-01

LONDON, Feb. 1.-The Morning says that
number of French, Spanish. Italian and
German anarchists met at Soho to protest
against the execution Of Valiant in Paris.
A number OF vehement speeches were
made. A Frenchman proposed that If
valiant was executed an attack be made
upon the French embassy in London This
idea found favor, and 1t was received with
cheers and cries OF blow II up," and re-
sponsiye cries Of I'VE will" The meeting
was attended by the most dangerous sec.
tion of the anarchist party.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-01

DECATUR, Ills, Feb, Miss Maggie
Truelock and David Lambert were play
ing cards near Prairie Hall In fun the
young man said, Now, the one who wins
shall shoot tho other" lie unloaded his
revolver, MS he thought, and laid it on the
table The girl won, snatched up the re-
volver and pulled the trigger. One cart-
ridge had been left in the revolver, and
the bullet entered Lambert's brain. lie
died instantly. The girl is almost crazcd
The couple were engaged to he married
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-01

CoNNFLLsvILLE, Pa, Feb To-day the
new sliding wage scale went into effect at
the works OF the II {. Frick Coke company.
eome of the other coke operators claim to
be paying 10 per cent. more than the Erick
scale, while the workmen insist that they
are receiving much less. Never in the
history OF the coke region has there been
so much mystery surrounding the wage
scale question, and it seems to be a strug-
gle on the part OF each operator to secure
an advantage over the other and at the
same time give out to the public that they
are paying more than they really are.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-02-01

RoANoEE, Va, Feb l-Sady Kaiser, Rob-
ert and Louis Austin, all colored ha, o
been brought here from Radford aud
lodged in jail for safe keeping These
men, with John Dolan, are supposed to
have conspired to wreck the through ves-
tibule train near Dublin on Sunday night
The feeling against the men was very
strong Mt Radford, and il was feared that
a lynching would take place If they were
not removed.