davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24

conditions we know to the theories which we don't
know. the devils we have 10 the devils that may
Fellow citizens remembering the oneness Of our
American derivation and destiny, thankful that In
ana reproach were purified away. grateful Tor the
progress throush peace When are but the prelude
OF permanent tranquility. proud OF our respective
the North and of the Empire State OF the South let
us strike hands for the cleansing OF politics Tor the
Of private wealth and OF public Office. for the con-
version OF property through sef-heip into comfort
edge, for the transmutatlon OF proylncialism into
patriotism and OF patriotism into philanthropy
our own hearts. the Brooklyn and the Atlanta OF
our homes. the North and he south OF our com
mon country. will. whether they speedily respond 70
the sermon Of our lives or not. be constrained 70
admit that sought well and that we wrought
well for their bohoof aud for our own.
Mr. McKelway was loudly applauded at the
close Of his address
THE OTHER SPEAKERS.
Murat Hastead Editor of THE Brooklyn
Standard Union" was the next speaker. lie said
in part:
1t was said of Sir Christopher Wren. architect Of
the Cathedral there was Inquiry made for nus monu-
ment the answer was, Look around" If inquiry
Is made for the theme Of these remarks the repy
must be the same. AS we look around II IL a pleas
ure to know that this is our country You nave s
done something more than to display the wealth o,
the vast Southland and the gem us that mustered
and guided the industrial army whose campaign we
celebrate In the midst OF trophies that ouclass I'M
perial triumphs. We knew long ago by their fruits
your golden soil and radiant cmate-the soil that Is
richer the fields that are SUMNER than those OF ter
tile and sunny France-the plains. the gardens OF
Georgia. where every fruit has its rarest navor,
and the corn and the cotton and the melon ana the
peach and the apples of the trees and of the earth
compete In exuberant excellence at home and are
carrying widespread conquess abroad until their
reputation is riches The victory on TINS iieiu was
won by heroism, and we offer with our best wishes
for your everlasting prosperity unstinted; sincere
acknowledgements OF the gratitude due from the
whole country the heroic architects of these good
works.
William Cullen Bryant. OF "The Brooklyn Daily
Times" delivered the closing address. Sousas
Band played King Cotton" and at l:SO p. m the
exercises were over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
MONUMENT FOR FATHER FRANSIOLL

Money amounting to 1890 has already been con-
trlbuted for the placing of a memorial monument OF
the late Rev. Joseph Fransoli in Holy Cross Gene
terry Flatbush
Recently the following subscriptions were received:
Seth Low 800; William II. Moffat, $50; General
John B. Woodward s25; Alfred T. White, s25; the
Rev Dr. r. S. storrs. sO; Alexander Num-, $40;
". n Peak SO; Thomas t,o r. MHlligan w i r.
Baxter; SO; H. Chapsi 81 Murphy SO Colonel 2Il,d
iuerringue. 81; total 1911. Receipts previously pub.
llshed amounted TO $lNs. making ali aggregate OF
81, 800.
The committee OF Pensioners OF st. Peters
Roman Catholic Church. of which Father Fransioh
was pastor is theoretically working TO Increase the
memorial fund to a total OF 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
TIE SCRATCHES on HER CHIM
7rom The Washington star.

From The Washington star.
There are many WAYS OF proving social popuh
larlty. but one OF the most original developed IN
the course OF a letter recently received from =
Washington society girl who is spending the win
ter abroad by friend I'm this city. She was de-
scrbing big ball she attended In Berlin, where
there many German officers 10 dance at
tendance upon the bellies. -
we came away l had more scratches under my
chin than any other girl that was thereT
Which, OF course, went 10 show that she had
danced with larger number OF the military than
her less fortunate rivals. How she came into con-
tact With SO many epaulets still remains mystery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
THE REV mr. LEWIS CALLED TO WORCESTER

Pilgrim Congregational Church, OF Worcester,
Mass. has extended call to the Rev. Alexander
Lewis who for five years has filled the pulpit Of the
New England Congregational Church. in South
Ninth-st., Brooklyn. 1t is generally believed that
Mr.. Lewis will accept the call He Is an eloquent
preacher and when he took charge Of the church
In the Eastern District the membership was very
small while to-day II has most fourishng
ciety. His preaching has been heard several times
by q committee from the Worcester Church, which
came to Brooklyn for that purpose. and on their
port the cal was extended unanimously. In case
Mr. Lewis accepts he will make the fourth Eastern
District clergyman that has gone to that city. The
Rev A. T. Gunnison, OF All Souls Universaist
Church, the first pastor TO leave, seven years
ago. The others are the Revs Archibald McCul-
lagh, of the Ross Street Presbyterian Church, and
'bt,rcb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
WlGOy STRUCK BY A TROLLET-CIR

A delivery wagon. belonging to Edwin 5. Piper,
drygoods dea err at Grand-st. and Driggs-aye.. was
struck by trolley-car No. 2.93l. OF the Newtown
Line Yesterday afternoon. and badly damaged
The accident occurred In front OF the store. me
slightly injured. Henry Lessinger. the driver. VINO
lives at No. l79 South Seeond-st was pitched rom
NOT arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
DeY0tiOnaIS, HymndIS and Prayer Books,

Gems Of Devotion. Key of Heaven,
bound in French seal. French morocco,
Persian calf German calf, and others,
from ........................79 cts to 4. %
Catholic Prayer Books In fine black
satin CLOTH from. ...,...............Z4 CTS. up
Father Ryan's Poems handsomely
bound in English silk cloth and gold.
entire new edition. published at 200;
snecial ....................... 10
Our Holiday Book Catalogue Will be mailed
free upon application.
Mail orders promptly filed
Special terms u Sunday schools.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
SUITABLE PRESENTS FOR THE HOLIDAYS,

We have just received a handsome assortment
Of Rosary Beads and offer them at the following
low prices:
Medium size Pearl Rosary Beads,
mounted with sterling silver. DID cts.
with sterling silver .........'.......... 80 cts.
Extra large size Pearl Rosary Beads,
mounted with sterling silver. 1.oO
A complete assortment OF white, black,
brown and maroon Rosary Beads, from
10 cts. to Z3 cts.
A handsome collection OF Rosary Beads
in garnet. amethyst. agate, mother OF
from from, "noa".oo cts. to 4.0S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24

TOYS.
BOOKS
.JEWELRY
SILyfIt-PLATED
WARE
STERLING SILVER
WARE
MILLINERY
MEMS & BOYS HATS
CLOAkS * SUITS
LACES
LADIES' NECkW WEAR
GENTLENEN'S
UNDERWEA
CHILDREN'S a.
MISSES DRESSES
HOUSE GOWNS
WRAPPERS
SKIRTS
MACKINTOSHES
LADIES' a. CHILL
DREN'S SHOES
NEWS SHOES
RIBBONS
FEATHER BOAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24

Book Department o"rS JIG sa"e "'"'s
will Hered uryaiOus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
Offers in Half Calf.

These volumes are beautifully bound In half
calf printed fine paper from large type.
pub at 50 per vol. Our Special Price 50 cts.
per vol, Including
Sas. ner set Observation-Disclosures. rs 81
Dickens's Works. IL vols, per set....... 1850
E,ots Works, vols, our price......... 4.14
per 345
Shakespeare's Works, vols, pub. at
Sl2; per set.........,..... ......'.'.'.' $'SO
ner set o',s' eo''.t.. 600
The above are suitable for any Library and II
is a rare opportunity to secure such fine books AZ
these prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
.. Greater New York's Greatest Store"
"Oreater New Y0rks Greatest Sore.'
@@gwiSMAA&S
k93&!!MISSGSSy!A!sS5:.e)


THESE SUGGEST SOME OF OUR DEPARTMENTS
has coming Holiday ana eaen
everything that intending purchaser can nk ~
magnitude privilege
goods and prices WIN Ins
revelation Of
advertiser impOsibIy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
HOLY Water Fonts and Crosses

A rare collection of Holy Water Fonts,
with enamelled picture Of the Blessed
Virgin and Child Jesus in Russian
enamel and onyx. at
:s0S 40S. JOS and COS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24

CHILDREN's e.
BABIES OUTFITS
BOYS CLOTHING
NEWS CLOTHING
FURNITURE
CARPETS a. RUGS
HARNESS
CARRIAGES
NATURAL PLANTS
FANCY PILLOWS
FLOWERS
FEATHERS
BEDDING
MATTRESSES
WINES a. LIQUORS
GIG AIRS
GROCERIES
PLUSH Il CELLuLOm
GOODS
IVORY CARVINGS
ENAy1ELLED CADI-
NET ORNAMENTS
LACE TIDES
UANDKEItCHIEFS
LADIES' UNDERWEAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
10000 Standard Sets,

As a special inducement we offer 10000 Stand
ard Sets. handsomely bound In silk cloth ana
gold printed from entirely new large type plates
on fine paper. at the uniform price OF oS cts;
This is not ;he cheap edition advertised by
some but an edition suitable for any library, en-
braclng the following popular authors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24

Policeman Cobbs Is thoroughly convinced OF the
truth OF Ciiberts song to the effect that police
mans lot Is not happy one. lie argues that he
might have played policy all his HE without win
tailed TO secure evidence against the policy men. he
actually wins $500, and yet he can't touch penny
OF IT, Cobbs invested In policy row with jeremiah
Parker OF No. 1926 South Twenty nrst-st, and then
arrested him for violating the law. His numbers
wero li-i7-H. and. much TO his surprise. they won
$500 which. naturally. he IL not In position TO ac-
cept In n few short hours he has developed into a
most pronounced misanthrope, and nrmy believes
that there Is balm ia Glead-uhiadephia
Record
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24
BENJAMIN EGGLESTOY TO GO TO EUROPE

Benjamin Eggleston. the artist will soon start
for Europe. and his handsome studio in the Owing
ton Building Brooklyn is dismantled. Mr.. Eggles-
ton, an Ohioan. has been In Brooklyn about four
years His first work as illustrator for q
Western paper Afterward he studied with Douglass
Volk and finally went to Brooklyn. Some OF the
work he did in Brooklyn was the painting Of the
portraits OF Or. Buckley. OF The Christian Advo-
cate: Professor Strong. OF Wesleyan, and DIR. Ray
mond Of Drew seminary. His paintings Thought"
''indolence" Maternity" and others. showed. when
they we're exhibited. his ability In that line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-24

George Eliots Works vols.
Smiles Self Help. vols.
Cooper's Sea Tales vols, / cDcf
Cooper's Leather Stocking Tales, I STCl
) vols, A
Victor Hugo's Les Miserables, a
vols.
Dumas's Monte Cristo. vols. no
Conan Doyles Works 5 vols, ~
Marie Corellrs Works, vols.
Macaulay's History OF England, VPtk
vols.
Ruskins Works. vols.
Hawthorne's Works, vols,
Charles Dickens's Works, Is vols; fine
library edition, pub. at SIS; per set. :..%::
William Thackeray's Works, 10 vols, per
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-01-25
Club Life Among Women.

do approve of the extent to which
club life among women has been car
ried, writes Ruth Ashmore in an article
deprecating 1.-THE Restlessness of the
Age" in The Ladies' Home Journal.
dothink it charming for women to meet
and talk over that which is interesting
to each other, but rather Ike the old
fashioned way, when ali womankind
1Ses in thT afternoony some with bit Of
T.pcy work. some with hands that were
resting, and then, Rs it grew near sup
Der time. the Husbands and sons appear
ed, and affer supper all had merry
time together. The advanced woman
says that was the day of gossip, but ]
have been the invited guest of many
clubs, and have never heard at tea
party as much malicious gossip as have
in these clubs, which, first of all, de-
mand that the mem bers shall be sisters
in words as we'll as in deeds. This sounds
positive; but, my dear girl, it is true.
The malice and evil speaking that come
out in the society" are ust as promi-
nent in the CLUB" and are, think, q
little more daring. The desire for posi-
tion is great and the hurry to be presi-
dent or chairman, or whatever the office
may be, brings out all the petty faults
that the advanced woman scorns and de-
clares were relegated to the "sewing
circle F"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-01-25
The Stump Was Made Fast.

There has been deal of mild calum-
ny heaped on the postoffice and the bu-
reau of engraving and printing for the
lack of stickativeness ON the back of
the new stamps. But there has not been
such pointed rebuke as came through
the mail the other day ON letter a6-
dressed to a member of the Press club
II was pointed in more ways than one,
for the stamp was fixed to the letter by
a large safety pin. 1t was from another
enterprising member of the Press club
to a colleague in the city. No. had
gone up the country little way, and
In one of the backwoods towns of Mary.
land got hold Of some of the stickless
issue Of stamps first sent out from
washington. The resourceful newspa-
uer man, after licking the stamp in
vain, pinned it to the envelope as afore-
said and wrote under it short note to
Postmaster Willet explaining that he
had purchased stamp for the letter,
INIT had no other w of fastening it ON.
he suggested that II the letter did not
,aach Washington in the same train
nth the stamp it was the fault of the
government and he asked that Mr..
Willett make a personal matter of see.
,ng it delivered at the Press club
washington Post.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-01-25
Juos.s sensltizing Process.

The sensitizing of canvas, silk and
paper has been much simplified and per-
fected, according to a new process due
to Juck of Berlin. A mixture of bro
mide and iodide Of silver is precipitated
at temperature of 80 degrees G. in the
presence of a trace of gelatin and is
maintained at that temperature for an
hour or SO, with constant agitation, so
as to prevent the precipitate from coag-
ulating. Washing in q centrifugal ma
chine removes the alkaline nitrate, and
this is followed by mixing thoroughly
with cold solution of arrowroot which
has been boiled in water until perfectly
clear. The fabric or paper to be sensi-
tized is now coated by means of a
sponge in the darkroom and dried, and
II the emulsion has not been washed it
is soaked in water for an hour and dried
again. Development takes place as for
an ordinary gelatino- bromide emulsion.
Prints SO made, says Juck, lend them
selves far more readily to finishing in
crayons, oils or water colors than when
the fabric has been coated with an emul-
sion in gelatin, as there is no risk of
the whole film stripping off the canvas.
Paper prints made with the arrowroot
emulsion may also be finished with
both chalk and the brush, which was
impossible before.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-01-25
The Press In Turkey.

In the Ottoman empire the press is
not only controlled, but. it would be no
exaggeration to say, edited by the GEN.
sor. It is only short time ago that the
idea OF newspapers was introduced into
Turkey. Asthe present time, however,
there are large number published both
In Turkish and Arabic, the most impor
tant Of which are issued in CONSTANT
nople and Beirut. In the latter place
there are about 10 journals, all in Ara
bic, but they contain little more than
eulogistic articles on his imperial maj
esty the sultan and the high officials Of
the government No free expression of
opinion is allowed. The main reason of
this is that the Turkish government is
more afraid of the voice of the people
more especially the Arabic speaking
population she is of the reproacb
es, complaints and protests of the ma
tions of the west, Owing to this the
sultan S advisers endeavor, by fair means
or otherwise, to stifle the cries of his
subjects against oppression and wrong.
The press in Turkey is mere name
without substance, There is no lack
of able writers, but moral courage and
self sacrifice are entirely wanting and
this fact always destroys any chance of
progress and success. One or two more
daring spirits among the editors of the
local papers stroye to be patriotic at any
risk, regardless of possible evil conse-
quences; but, alas the autocratio power
which has for the last 600 years crushed
the soul of enterprise, Of ambition, of
honor and of glory, crushed them like
wise. -Nineteenth Century.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-01-25
THE SECRET OF LONG LIFE.
Some speculations of the Aged as to What
1t May BE.

Some speculations of the Aged as to wha
1t May BE.
M. Barthelemy st. Hiiaire, the ia
nous French scholar and politician who
recently entered ON his ninetieth yeal
full of physical and intellectual vigor,
has been telling tae inevitable inter.
viewer how it is his days have been sc
long in the land. 1t is, we are told, the
effect of adherence to the old precept,
''early to bed and early to rise, F" with
steady work. during waking hours.
Every grand old man seems to have
secret of his own. Mr.. Gladstone, we
believe, attributes his longevity to his
habit of taking daily walk in all wealth
ers and to his giving 80 bites to every
morsel of food. Oliver Wendell Holmes
pinned his faith ON equability of tenn
perature. The late Major Knox Holmes
swore by the tricycle., which, in the end,
was the cause of his death. DR.. p FL.
Van der Weyde, an American octogena-
rian, not long ago offered himself as
an example Of the benign influence of
the study and practice of music. Some
aged persons give the credit Of their
long lives to the absence of tobacco, al
cohol, meat or what not, others to their
indulgence in all these things. One old
lady, of whom we read not long ago as
having reached the age Of 80 or there
abouts, maintained that single blessed
ness is the real elixir vitae, and she
asoribed the death of her brother at the
tender age of 80 to the fact that he had
committed matrimony in early life.
M. Ferdinand de Lesseps believed in
horse riding. Mr.. James Bayn COM
plains that in his boyhood he got a lit
tie bored with too much horse. :" The
grand Francois seems to think that one
can hardly have ''too much horse. " In
a letter recently published M. de Les
seps delivered himself on the subject as
follows: II shall always feel deeply
grateful to Larine, my riding master,
who, from my earliest years, made me
share his keen passion for horses, and
am still convinced that daily horse ex-
ercise has in large measure been the
means of enabling me to reach my
eighty fourth year in perfect health"
Carlyle was also great rider, almost
to the end of his long life, and he not
only rode, but, we believe, groomed his
horse himself.
On the whole, it must be concluded
that the real secret of longevity is a
sound constitution prudently husband
I'd. The only general rules that can be
laid down are those set forth by Adam
in GAS You Like IT."
Though look old, yet am strong and lusty.
For in my youth never did apply
Hot and rebellious liquor in my blood,
Nor did not with unbashful forehead WOO
The means Of weakness and debility.
Therefore my age is as q lusty winter
Frosty, but kindly.
That is the whole secret Of long life
shakespeare knew it as we'll as any one,
ret he died at 52.-British Medical
Journal.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-01-25
KINDNESS FOR Houss Dogs.
Build Them Neat Beds, Well Protested
From vhe Elements.

EGOln VIC lJitmoheSs
If you own good dog, do not kiob
him out 'ors when you go to bed and
tell him to shift for himself. He cannot
be expected to remain good dog long.
Get tight, largo dry goods box, cut
circular hole, inst big enough for the dog
to pass through, in one side of the box
near the end. Nail loose flap of carpet
above the hole to keep out the wind.
Pitt on sloping roof of matched boards
and set the house in an open shed or on
the south side of building. A dog with
SUI oh a residence, although it is cheap,
will learn self respect. Now get several
y;rds of heavy wire and fasten it near
the dogs house, little higher than
your head, SO it will not be an obstacle,
and carry it out to tall post and fasten
it taut about six feet high. String the
ring of the dogs chain on it before fas-
tening it. 1t is then but second S work
to snap or unsnap the chain from the
dog collar, The animal can have fine
:un out to the post and back, insuring
health and cleanliness, and the way he
VIII make the chain jingle along that
u re will make you admire the contriv-
die. Give the dog an occasional bath
With flea soap or a rubbing with bag
ding. Insect powder also will kill f1eas
Ylusted dry into the hair. A dogs food
build be varied, with not too much
ieat, though a bone isalways boon to
{ m-table scraps, johnnycake made
meal and fine middlings, with little
ionemeal in it, and dried beet root.
tale bread from the bakers will piece
cut the dogs menu. Remember also that
lure water is as important as food.
For all purposes of the farmer the
scotch collie is the choice dog. He will
lot only drive stock by instinct, but is
a good watcher, fond of children, and
often a game hunter of vermin, squir-
fels, etc. Terriers-Scotch, Irish fox,
bull and other sorts-are valuable ami
mails not only for hunting rats, but as
house dogs to detect robbers they are
unequaled. They are generally safe and
gany, amusing pets. Foxhounds rem
der an excellent service to poultry rails
ers, but settlers, pointers and such pets
of hunters cannot be trusted around
poultry. They are better kept on the
chain, being often snappy in disposition.
Beware of Spitz dogs and degenerate
as they are prone to
bite and seem especially liable to by
drophobia. A pure Newfoundland makes
> noble protector, especially for children
when near the water. A thoroughbred
st. Bernard is the noblest and safest Of
,anine companions, but they are too
nigh priced for the average farmer. -
Country Gentleman.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-01-25
The Guest I. to blame.

Conan Doyle is right. The American
waiter expects an absurdly generous tip.
The English waiter is thankful for the
customary slight gratuity. 1t is no. so
much the fault of the American waiter
however, as of the foolish and extrava-
CANT guests who have spoiled him be-
yond redemption. boston Journal.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-01-25
Cooks of the Future.

writer in The New England Kitch-
an il of the opinion that the teaching Of
cooking in the future will be in the
hands Of specialists-that is, the work
iii be divided into branches. as cook
,ro for the sick, the preparing of meats,
raekiug bread and the like The writer
ether states that ''the demand for
.s.cbers Of the household arts seems TO
~ 80 Greater than the supply. There have
10 ~ many calls lately for teachers of
u ~ who are also qualified to teach
0 ,r;oa AID mi. inery, and good salaries
- been offered. ranging from 5000 to
=, 500 per year.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1895-01-25

rhs treasury Of treasures in the new
me at Tripoli, Syria, is a magnia.
nos4 cold cssket in which are placed
o ss,. hairs from the Prophet Moham.
Ded's beard