davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-05-21
C. "A z = E 7 S,

In all the various grades designs and coiorinss
At Prices Lower Than Ever Before Known
MATTINGS.
Our new lmportations of China and Japanese straw,
,ust landed I'm novel ~ cotton and trout line
warns: white and red check and some fancy patterns
OIL CLOTHS.
Remnants OF sheets at 5Oc. and G0c per square yau
worth double the money Inlaid Linoleums specially
FURNITURE.
Having % close out our Annex FURNITURE
DT,P ARTMENT before June I. we oner
QUARTER MILLION DOLLARS WORTH.
consisting OF Fine Upholstered Parior Suits iorary
and Chamber Furniture. at prices that VIII
insure immediate sale.
SHEPPARD KNAPP & CO.,
SIXTH AVE- 18TH AND NTH sra
New-York tribune., 1894-05-21
nv,Ncs WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

A meeting OF the citizens OF the Win Assembly
,,s.r,c, viii he held this evening at Mrs. Frank
,,a,s nuhl,shne house No. 42 Bond-st.. under the
a,sn,ces Of the New-York City Woman Suffrage
easme Mrs Leslie, Mrs Lille Devereux Blake
Mrs Moore and Miss Keyser will make addresses
New-York tribune., 1894-05-21
HOME Ne us.

ppo,,1vrNr ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS
C1,ARENDON-Ex-J Lambert Tree lornT1N
1-nlted states Minister to Russia. HoLl--t'D :,
Congressman ". Bourke Cochran ana DA"'e' IL
Rurnham. of Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1894-05-21

nose 10 take millions OF The pockets OF ,1s
he in order TO gorS- the coters o' ''' ~
Trust will march to their own rum
New-York tribune., 1894-05-21
IN 8 PARTS OF ABOUT 50 PAGES tA'"A

These parts are bound In henh., ,b@ cost Of
are supplied at Sl.0O each i
pars and Ii are devoted to Eir3pe' nsrea Central
Africa and Oceania. Part ~ sou'h part Y New Erg
nnn-ica West Indies and Canaca Iats Maryland sas
isnS NewYork New-Jersey PennsyN Nvv,rSnia ONO ~
peiaware. aI,,c raI ates Part WI Indiana ysbs,a
The Northwestern states Part as VIZ. parts to /"
row ready: balance soon
New-York tribune., 1894-05-21
STYLES AND PRICES.

r,. rr,,uue edition of the Indexed a.'nro,ed a,
the world is IA freshly, rcvised a,ork' anI II will
Sui'ion e 'ionn,UOic",cd vi " IN about ~ large Se.%asures
Dsges. The book when close" mart OF the
Work is sold to our readers In '"e
I'm styIes:
New-York tribune., 1894-05-21
MARINE INTELLlGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 4:37sun 76 Moon rises 9;soMoonS age 10
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
M-Sandv Hook SIS Gov. Island 0:l9 Hell Gate IL ~
= -eandy Hook S:5s Gov Island 0:22 Hell Gate III"
New-York tribune., 1894-05-21
Announcements

A-A-Wire Screens. Fixtures and screen
Doors by the 600 or single Warranted by g. Roe
buck l72 Fuitcns Established 10 years Estimates gwen
HENRY A. DANIELS. M. D..
90 WEST sgrH-sr.
Diseases Of the Nervous System oenite or6AnA
Srpoteney ana stsriity. Houra 90 l. - Z
New-York tribune., 1894-05-21
~ u n.uv rRmrNF MONDAY MAY 81, 9A-TwE1SE PAGES
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
DrD1cATING THEIR NEW CHURCH.

0rD1CATING THEIR NEW CHURCH.
The new building of the Lewis Avenue Cohsiesd-
tional Church was opened ana dedcaIeu Ec"t''
dav at Lewis-ave and AIadison-st Inc morning
sermon was preached by the Rev hooe't d. Ne"''
nastor and the prayer Of dedication ioHo"eu. III
the evening Dr. Thomas b. Mcleod OF inc Ni'-
ION Avenue CONGREGATIONAL Church deiNeIeu t"'
sermon The new building. which mas cost SooVO0'
adioins the chanel erected few years ago WniSSH, S
yth tho sita cost $1,000 II Is o. NOIINtI tt
orcb,ect,ro and has a square tower lVJ lIet nbil'
Tho walls are of light coorcd pIcHs,rrLt' -. - ~ -
trin1rned with stone and ,erra cott". tr,,ri,r
rows Of windows in the rsoi - .urtt',r5e thnrn The
and FURNISHED copper work surfOu w Wv pnc ~
irterior has galleries on all SIDES the one
the pulpit being occupied by the oi gan an nr~an
There is q large rose winUoW a'otN 'hendsor,e oak
memorial 10 n former orSa clst a ,r, U.oo'i
~ iiino extends I'm front OF the gallery II 49,
work of the pulpit and peMs is oi io oar" srro onorng
ing capacitv OF the churcn is l. w ,,H ec~r,ons
seTvices viii be continued this week Win ,,nn,
I,i tbc following ministers in succession n
t6-noorrow evening the ReV. l,rs y -, ~ and
G II Virgin L. Il. Terhune, H. A. 0'iii'''' w
A. j. +. Behrends.
oooo p1-p1rs AND TEACHERS TO PARADE
There are. about $4,000 teachers and scholars oi
tho echools connected with the brooklyn 9u"'''
school Union who are expected to take part III wy
Anniversary Day exercises and parade on r'""'
afternoon The exercises will he hein DEW"
2:3O 10 4:3O p m. in various churGhes,, he ,ti be
crCole will serve as grand marshal ahI ne coanr
assisted hv Frank ii. Newc0mb ana =; . 80 n
There will he twelve divisions, comp, i9s rs ~adoe in
dogen to a score of schools each in the ii,oni
as many different parts o. thGo ,tSidren no Will
ia rlf division viii include 5000 chnursn N,ovor
Iorado on the turf OF the Long Meadow; 49, 49,
Schieren. Park Commissioner Squier an"
will be on the reviewing s'a""'
New-York tribune., 1894-05-21
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

81, - Malls close Vessel sails.
Miranda Central American Greytown. 300 m & &a.D III
colombia columbian. Colon.......... III l. W. "
New-York tribune., 1894-05-21
MEnNEsDAY. MAY 3.

lam. !, - I,A'f - t,,...t,.ii ....... 300 p r
Ait 'tu'' S,re,noh .. ........ 300 =
New-York tribune., 1894-05-21
IN , VOLUMES OF ABOUT 200 PAGES tA'"

c,o,h. marbied edges, $40 earh uiit liz edges
su ..n,mniete work. Halt f-lcathe,,,te w0f3
LOT paS ar SI2.5U Tor cohAh or x13oS
So.H1 S1 ,c.ther xiit edges. So.'o e"e"' ,,.
for complete w0rh., Countries Volume ,,iss si u
& &Noiu'hS S,,es Volume | is now ready ssslre the w"H
,s,n and those OF our readeTs rchase this ga ns
nih'', a., p,,anent form advsss % - hs delivered WV"
~ IN ps., psanora volume may be ordeFeo " ~ ,.,,
issued r,r,s may be purchased suit
Inc fapr @ Tine we rebind them nr,haser can Ell
and az any ., ~ IN good condition ANAL sddioonSx
Inya them Tor bound volumes 90 80 extra the
chaIse; rarts will be rebouhd hsr styles OF p"S
paper papsr-Do,nnn ,ines with marbled edges: o'"s . ,.y
ing are ordered by mail nd PARTS 10 s cen
When sry Postage paper-pou,, 90 pages ws,ss
cost Oh The Bound Volumes OF az a..s forwarded % -
per Sop,, p,,,opned IA pounds. ard are
press COPIES MAY BE SEE" SEE r,..s.
mn r.,,,uu. Uptown Once The he iTribus"
xyayt or ut the n"i"
ia Nassau Street
a., - .rt 20 those unnpNo seeing -
VIII Ds Ofiice and desirou" mon recetp'
Tros TriDvn9 nra style of the Atlas "'
= &c. ''" THE TRIBUNE. Hs~''''
New-York tribune., 1894-05-21

TUESDAY. MAY o.
The Lamar register., 1894-01-20

A z, Mead, a boy.
Mr. Myers has broken ground for
q h.- nsw store building
The Commissioners Will be in ses-
sioa again on the 18th.
B,aS January IL TO the wife Of
Albert Rampenthal. a boy.
Fine nov stock Of useful notions
ami novelties at Lineoln's Bazaar.
Hon J. q. Plumb, OF Colorado
spdngs. was in the city on Friday.
Mrs o. q. Hess returned from the
east this week much improved in
heAith-
Tacrs il gr.sa, opportunity Tor
tarss Ans at the removal sale Of c. "
Hslton-
Il vii pay yon TO bay your school
b''s, aud supplies at Issncoln's
BazaAr
Box social at Christian church
ueIt "Wednesday evening. January
- C5ms eseybody.
Gas your tins laundry work done
IT tls Pueblo Steam Laundry. Agcn-
G. al Lineoln's Bazaar.
Horace Danicls well known here
T. il G1.ferais. He has charge Of a
l4rs, raaeh 90 miles from san Fran-
CISCO
rhe school board has purchased
fag for ths pnhiic school II viii b.
raised GA the school builliog with aps
prJpnAie eeremonies on February -
) II Koso has jn,, finished on his
rauth one ~ the best barus in the
e71ntY. II j. Of stone 53xtD feet
C5aaeciei with it will be a stone cor
rell l3xS2 fest aud six feet high
The members Of The Christian In
dsayar have organized reading CIR
els which meets every txo weeks
The aext ocrnrs al the residence of
y Strain on Monday the 29th. Jnlins
Caesar and Cicaro will b. discussed
Afes-rs- S. b. Faulkner aud q. A
Davidson have opened up a fresh
stock Of groceries nj the old stand OF
+ E Irwin on Main street While
10, fully settled and in shape, they
arc glad 20 receive their friends and
make them happy.
The lalies's aid society Of the
Christian church will give a box so
c'Al on next "Wednesday evening,
january 81. at the church. Coffee
VIII be served with the lunch, all for
% cents. Everybody cordially in
yited. MRs. CoSwKII. Secy.
The Lamar register., 1894-01-20

a ue most destructive single shot
uuriiig the last hunt was mad. h'
o.eph.n Brown tie was inst onts;d'
Vi q neid pf weeds from which tboI
'app''S We're beng driven. A Httle
colony came loping down a path M
va ted untii several of them were i,
ine NJ. ana nre1 one barrel into them
illing four.
y, W hile about 50 men have person
ally solicited the comnis-ioner. n,
the position Of road overseer onl,
three formal applications have bee.
'f''s''nt'd- They are tnose OF }. ).
Aiccinng, +. ID. Hess and W G. No.
,lfi!' There are eight applications
ilF lanitor al the court house on file
They ar Joseph Blake, W. +. Cox.
head Nm. Mcclure. J II. Kennedy
II 81. Ware, \. Kornman. &. O.
Lynch and Il. T. Henri. - 49,
shortly after nine O'Clock last even
ing au empty box cur standing on
the side Track wHs found to be on ii,a
An alarm tuned out tho fire d.part
nlent aai tue tire was extingnisbed
but not until the upper part OF the
car was pretty well burned away
Somebody has clearly tined to fire
one Of the outhuildings connected
with the depot, aud it WIS Thought il
was done about the same time. There
Is no clue, but 1t Is supposed to be
the work Of tFamps.
The following officers Of the W. r.
Q. were installed at the last meeting
by Mn D. r Cooper: Eliza " right.
pres Amanda Denny, 5. v: Minnie
Doughty, j. v; Fila Lee. secy Ce-
lessa Barker. treas; Maria Under
wood chaplain; Emma Underwood.
conductor; Jennie Goodale, asst. con. {;
Sarah Martin, guard; Edna ould,
ASA guard; Jeuuie Goodale, dele
gate; Minnie Doughty, alternate.
The department convention Is to he
at Aspen in April or May.
The pleasure Of the big hunt last
week was inarred by the injury Of
George + Herbert Mr.. Herbert in
company with three others we're on
the north side, with double team
hunting, when the single tree became
loose, struck one of the horses and
thay commenced 30 run. The tongue
dropped down and the occupants OF
the wagon We're thrown to the ground
Mr. Herbert struck on his head aud
shoulders He was unconscious when
taken mp and remained so for forty
eight hours He is much better now
and in a fair way for recovery. Mr..
Lover. Of Denver, was also badly
bruised but not seriously hurt. The
others e capped without injury.
A NJ Lambnght, who was ap-
POINTED referee by Judge Gunter to
take evidence. make findings and
draw up a decree relating to the adj
Indicating Of priorities to the right
10 the use Of water in this water dis
irict, has been holding hearing at
Lamar during this week, and the
KY. Bed Rock aud Hyde bitches
have submitted their proofs MIR.
Lambrght will have hearing at Las
lnirna. for the same purpose on Feb
ruary !. and on February 20 will
4
The Lamar register., 1894-01-20
FOR Sale.

A span OF fne Clydesdale mares.
+. C. WRIGHT.
The Lamar register., 1894-01-20
BOOKS.

All of our Paper Covered Novels worth
choice for cents.
All of our Cloth Bound Books worth frt
choice for % cents.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-07-05
$1,000 REWARD ]!

The above reward will be given to anyone who will
explode or cause to explode stove gasoline in any
can or JEWEL GASOLINE SrovE.-These are warrant
FEcTLY SAFE. A full line of these popular stoves will
be found at CARPENTERS, PYTHIAN BUILDING, EAST
ERN AVE, ST. JoHNsBURY, at popular prices. Also
Refrigerators, Lawn Mowers, Ice Cream Freezers,
Screens, Screen Doors and a full line of summer goods.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-07-05

ourselves to a man who is nc sort of
a companion TO us, and will never
appreciate any of the qualities that
make us Gear to a large circle OF
friends who have taken the trouble
to talk to u, and TO know US. |
am NOT a clever girl, nor a blue
stocking, MOI anything approaching
it, but only d girl who has a heart
and a mind, and who is very anxious
that the other sex, if they do pos
sess such qualities, would not en-
deavor to conceal them, and would
try to find out the conversational
powers of the girls they meet in So
cietv. There is more real pleasure
in conversation than in anything,
and even though young men and
girls may not be in the least inclined
to a serious consideration as to
whether they can ever be com
panionable for life, surely they may
talk to each other.-[English paper.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-07-05
DARKENED SLEEPING ROOMS.

1t is claimed by some physicians
that the brain cannot rest perfectly
unless all light is excluded from the
sleeping room, and whether in going
to bed at night OF simply lying down
for a half-hour's rest in the middle OF
the day. this precaution should be
taken. Where a house has ar east
ern or southern exposure the rooms
will be filled with light long before
it is time to get up, and unless some
means be taken to prevent, the
morning rest will be more or less
broken. Especially is this true in
the case of little children, and it is
well to accustom them from the first
to sleep in the dark.
In the absence of outside blinds
there is no better way to secure this
pleasant twilight SO conducive to
rest than by the use of inside shades
made OF the darkest green holland.
and they have a great advantage
over either inside or outside blinds
in that they are so easily adjusted.
They supplement but do o take
the place of the ordinary shades, but
are set somewhat inside, so as not
to interfere with them, and are roll
ed up and are quite out of the way
when not in use.
The best grade of this goods is
durable, and with reasonable care
will last for years, and from her own
experience the writer can recommend
them as a most desirable investment.
If the bedroom windows have up
per panels of stained glass in which
so many modern houses abound, the
green shades should be set SO as to
cover these also, as an exceedingly
unpleasant glare pours down from
them, very trying to eyes which are
trained to sleep in darkness as com
plete as possible.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-07-05
FREE-TAKE ONE.

The New Parlor Maid-"Miss
Allen says she's not at home, sir"
He-'Oh-er-really. Then tell her
l didn't call."-[Boston Budget.
Teacher-"When water becomes
ice what is the great change that
takes placer" Pupil-"The change
in price. "-[Harlem Life.
He-"It goes without saying"
She-"What does?' He-"A deaf
mute's conversation"
Didn't the ladies who called leave
cards?" Bridget-"They wanted to,
ma'am, but I told them you had
plenty Of yourown, and better, too"
-[Chicago Inter-Ocean.
Doctor-''You must give up drink
ing" Mr.. Sickly-"I neve touch
a drop" Doctor-"And stop smok-
ing" MI. Sickly-"I don't smoke"
Doctor-"Humph! that's bad" If
you haven't anything to give up,
I'm afraid | can't do much for you"
-[Tit-Bits.
lust look at the color of this
water. Why, it's not fit to drink
said an indignant guest to the wait
er at a hotel in Seguin, Tex. Oats
whar you is foolin' yourself. Hits
the glass what's dirty"
Farmer Tibbets-"Hang that COW
l always have to club her fore I can
make her stand STILL" Little
Nephew (from the city)-"Is that the
one that gives the whipped cream?"
-lChicago Tribune.
Tommy Cat the beach)-"What be
the wild waves saving, mamma %
Mamma-''I'm sure l do not know,
my boy" Tommy-"Bet 1 do.
They are sayin' they wisht at little
Tommy links would come in
a-swimmin'."
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-07-05
In Private Pacticc.

Such strong proofs of the marvellous cures
made by DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy have been brought to public notice
lately, through the various newspaper in
vestigations, that it has become now the
standard medicine for the diseases for which
it is prepared.
DIR. G. H. ~Ingraham of Amsterdam, N. V,
states, where the regular prescriptions used
in a case of kidney disease and gravel utterly
failed, he prescribed DR.. Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy, and it cured the patient.
DR.. VIM. Smith of Jewett's Heights, n. V,
prescribed Favorite Remedy for Mrs. Casper
Brooks of Athens, N. V, who was suffering
from kidney disease, liberation of the
stomach complicated with sickness peculiar
to her sex after the second day steady i'm
provenent was noted, and final permanent
recovery.
DR.. Kenuedy's Favorite Remedy acts di-
rectly upon the kidneys. liver and blood, in
cases of nervousness, dyspepsia, rheumatism
and Bright's disease; it has made most pro-
nounced cures, after all other treatments
have failed. Druggists sell it.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-07-05
4 CAT OF

In the mountain districts of Penn
sylvania two wrens had built their
nests under the caves of an old farm
house, and there they reared a small,
interesting family. Among the mem
bers OF the farmers household was a
white cat, and when the wrens be-
came SO tame that they used to hop
around the piazza in search ofcrumbs,
the cat would lie in wait for them,
and several times came within a bit
Of catching the adult birds. When
the farmer noticed this. he punished
the cat, aid she finally learned that
it was dangerous to fool with the
WrenS.
When the baby wrens grew larger,
one of them fell out of the nest one
day, and being too weak to run, and
unable to fly, lay helpless on the
grass. The cat saw the accident, and
ran rapidly to seize the bird; but
seeming to remember the lesson
taught her, when she reached the
helpless little thing, she only touched
it daintily with her paw, and then
lay down and watched it.
Presently there came a black and
yellow garden snake toward the
futtering birding. The cat was
doing, and was awakened by the
futtering of the bird. Instantly she
rose, and struck at the reptile with
her paw. This was an enemy the
snake did not appreciate, but it was
hungry, and darting forward, at
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-07-05
SEFUL HINTS.

A good furniture polish may be
made by putting equal parts of
spirits OF wine, vinegar and olive oil
in a large bottle and shake thorough
ly every day for a week, when it
will be ready for use. This polish
should be applied to the furniture
with a soft wooden cloth and thor
oughly rubbed in. If the furniture is
very dirty, it may be rubbed clean
with a wooden cloth dipped in kero-
Sene.
To polish a table until it will re-
fleet the books laid upon it, first
wash it we'll and rub it dry. Then
take one ounce of yellow resin and a
pint of raw linseed oil; melt the
resin and add to it by degrees one
half of the oil. When these are
thoroughly incorporated add by de-
grees the remainder of the oil.
To polish brass stair rods rub
them with a soft cloth that has been
dipped in water and then in finely
sifted coal ashes. After they have
been we'll rubbed in this way, polish
with q dry flannel rag until they
shine brightly and every particle OF
the ashes has disappeared.
When the broom is worn out, cut
off the handle within a foot of the
broom. Sharpen the end of the
handle and drive it down near the
scraper. The broom will serve a
good purpose between the scraper
and the mat.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-07-05
A GIRLS COMPLAINT.

Seriously, when one comes calmly
to o over the conversation that
has taken place between you and
most of the men you have happened
to meet for the last few months land,
worst of all, are likely to go on
meeting for the next few months,
and perhaps-who knows for
years. why the conclusion one
comes to is that men are stupid.
that they either won't exert them
selves to talk intelligibly when they
meet an intelligent girl, or that they
have come some time ago to the
happy conclusion that all girls are
next door to idiotic. Society must
surely be a shocking bore to these
poor men; and if we may Judge
from the worn and weary expression
generally to be seen on the counten-
ance of a man who goes out much, it
it is a bore to him.
I grant that some girls are stupid
and very uninteresting; but my
complaint is, that when girls are
nice, intelligent and full of cleverness,
men are so lazy, or so blind, or so
stupid, that they will not behave to
them like beings endowed with the
ordinary amount of brains. We
girls are always being asked why
we don't do as our ancestors did be-
fore-viz., marry the first man that
asks US; we say the world has ad-
vanced, and we could not live with
a husband with whom we have no
companionship, and we go on to
think of the men we have met, and
that we may have been said to
know, and the reflection only makes
US determined to wait till we
are old and gray, rather than link
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-07-05

tempted to seize the bird under the
very shelter of the cats head. like a
flash the cat seized the snake just
back of the head, and killed it with
one bite. When the farmerhappcned
along in the afternoon. he found the
cat c%rouching in the grass shelttriug
the bird, and ten feet away was the
dead snake. This made it clear that
the cat had carried the bird away
from the snake. The Young adven-
turer was soon restored to his anx-
ious parents.-[Exchange.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-07-05

SANITARY PLUMBING TIN AND SHEET IRON WORK.,
and Job Shop Connected with the Store. Experienced
workmen employed and jobs done promptly. A
speciality made of Furnace, Hot Water, and Steam
Heating. Plans, specifications and estimates made
for all such work. Parties contemplating putting in
heating apparatus will do we'll to consult with the
undersigned.