davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-01

WARRINGTON. Sept. i.-Ssnasor Mander-
son was - The TREASURY department With
. number Of gsuslsmsp fsom Nsbrssks
Interested In beet sugar production and
manufscture. He protested against
chs. ssesut decision OF Sscsstary Carlisle
thss no further payments OF sugar boun-
tiss should bs made. Il was arranged
that the seuatoe sboold flls . brisf giving
his vievgu for tho - q tho,GDoroonry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-01
Wanted Her Reformed.

Mamma-Why did you pray that God
should stop your sister from telling sto-
ries?
Small Son-Because she promised me
she wouldn't tell that I took the cakes,
and she did tell. Good News
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-01
NOW Is THE TIME.
Why Delay. Until too Late.
Drs. Stackhouse and Daniel Can Cure
You, and These Warm Days Will
Be Their Assistant.

This season Of the year is especial
ly favorable for the permanent cure
OF all forms of catarrhal and chronic
diseases. The sudden spring and
fall changes, together with our Sc
we're winter. often makes the physi-
clans work exceedingly difficult.
Why not do what you can to assist
in your cure by beginning in the
early stages of your disease? The
longer You delay, the longer it will
take to cure you.
Mr.. Peter Cewe, n well known far
mer of Rapids City. ILL.,. is the latest
person to testify to the success OF
these eminent specialists, Drs. Stack
house and Daniel. MIR. Cewe saws:
my trouble dates back Is years. and
the past year l became greatly dis
couraged, as most of the time i was
unable to work"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-01

of that beautifier Of the teeth. Sozo-
don't, is that its effect upon the
mouth is refreshing, while as\ .
means Of cleansing the teeth and Inn
proving the breath, IL stands alone.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-01
Ran into . Herd of Cattle.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Sept l. Chi
cago and West Michigan passenger train
No. s. north-bound ran into herd of
cattle near Brookins. sixty-three miles
north. The engine, baggage car and one
coach were derailed. The fireman, John
kabe. was killed by being crushed under
the engine. A lady passenger was slight
~ hurt, but no one was injured.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-01

OrTUMwA. Ia, Sept. Freight trains
collided near Cleveland, small station
on the Burlington railroad. Gus Stark.
man, the engineer, was instantly killed.
and Ed Walker, fireman. was fatally In
5ured
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-01

MiLwAuxEE, Sept. i.-Fsank c. Waksm.
oe che mote .bsokssags hrm Of Wahsn =
l1arshsil 4 Chbsa0p hes hDcomo ~ bus
bsnd a 11io Matte Oheplu, ebdEus
del from the ''OR The Earth" company.
ne ssssmony was pssfoemsd b tie Rev.
Oss 4alsey. - s 80
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-01

Of Hoods Sarssparilla is that while it
purifies the blood and sends it cours-
ing through the veins full Of richness
and health. it also imparts new life
and vigor to every function of the
body. Hence the expression 90 often
heard: Hoods Ssrsaparilly made n
new person Of me-" It overcomes
that tired feeling % common now.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-01

Motherhood aSs .....ect.
Those who are opposed to the idea are
fond OF the argument that the higher
education is too much of strain for the
physical woman, and that it units her
for her first and highest duty-mother-
hood. In view Of this assertion Mrs
Fawcett of England has for some time
past been collecting the photographs Of
babies whose mothers have received ami
versity educations. This collection she
has recently presented to Newnham col
lcge, and it is said that more vigorous
and healthy set of young ones it would
he hard to find. These sturdy little be-
lngs represent an actual condition and
not theory, so those who still object
to chemistry and higher mathematics
for their women folks will have to move
their guns to another point
I've secret in my heart,
Sweet Marie;
A tale would Impart,
Sweet Marie.
II you'd ever fairer he
You must a'w avs use Parks' Tea,
The improvement yon will see,
Sweet Marie.
Sold by Hartz & Ullemeyer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-01

Hoods pills are purely vegetable.
perfectly harmless, always reliable
ana beneficial.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-01

My eyesight was failing. my nose
was stopped up first on one side.
then on the other. My mouth was
dry and tasted bitter in the morn
ing. / had considerable stomach
trouble and was also a sufferer from
rheumatism. Ibegan treatment with
Drs- Stackhouse and Daniel two
months ago. and am now feeling
better than for Is years. l have
gained in flesh and am free fl ON the
above symptoms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-17
NEW-JERSEY.
Jersey CITY.


report received in Jersey City yesterday
10 the effect that the Supreme Court at Trenton
had reinstated John Edelstein. as member Of
the Board Of Finance. The decision will
restore George W. Peterson ana remove John ID.
Fraser and Jacob j. Detwiller. who were appointed
by Mayor Wanser. TX Mayor Collins who acted
as counsel for Mr. Edelstein. said the report was
true although the decision had not yet been filed
Mr. Peterson. who is Republican, made no con-
Mayor Wanser that Mr.. Edelstein's return viii
be only a barren victory for the ring. The De
cisiOn will keep Mr.. Edelsten In Office for MS
time having expired. he may be retired at any
moment with the aid Of Mr.. Peterson. But MI
Peterson and Mr. Edelstein could not be- retired
together because the law cooked up by the ring
last winter required that the appointment OF any
new member must be submitted to the iuli pohil
and approved by "A four-ifths vote Messrs l-i"l-
stein and Peterson refused 10 vote Tor Mcssf :
appointees in Office without their votes Governor
Werts vetoed this law "a unconstitutional but the
act was passed over the veto. What the court
has TO say about this section OF the law VIII not
be known until the opinion ~ HE'D Ihat Is tx
pectel to be done to-day. a.
Rose carroll OF No. 272 Twelfth-st. Jersey Ciiy.
whose brother, Joseph carroll. was Killed by
trolley car Of the Consolidated Traction Company
an September 3d. yesterday brought suit against
the company for &O.ccp damages. AT the time 81
he accident Carroll was seated in wagon with
William Nally and John Kenny, whlle FRANK ~
Jams was driving. As the wagon was crossing IN"
track nj Mercer and Monmouth SITS. IL was sruck
tv the motor. and Carroll was thrown unlrr ths
carroll testified that the motor1nan rang no bel
and gave no signal The crowd when td'n'r,i
u,as obliged TO upset the car before the BODY coud
be extricated The jury gave MISS Carroh ~'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-17
BECOMING MINsTREr.s FOR CHARITY.

An amatcl: minstrel and vaudeville entertainment
given for charity at the Criterion Theatre by
members c: the Algonquin Club Monday evening
The circle was composed OF George J. Hardy
Charles II. Hunt. jr.. william II. Shell George c.
Hun, and II. ii. Laimbeer. jr.. the manager and
musical director VINO was substituted at short
notice for Charles DAILY "end man. in the first
part. The others who took part were X. j. Webb
Arthur Lyons. David NJ. Stone. A. IL. Fitzpatrick
j. T. Woods Howard c. Pyle. David s. Brewer
lanes L. Crcason. r. y. Earle Elmer Finlay.
D. n Maxon. Harry J.. Taylor. Charles ii. Arelung.
W. G. Lahey. H. ii. Kennedy, James Williamson.
George Snow. \. J. Klar John r. Greason. ir and
David F. Hillscn. Albert Meafoy was stage man.
ager. The boxes were occupied by Henry ;. Beard.
Mlss Beard and their guests; DR.. and Mrs &. ".
Ford and guests, Miss Kenneth. Miss Freeman.
J.. S. Worthiey: r; II. Ward, Mrs. r. II. LAIN
beer ir Miss Bookstayer and Mrs Odell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-17
YONKERS.

The Palisade Boat Club, Of Yonkers has elected
Charles Philip Easton president; Charles =. Wyman.
first vce-president Frank T. Treanor. second vice.
president: Arthur ID. Ballard. secretary Charles T.
Marsden. ir treasurer; Edward Martin. jr.. cap
tain John II. Keller jr. lieutenant; trustees, Ed
win NJ. jackson. William W. Scrughain. Edwin A.
Quick. j. IIalstead Dunn. The treanrers report
shows the assets Of the club to be $40 ~ ana tn"
surplus $ii.2N ~. The mileage of club rowing Tor
the year was 6661i4 miles. +. r. Ho .aen holds the
sngle-scul championship and 5. i. l'@Y ward holds
the junior championship .,,. Ire Women
Christian Temperance Union Of WeStc ester COUNTY
has been incorporated with these diF aetors Helen
A. Rollins, Harriet G. Bach. OF l0fkers. Eliza :.
Inderhill of Sing Sing. Emily f. + ,wer. OF Mount
kisco. Eliza Moulton OF New-Roclt lie; sarah W.
Collins. Of Purchase; Louise Il. 1r'tt, OF Mount
Vernon and Elizabeth l.. Nurn. q Doobs Ferry.
The Palsade Boat club will I'VE a stag en-
tertainment tonight The women VIII serve
tea at the Yonkers Lawn Tennis club this after
noon from to :. Tomorrow nigh' there Will be
a club dance The COrinth.an Yacht club
have issued invitations for an entertainment and
dance at the clubhouse January 70. The
Yonkers Yacht club Will have a dance at ODD
Fellows Hall the same evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-17
GRAVE CHARGES AGAINST A HUSBAND.
HIS WIFE SAYS HE TRIED TO POISON HEX
AND THEIR CHILD WITH PARIS GREEN
EEDM MATCIES

HIS WIFE SAYS HE TRIED TO POISON HEX
AND THEIR CHILD WITH PARIS GREEN
AND SULPHUR FROM MATCHES
Mrs Anne Minschfski, twenty-thTee years oiu'
the wife Of truck-driver living at No. lS4 Eery-
St sterucd up before the bar In the Lee-aVe'
Police Court Yesterday when her husband was
arraicned on a charge of intoxication. anu pre-
ror~cd n charge of assault against him. MIS-.
Ni,n,scbfs<i told the magistrate that her huspahu
returned from his work on Monday hsh'' anu
after heating her tried TO poison her ana 'helr
,hreomonths-od child. The woman carried the
,ufnnt IN her arms. She was a widow "heh sic
,,arr,ed Minischfsk fifteen months ago, WIN
n%id ta-ea wears old Soon after their marriase,
- husband mad taken a violent dislike W .ne
nhi,, and had begun TO treat her with great
Sffcn she said ne had held the child doWl, ny i,i 10
INC front window by the feet ana tnrea'e ~ Soid
w. drnn 10 the street. Almost daily she Saiu,
- chlI received q beating, unit! her pouS w.
hINci. md blue The child was finally taken c'a' &c
-, Nv ber uncle with whom she now ilNeu o,n
While she was engaged In preparing nm a bar
of cnfrec Monday night. Mrs Minischlsh 500 SnSs he
SSin'bnnf took package of Paris green rom ,h ,s
c,5. ard mt /. on the table. He then soakeu tme
aavlnhnr of a box OF matches in water anu l tnrce
~ 1,ui1 with the Paris green, had rled 70 "a
M All the child TO drink i. Because Sne i.a ,
rraf,sed no had beaten her. her SSicaIlS, ~ e. n
tracted some of the neighbors, W VINO ca charge
,oiice of5cer They had arrested him on d c"d's
ounischfsk said he had no recoliectloh ot ane on
IA hannened Justice Goetting lmposeu IN. 49,
,% charge of intoxication, and he'd MN ion 80 ''
on the charge of assault preierreu W '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-17
ORANGE.

The annual meeting OF the woman 'hflS'i'h
T.mner,nce Union OF orange was held yesterday
afternoon when the following officers were chosen:
President Mrs John j. Perine; vice-pr'sidents,
Mrs William Jube. Mrs MARY seward: recordims
secretary Mrs Mary T. Kersted: treasur"r MIS-.
George a. Moss; associate treasurer Mrs MIRA
man. yIce-prcsidents to represent the different
churches. Mrs. Elisha Allen: Mrs- ]; ; Hak T,i
4 O. brewster Mrs. Albert Mann. Mrs Jesse -
John. Mrs Theodore r. Seward. Mrs. Henry II
;rrirnon AIRS Charles A. Savage. Mrs. John J.
Perinc Mrs. {. j. Prescott and Mrs L. A. Patier-
Michael Riley. an inmate OF the Soldiers Home at
near I,ellevile He had had days leave OF abb
scnce and was returning to the home when. II Is
eunnose1 he fell in the river. The bo1y was taken
to Dowd Il Brennan's morgue In Orange. Riley
was nfty-eght years old and had wife and several
children who live on Seventh-ave.. Newark. lie
was a member OF the Grand Army OF the Republic
and had on his uniform when found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-17
YOrNG NEWS INSTITUTE ANNTvERSiRY.

The ninth anniversary Of the Young Mems institute at
40 222 Rowcry observed last night \ musical en-
trtaumcnt was given consisting Of violin selections by
tho Misses Cecilia and Charlotte Bradford flute playing
by Master Johnny Bradford and vocal solo, By william
Glosgow nrccnc. The Rev. Or. W. II. l.. Faunce de-
hycrd adde's. The rcpo-t % the Institute, recrc
iarv DR. D. J.. Yarncll, rad. showing that the MEM
ber>hip December 81 $50. During the there
were atou. 600 young connected vita the Institute
members. The aS,ra9o daily Attendance ~ m" building
$50. There - different enrolled IN III.
educational glasses. and Joined than one
class. there total enrolment OF Gi7 In eleven studies
Their 0t6 class s"--oin aud the total attendance
lo0CI In spite Of the general industrial depr"~son
the nancc-so the Institute ia satisfactory condition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-17
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Postmaster Sullivan has asked permission from
the PostoCice Department TO have the city newly
6strc:cd and two additional sub-s;atons provided.
at Broadway and Flushingave ard at Third-ave.
and Forty second-st. 1t is eight years since the
present districts formed. and the population
has grown from e7S.050 TO about l.Oo.OJ0
By reason of the existence of the Grand Jury in
the Extraordinary Term OF oyer and Terminer. no
work il being done by the regular Grand Jury in
the Court OF SESSIONS to prevent any legal COM
p,ications In regard 10 the existence OF the two
bodies simultaneously and the services OF two
photographers.
Richard Ramsey has declined tie offer Of the
pos: Of president Of the Board OF Assessors from
Mayor Scheren but the latter is hopeful that he
vii; reconsider the offer and accept It,
Joseph Benjamin, the new City Clerk. VIII take
ONCE on Wednesday OF next week. as all obstacles
70 hls 70 doing have been surmounted. and City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-17
AGAINST ARCHBISHOP c0RRIGAy

Ju,tic" Lawrence. Il IT." supreme QUIT, has gwen
decision against Achbi hop ,origan In action which
brought against that rntiry 10y Mary T. Ipingtn.
a Graudncco 81 Mr-. Mary Da,y. to eject him rom
possession II thirytwo lot, "a Onchundrcl and-nfty
siNth-si.. tho Iloon Road. Mis-, DaNy. who died
tlme aro. 1862 decided the property Archbishop
lugh"~. lh' decd contained covenant tat It wouli
b. void n the ground not ,onscctat,d and church
erected upon 10 wlthn reasonable THIS condition
wa not iulrl' and this sult by Mrs. Up.ngtOn. the
only heir al Mrs.. D,yy, the outcome. Ipon
nst trial Of the the plant dismissed because
there was GOT :, slow that reasonable time had
elapsed since the wailng ot the deed This ruling
upse. upon appeal 10 tho General Term the Supreme
Court aud a tti, was ordered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-17
GUERI.ET SAYS HE rs NOT 4 hrRDERER

The J expected ALLEGED Italian murderer Baasio Cue
rii VII. IL was thought would Drive here Ia Cham
ync 60 ne inst la the storage Of the Wicand from
lIambGif which arrived yesterday. lie Wis detained
ut Eiis Isnnd. when tJld why he wa detained. lac
denied That hc killed any or that b. had served
n term in an Italian prison. The inform It which
he was detained was furnished 70 the mn . ,lon
thositics IN lett written by mHn a. Mirtclli,
a; No IS5 Eii1aboth-st, this city.
The detained man wls taken loiore Board %
Special Inquiry at Ellis land ycstc1ia lie said he
kcr' company with Tonea Cesuzzi % - 'cra months.
and marry her. lie gave 300 70 t, trr mother
for tie wedding expenses One Cay h. ~'s. s,s.<-
hearts brohern.iaw taking lIbcrtss IN hsf ~, ~
protested. ~ OF the fauily attacked IN, - Ne
revt.ver 10 tof-dsfence 1t went n, hIt the bullet
struck no ole. rrag wsS a Dccemr .. and week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-17
iyTs HER DAUGHTER REMOvED As TRUSTEE

Justl~e Lawrence Of the supreme Court Yesterday
aupontrd Edward Jacobs referee 10 take testimony
a. T. whether Meta j. y. caldwell should De remove
o. Trustee under trust created by the VIII of stacy
pitcher aud alsj rass upon her accounts tn ap,h
cation for the removal H. made bv FInHln Ben. repre-
fcuiIng Maria & Mon who Is nearly eighty yrai,
and f. tn, mother o Mr.. Caldwell Mrs. lie Mon Ia,
life interest In trds, estate which LIFT - her
tlc viii Of slacy Pitcher: She declares that sac
made effort, for NOR than year 10 get accounting
fror1 her dau.he, but IN vain. Payments and disbur,c
ucnt, ACCELERATE many thousands dollars She insists
that her daughter been eXtrasgont and "astcfu
the trust funds The daughter iha' the charges
m irun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-17
pp1DCE TERMINAL STATION PLANS

. conference was held yesterday at the Mayor
oaice between Mayor Schieren. Controller 'or"i'
tho Bridge president Mr.. Howell. the Bridge tr"s
tee. Mr. Henriques and the Bridge superintendent
Mr. Martin. regarding the proposed pan LOT "e"
terminal station of the Bridge at Tilary-s'' u
cost $500 The subject is now before the hriuse
trustees. of whom the Mayor and Controller are
two Action was deferred last week out OF deier-
ence to their opinions. After the conference Ine
MAJOR said: 81 am carefully considering the I'M
norfant question of proper terminal station iol
he Bridge l must admit that IKE the pans ms
Submitted for the station at Hillary ana iie
structure designed to be erected there. thlnK II
&c i'm the line OF pubic Improvement ana PUBIC
spirit and will do much TO beautfy that part OF
,be CITY and settle permanently the question OF
nroperty in that neighborhood. The question OF
cost however, causes me 10 waver. Inc trustees
claim that they carry out this plan ana pay t9r
n from the receipts of the Bridge and by cerln-
Gates of Indebtedness based upon the receipts tbut
this would cause the loss to the city or SiVJUv a
wear now received from the Bridge. TO pay IN,
terest on the bonds for its cost. This sum would
have 10 be added the tax levy. and While ~
would add only mill to the tax rate. 1t would mean
a higher tax rate. and take my election to mean
that the citizens desire a lower rate OF taxation
Rut | believe that If the matter is properly pre-
scented the people by the press they would
favor the Improvement. even II We mad 10 aud
100000 to the tax levy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-17
FORTH rupRorEuEyrs TO 60 on.

Corporation counsel Clark Ia, pl,cn an opinion On the
qu, -on Of the issue 81 bond, by the Controller for the
"a ryng Of Improvement, In four;hL>c. hi, work
r. being by The cy in that of tho
New)ork Central EaNrcid Company In It, tracks
Ia conform with tho grad, 81 the new brifg, Over
Ilailem River tie city opening certain for
which hitherto have been clo~d. The torpoiItion
Counsel originally gave 1t a. his opinion that the Inn
public and That the city -houd bear
IT. share 81 tho cNpcn~. This question contested
court with the result that The General Term OF the
supreme Court sustained 'hc Corporation Coun cl. Mr.
Clara Las now afI Controller Fitch To issue the bonds
he work b. conducts, once. The city's
share ~ the expense u tie Will b. about 500 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-17

lumber to order. vessel Warren Ray. Proceeded to
arT Nv OF San Antonio Risk brunswick and Fer
n1ndina. with mdse and passengers to chas IL Mallory Z"
steamer Guyandotte. Walker. Norfolk and Newport
News mdse and passengers 70 Old Dominion steam
Iiark Mlnden Cof Windsor 81 Mcdonald colombo 1n,
m ma.e TO- Carleton Moat < Co: vessel to whney
Sandy Hook. $50 p m-Wnd ME- moderate breeze
cloudy.
Steamer Benefactor Simmons. Philadelpha-W Clyde
steamer Herman Winter Nickerson Boston-H F
Steamer Elise Marie Ger Hnsch. Dover for orders
steamer Tallahassee AskIns. sayannahaR l. Waks T
Steamer Roanoke. Iglph@rs Norfolk ana Newport News
s'camer Martha Ger, sperlng. Lisbon-Funch Edge
steamer FL Monte. Parker. Hew-orleans-J T Van
steamer Burmah AusD. Poschich. Yokohama-Funch'
~ steamer rora Hr,. Ash Halifax s. and St Johns
steamer STATE II Georgia CBp. Donaldson IIavre and
Steamer Ahos SBr Low. Port Prince etc-Pim
Snip CUBA cr. Loot. London George yarremann
hp R"I Ey~Ts oRE K9HS 1nap9 Son
SAILED.
Steamers Bowie dBo. Liverpool. wcimar Ger Bremen
Santos. etc: Roanoke Norfolk ana Newport News: r
Monte. Orleans: Richmond West Point va 'arib
Prince tIrj Grenada and Trinidad.
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
Washington. Jan. lG-The Ligh, House Board gives
h hGilr ana sd' sh % 2seG whit light noord just
I3ol Buoy. eniranc" 70 Boston
Mass he CO strongly this and similar buoys
in the entrance Boston Iarbor Will be taken up
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
Steamer Persian Monarch OBJ, Brstow, sailed from
London % New. York January 10
Steamer NIr M.Dougall from New-f ork jan
1 glasgow January 10
Steamer AnchOria (ir) Young. New YORK Tor glasgow
arrived at Neville January 10 r-,
CrOma Obj. Lord. from Ne"-lork DecenloeE
90 arrived I.eith January lG . -,, ~.
RIgia 0ierj L"thauser. Ne"-1ofk hrriNfi ~
Hamburg January 10. ,, !.
Steamer scandal Vi"r) koiN, sau'i iruHl
New York January 10
totha Ger Schmidt from Ee"-f DIX I"cerl-
her 81. arrived Hamburg January lh
Nillkpmmen fG@rD. Schaefer. from Ne"-fo rK
December 30 arrived % Bremen January 10 .
steamer chicago url Watson. from New-ioTk Deem
ber ~ arrN ed Antwerp January 10
Ncwmlnst-r tlirl from F1ufne January TOT
New York passed Gibraltar January III
tfgrl. Crooks from New YORK December
% f1r Rangoon arrived at Algiers January IL
steamer II fNor). Arncs'n. from Nc" ork Dc
confr Il for shanghai. etc arrived at Port SAID jan
steamer Germana Cr) sailei from s. Vincent for New
York January ~
steamer CITY OF Para sailed from Colon for New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-17
DIR. TALMAGE OPPOSED TO SELLING SIT
TINGS

DR.. Taimage has announced his opposition to the
proposed plan of selling single sttings in the Tab
ornacic Tor 10 cents Sunday after carefully con-
s.Gcring the proposition presented by the trus
tees. /, devised to aid the effort to better the
church finances after the floating debt was paid
OF On the basis of % cents dollar last year.
Dr. Telmage said yesterday: The trustees com
lilmcnt by thinking that could conduct ser
vices with admission tickets. but they are mis-
taken. such an arrangement would offend the
whole EARTH Such things are done in England; but
they would never do in America. Tickets will do
for lectures. bu. not for sermons. and could not
be used under my ministry"
Leonard Moody one of the trustees said:
Every ming must have financial basis. Churches
cannot run nothing. The revenue from the pew
rents in The Tabernacle and the collections barely
pay the running expenses. Dr. Tamage has had
no salary FOR several years. All the trustees and
many prominent members favor charging visitors
fee but Dr. Tamage opposes it,. Russell Sage
has a mortgage for $4,000 on the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-17
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.

The funeral services OF Captain Cyrus II. jones'
whose sudden death occurred on Sunday from D art
trouble held at his home. No. 81 South Ihlrd-
ave. Mount Vernon, yesterday afternoon me Kew.
Or. Bradford r. Raymond, president OF wesleyan
University. is nephew Of Captain Jones'
The annual meeting of the Westchester Couh ,,;y AS
ISOLATION of the Grand Army OF the Repupnc OF
which Captain Henry s. Sproull of this CITY. Is
president will be held at the rooms OF hitching
ing. which Is called for o'clock. to hear the reports
of officers and for the annual election. me annual
dinner OF the association will be eaten. me dinnef
committee consists of Comrades j. C. 'notts DR..
q. b. Bach and W. II. Crooks.