davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-16

date appointed for the former IT Is desired that
Mrs Nellie Grant Sartoris and Miss Winnie Davis
shall occupy the stage In cose proximity. On
Grady Day Mrs. Grant. Mrs. Davis and Mrs
Grady TO be the guests OF honor. When Mrs
Grant passed through Atlanta her way to
Florida last winter. she said many graceful things
of Henry Grady. the idol OF Georgia, at the recep
ton given her by Atlanta officials. She drove to
see the Grady monument pacing thereon wreath
OF violets. The result was that from that time
Mrs. Grant wi. be regarded with peculiar re-
spect I'm Atlanta
For the educational days there Is bswiiderinS
array OF prominent people. Mrs. Margaret Stration'
OF Wellesley College will speak. Mrs. Edna Noble
81 this country. OF London. VIII De mere
Mrs. French Sheldon will deliver a lecture on ner
explorations and travels. Miss Mary Garrett. OF
Philadelphia. Is expected to arrive with her deat
and dumb school September Is. and give dairy
exhibitions and occasional lectures thereafter on the
most modern methods. The State Of pennsylvania
has appropriated 500 for transporting this school
People who Miss Garrett and her children al
the Chicago Fair will never forget the touching IN
terest universally aroused by them. Dr. Galiaud"t'
the well-known worker in the education OF the dcat
and dumb will also lecture here this speciality
The National Council OF Women meet on OCTOBER
T. and continue in session through October L.
Jewish women have day. Catholic authors have
a day. and the Kings Daughters have day This
serves TO illustrate the broad plan OF exercises that
Mrs Gordon and her committee have sought TO
carry out in her Congress work
There IS day for dress reform. with Mrs An
trim TO give an exposition. There IS to be health
culture congress. with Mrs Burton Smith az chair
man and Miss T.. Marguerite Lipdey in charge
Mrs Smith (who II daughter Of the gallant eN-
Confederate General Gordon) has her whole heart
centred on the success of this day. The subjects
If dress food. exercise and all kindred concerns
are to be discussed by the light OF the most recent
and approved discoveries OF science.
There is a Worlds Fair Managers Day,
when Mrs. Potter Palmer is TO pres de. What form
the celebration will take no yet knows, but II
has been suggested that Mrs Gillespie. Of the
Philadelphia Centennial Fair, Mrs. Palmer and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-16
STATE Care OF THIS COUTTYS TyS1y.
MIss SCHUYLER WRITES TO MAYOR STRONG N
THE MANHATTAN HOSPITAL BILL. WHICH sBa
SAYS sHOYLD BE SPEEDILY REPAssED

MIss SCHUYLER WRITES TO MAYOR STRONG m
THE MANHATTAN HOSPITAL BILL. WHICH sBr
SAYS SHOULD BE SPEEDILY REPAssED.
Miss Louisa Leo Schuyler. chairman OF the star.
Charities and Aid Associations Committee on IL,
islatlon for the Insane, nas written letter :.
Mayor Strong In reference 20 the care Of New-Yo,
County's dependent insane by the state M,
Schuyler speaks OF the crafiing OF the bill lar
winter by a committee OF the State Charities Az
Association and OF the amendment TO It. caused \,
the fact that for two years. 1893 and 1884, Ns,
York city had refused pay her share o. tn
State taxes for the support Of the dependen, nsa,
OF the State. This amendment declared that n.
Law should remain imperative Until these bach
taxes mad been paid into tho State Treasury.
Miss Schuyler says in part:
MY proposition i simply with your approval
ask the Leg,satu OF Sc TO pass the Manhattan
state Hospital bill over again In ,he early days 0.
tine sess.on--thc Identical bill which last sprns
received the unanimous vote OF both houses Ore
alteration in IL would, however. be needed. By
January 1896. the litigation between the State ana
the city over the back taxes will undoubtedly hay.
been determined by the Court OF Appeals: ccnsp.
ouenty that disturbing element need not enter r,o
the new proposed legislation. With this factor
eliminated you have already Informed me the bin
OF 1855 would have received your approval
zone other very important element in favor % the
new bill would be that appropriation would b
needed to give effect TO the Law. and. therefore
could go into operation Immediately. II IS rot
generally understood that the bill (iai II become
law could under any conditions have becom.
operative before October next; the proceeds Of
the special levy OF 1895 for the supper, Of the
insane not becoming available until Octobs.
1--WE are assured by the State Commission IN
I.unscy that the proportion OF this state tax levy
which the Legislature intended should be used 70,
tho insane OF this city amounts TO not less than
81 zoe 90, and that this money viii MOI ne used fs
any other pLrpose II. therefore. the biz
should become law early February (ani y,
have no reason to doubt that for such humane
Durpose and one so urgently needed the Legls!at.
ure would consent 10 give II speedy PASSAGE. the
object hope for could be realized. after delay
OF FOUR months only.
ITO accomplish tais object the hearty cooper.
ton OF many persons must be obtained. and drS
OF all that OF the Mayor OF the city OF NevYork"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-16
HOW 1O BE SURE ~ RELIGION.

DIR DowIING's SERMON AT GRACE CHCRCTi-REA-
SON AND scRIPTURAL TRUTH.
The Rev. Or. George r. Bowling, Of Boston.
preached Yesterday at Grace Church on "Agnosti-
csm How to BE Sure In Rehsoh' his text
was ST. John xvi. II and Is:
Then said some OF his disciples among them
selves What is this that He saith unto us. A
little while and We shall not see Me: and again
a little while and We shall Me: and Because |
go to the Father? They said. therefore, What
is this that He saith, A little while! we cannot
tell what He saith" He Faid in part
The English reading OF this text would hardly
convey Lords meaning. There are TWO dl1efeht
words In the Greek when are eaSn a,, 4
here see" A better rendering would De A mite
while and we shall not see Me- ana again IN a iittle
while and ye shall perceive Me he would no
longer be with them In the body, but they should
feel His presence
Ard here IL the general thought of this discourse
One OF the founda ton assumptions or modern un-
belief is that we can only know that which we
can see or touch or actually demonstrate: as
can. for example. the proposition In Euclid
that In isosceles triangle. the angles opposite
that assumption take issue at the very beginning
The deepest truths in life, my friends. are not
such be proved with ma thematical prec-
son: they are felt.
Who reasons about the great passions OF human
ity? DO you love your little child because II IL
logical TO do 10? Logic 10 the winds! You love
that little faXen- haired bundle Of imbecility be-
cause you do owe her. and that Is ALL The same IL
true OF patriotism. and music. and religion. Our
spiritual beliefs rest primarily on an inward sense
consciousness. And this consciousness indorses in
every instance the teaching OF Jesus Christ. A.
He says In text these things perceived
There wisdom In the old term which desg
primarily discerned: not reasoned out
Now. u you really want to know the truth OF
discovered by specializing upon them but by in
terpreiing them into daily life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-16
PEDIMENT OF NEGROES BUILDING.

figures In partial and gh relief are symbolcal or
woman's work. The designs are beautiful. This
will be the finishing touch to an entirely salts
factory building. planned by woman. decorated
by a woman and fitted. managed AMI occupied by
women for the sole purpose OF the Improvement
Of women.
The interest In the Negro Bulding and exhibit
does not decrease The stan mcdlons decorating
the pedincnt over the entrance are the finest work
OF that kind that has Yet been done here These
me alions reprcs' nj the past Of the race by
th. head Of an olA slave the present by superb
bend Of he late Frederick Douglass. Surrounding
each are scenes corresponding to the condition OF
each.
The staifwork for the buildings has all been done
nv an Atlanta frm and 1t speaks we'll for the city
that she has been able to find within herself the
naieria, and workmen for her own show. This
state IL learning lesson since the building Of the
state Capitol here. which. TO save a few thousand
dollars on the original outlay waa put W " &QQ1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-16
FRUIT MARKET CONDITIONS.
CALIFORNIA PRODUCTS SELLING CHEAPLY ON
ACCOUNT OF HEAVY RECEIPTS FROM

OTHER SECTIONS.

More than fifty carloads of different kinds OF
California fruit were disposed of at wholesale auc
ton in this city last week. The prices obtained
were remar kably low account of a great influx
OF fruits from sections of the country nearer than
the Pacific Slope. Prices for peaches. pears and
bananas were particularly low and weak. Oranges.
which are scarce. unchanged In price and
fairly strong. Lemons which are in limited sup
ply advanced about so cents box. Lines, which
only two weeks before were sold for from 80 to $40
a barrel were scarce. and good ones commanded
from SIS to 500 a barrel.
Following are brief summaries of the remarks
of several wholesale fruit dealers regarding recent
market conditions and the outlook for the near
future:
The Earl Fruit Company-Too liberal offerings
of peaches have taken the gilt edge from prices
which declined % per cent during the week: The
New-Jersey stock. much of which is trash some
fine grapes have been received and we expect
Porter Brothers Company-On account of heavy
receipts of domestic fruits and the warm weather
the market for all kinds was lower than in the pre-
redng week AnGpaf TOGer Teaner ana
fruits we look for better prices all around.
sgobel 4 DaymReceipts Of Bartlett pears are
choice stock is worth from 81 80 TO s. Is box. FAN
pears are beginning TO arrive but there is scarcely
is bad feature as most Of the refrserati ding ware.
houses are so filled that ii is difficult to find
ever. owing to the non-arriva of Bartletts.
yucca Co-The lemon market was almost en-,
trely bare of stock during the week and the limited
offerings although not of desirable quality. brought
higher prices than were expected or than the fruit
really worth. few zoos sold for from s. TO IS
box 36Os from IS to 81 1908 from s. TO s. Maioris
which are, very scarce, are probably the cheapest
in the end at the present price of from IS to 50
box. Most Of the lemons and also the boxes were
small. but orders were received from all parts OF
the country the bidding brisk and the prices
realized the highest OF the season.
The auction sales OF oranges and lemons will be
limited this week. as there are only few small
invoices atoat which expected to arrive in time
be marketed before next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-16

feature Of the Atlanta Fair will be half so inter
esting. In point OF fact. nothing viii be so impor-
tant to women.
1t is impossible to give full list or correct dates
OF these conventions. but there is something for
every day OF the Fair. Each OF the different pro-
grammes will he conducted by the leading special
lists women or men in the various subjects pre-
scented.
on September 10. the day after the formal open
Ing OF the Exposition a whole. the Wom1n's
Board hold sort Of initial ceremonial In their
building dedication Of the place to the purpose for
which IL IS Intended The music is to be furnished
by the girls orchestra from Cox College, Man
chester Ga.
WOMEN on THE RECONCILIATION DAY
Women are also have share in the recon
ella ton transformation OF Blue and Gray
day. The programme has not yet been given out
but all that can be done in the way OF hospitality
is sure TO be forthcoming. This celebration will be
little difficult TO understand in the North. where
II seems a turning back pages long since read
and forgotten. where the war is not an present
topic In story. anecdote poem and ordinary CONVEX
sation In the South everything harks back sooner
or later 10 the days OF conflict not disagroeab.y
but unconsc!ously mea sure and record for
everything in life. 4 day since a fine. hale
old North Georgian said
that secession was defeated bu, do YOU know ef
could a ben a streak o. ghtnin'. an struck Jest
whar please when Lee surrendered. Id blazed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-16

away an blasted the hull Yankee Nation"
Mrs. Margaret Custer Calhoun, the widow OF
Lieutenant Calhoun ard only sister OF General
Custer has been invited To recite poem Blue
and Gray" Day. Nothing could be more delightful
than that she should do this. Mrs. Calhoun Is
known to many people only the beloved Sister
Margaret OF Mrs. Clusters descriptions Of Army
life. She but girl In the day OF afiiiction
that bereft her OF so much. but she has been IA
beautiful, patient woman ever since having taken
UP her saddeDed life as bravey az her husband and
brothers laid theirs down For years she
made elocution a study. but her rectations and
readings different from the usual work OF
"eocutionists" as 1t is possible TO imagine. so
for every reason It Is hoped by the management
OF the Army Day ceremonies that she will he here.
MORE DAYS OF SENTIMENT.
Among the other days given over to sentiment.
reminiscent and practical. will be Daughters Of
the confederscy' Day and "Grsdy' Day. ON the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-16
THE ATTACHE FINED.

Alberto Fombona. attache Of the Venezuela EN-
bassy at Washington who was arrested In Twenty
third-st. on Saturday night by Policeman Walsh
OF the West Tbirtieth-st. station, for insulting
several women, was arraigned before Magistrate
Cornell In Jefferson Market Court yesterday.
Fombona 10 = good-looking fellow, He Is about
ak feet one inch tell end carries himself well Mis-
az complaining wttnesa She swors that Fombona
had insultsd her twice on Saturday afternoon.
Ma9i0tyaAe Cornell imposed a hns Of 81 on Fom-
bona, which he paid. lie left the city for WASH
jngton last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-16

hb!t by Or. W. H. Johnson. Of Albany. y: " 10
whom the bust vas presented by the artist. IL -
honed thar Miss Lewis VII. exhibit other pieces OF
her sculpture. There IS ws-known negro pasn,ed
~ Phi,adelph.a now in Rome, and II IL expsciru
that he viii a.so place some OF his work mere
" O. Jacques another coored artist OF Georgla'
who also teaches among his race. has made co,ec-
ton of his paintings and those OF his pupils. ne
collected work OF the negroes VII be Neritapr
race as incapable Of high effort or sustained work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-16
ONE LINE TO BE ABANDONED.

THE TRANSATLANTIC COMBINE" WIPES OFT THE
Scandal LINE WHICH HANDLED SIAN
DINAvIAN sTEERAGE TRAFFIC.
One OF the results OF the new combination % '"o
,rans,,ian,ic steamship companies is the abolish
mon, NJ the Scandal Steamship Company when
Is controlled by the Hamburg American company
and has been engaged. for the most part IN ane
Danish and Scandinavian steerage passense,, ~,
The Scandal Line put Oh 81 the tline the iao.
war began to fight the British lines ana me osss a.,
sustained by the low rates offered was snarea Wy
the Continental companies when Were IN asls e.
ment II is said the Scandal Line han eaten sauIS
INTO the business OF the British Ines one Oh tne
formed is that the line be abandoned when VIII
again allow the British lines 10 cohtroi ane o Th
IF the Scandinavian and Danisn business. ne
local steamship agents issued their new tarin OF
steeraee rates on Saturday, which restores West
hound storage rates 10 the figures asked before the
raie war began.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-16
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANCE or PRioss
New-York September Is. ~"
Prices for crude petroleum show httle ohahse ~
sraa nroduct closed the week 7i0c per gallon w
,.,s and 4 soc in bulk in this city, while PhiisaeF0'
nricss wore on a basis o. sc lower There were DO ~.
norar, developments IN the field during the week Wv
is interesting to note that the aggregate production
creasing under the stimulus Of the advance "a "a "a
this year. which has Influenced operations n ~, no
wells have been opened this Neai "nt - a.s,,s
duction beginning figure I'm the siaisoal "a
OF oil The August pipeline runs Wtr. t
smallest since the Mcionan n.u
10 exhibit declining tendency in the early pa',n "
II 10 now considered probable by The oh NY -. are
generally accepted authority that unless ,hs ,,ss
heavy gains the shipments IN IN" mex, g n Nv me
close of 1897 Increase from preseni ~, itv
The complete pipeline figures coilaied py lH -
Ierrick'' for the last three months compare ~ iV
Iune July. Angus.
~, ann, al i,o 2si3 706 2IoL...
rotsi deliveries ISIS $50 263' $50 80 III
Excess ''p,' o-n 81
Daily average runs. ..,....,. SD ~ coo ,Sln
Daily average de,iyeries..... 'SSi' o''''
Net stocks -. ....... 4. lO9.'ss tl6st" a. 20
Nat tr certificates ........ $4,000 l''"V
Excess deliveries u
The partial pipeline returns from September
,charters to III. inclusive. are Rs follows
Excess
psiiV- dely-
Runs cries. 'naisse.
Total barrels s9s Gt6 I3l lSs loI hv a.
Daily average ......... Il, 400 5ssN l-oi"
Foreign quotations petroleum are as looN 49, ia
don sad per imperial gallon; Antwerp II frahos W "
Lii, aaJ q mar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-16

Atlanta. Ga. Sept. II CSpeciaD.-There IL about
Mrs Louie NJ. Gordon. the chairman of the Com
mittee on Womens Congresses. 10 be he'd during
the fair an air OF peace earth. good-Ri toward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-16

men"-and women She is what Italian would
term "sImpa:ica" The impression she mmedi-
ately gives is OF an abe bright, attractive
woman in the hight place AND she mas the man.
ner Of entire concentration on the subject before
her. no abstraction or hurry to get at sonnet hing
e,ee.
When Mrs Gordon discusses her Congress days
with you you ase of the opinion that no other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-16

lana limestone instead of the most Deau, nns miles
ing marble In the world. when nes ~ ,e ~
ong at the very threshold OF the cap''s,' boat-
" II Grant who got mis- experience ~ .s conk
bni der In service for many years on poa's as eo"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-16
SIZE TOUCHED THE WCDBAAK.
LA GAsCOGNE DELAYED FIFTEEN MINUTES ~
THE SOUTHWEST sPIT-sOME or HER
PASSENGERS.

The, s7've9
here early yesterday morning with S4s cabin and
40 steerage passengers. The liner came very nearly
finishing her voyage with ill-uck, but sh. made
c.ose shave and came off unscathed As she vas
coming from Sandy Hook she her nose into
the mud al the Southwest Spit At SO A. m she
came off all right in a few minutes without az.
s.stance and without damage There was no er'
element board, and the delay was less thaa
fifteen minutes The acciden, due. Il was said
AZ the French Line pier to the pilot. Among the
passengers on La Gascogne were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-16

h!htion. The designer and director of this Is Miss
Temple. OF Washington. OF the firm OF Temple &
Shelton.
Next week the dome work begins. That Will be
done in creamy plaster a pale-biue ground The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-16
WOMEN AT ATLANTA'S FAIR
CONGRESSES AND CELEBRATIONS THAT
WILL BE or SPECIAL INIT REST.
xExr PEOPLE WHO WILL ATTEND.

THE PROJECTS AND PLANS or MRS GORDON. IN
CHARGE OF THE DEPARTMENT-PRoMI-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-16

FAST RUNS IN THAT COUNTRY AND THE UNITED
STATES NO BASIS FOR FAIR COMPARISON
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-06
SAY, MY FRIEND,
Have You Carefully Considered the
Situation

situation.
1t is about time that men began to think
for themselves and carefully consider the ad-
v~antages Of looking over this country and
finding out what it's different locations offer
them in the way Of prosperous, conjenial
locations for a home. In this part of the
world If a man Of moderate means owns a
piece of land and puts on it all the labor
and intelligence he possesses the chances are
ten to one that at the end Of the year he
will come out, so far as making money is
concerned, at the little end of the horn.
Now, there are places in these United States
where the man of moderate means can settle
and with the aid Of kindly nature, a fertile
soil, the best railroad freight facilities and
never failing crops secure for himself and
his family all the comforts, benefits and
satisfaction OF a prosperous and independent
existence.
The experience of all those who have been
watching and investigating the merits Of
Orchard Homes shows without question that
in so favored a locality as the one referred
to no man Of thrift, energy and intelligence
can fell to make a success If he will take
twenty to forty acres of this wonderfully
rich land and in his work upon it use one
half the perseverance and labor that he now
uses in this country to gain a mere living.
When you have land that will pay you for
each and every acre of 1t that you work a
return Of from 5000 to $500 pre- acre and will
do that year in and year out, is it any won
WV MANY III lNhul VI
to Orchard Home are more than borne out
by the facts and that the members OF every
party who have so far been there are one
and all enthusiastic in sounding its praises
and fully corroborating ali our statements
in regard to 1t?
The resident In the Orchard Homes sec
ton, with a climate ~rivaling that of sunny
Italy and a soil whose richness and never
failing strength is unequalled in this country,
has a chance to raise and does raise two.
three and four crops each season of all the
vegetables that grow, and what 1t more, he
can and does ship them to the markets of
the whole country and receives his pay there
for In good hard cash, so that in a few short
years his labors make him a man out OF
debt, independent and prepared to enjoy all
the advantages that the location he has Sc
lected gives him.
You will see at Orchard Homes plums,
pears. peaches, %apricots, apples, ounces, figs,
strawberries. in fact all small fruits grow
Ing In wondrous and delightful profusion.
Orchard Homes parties are leaving here
weekly for that charming region, and If you
wish for yourself to investigate the great
advantages that section offers you join one
OF these parties without delay. We are so
certain Of the unequaled merits of the land
we have there that We will agree, in case
you buy. to pay the cost OF your railrotd
trip from here to Orchard Homes and return.
For all as to prices, terms. health
and statistics, products Of the soil, freight
rates. conditions of the country and character
OF the people write or see George w. Ames,
general agent, 1917 Farnam street, Omaha,
Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-06
Cholera I'm Honolulu.

was certain to become epidemic in Honolulu
a local drug house there ordered a large sup
ply OF Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. The directions given are
to go TO bed as soon as the first symptoms
appear; remain as quiet as possible and take
this remedy In double doses, every fifteen
minutes until the pain ceases. and then after
each operation OF the bowels more than
natural, Send for a physician, but take the
remedy in this way until he arrives. 1t
should be kept at hand ready for instant
use, The great success OF this remedy In
epidemical dysentery leads us to believe that
Il VIII prove very e~1ectual in the treatment
Of cholera.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-10-06

work makes Il. and us, divine. The estsb.
llshment OF a ~national institution that would
develop the conscience and insist upon lite
place In the equation Of life would be right,
wise and benefcent.