davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-02-12

ether rIil8. utncc. their great popularity
with sufferer from habiluaI constipation,
piles and their attendant discomfort ard
manifold arrangements. Ihc 'rcilei8 /"
are purely vegetable and perfectly harmless
IN any condition Of The system. No care ie
required while using them. they do not
interfere with the diet. habits or occupa-
ton, and produce nc pain gripping Of shock
70 me system They 1cl ~ a mIial easy auu
natural way and there is no reaction ancr-
ward. Their hip iGNS.
The Pellets cure h~fiousncse aict end
bilious headache. dizEinera, c~ostircnces, OF
constipation, our Stomach, loss Of appetite,
coated tongue, indigestion. or dyspepsia,
windy ~beIchinQa, heartburn, " pain and
distress after eating, and kindred dcranNc-
uscnts Of the liver. stomach end bowels.
n proof Of their superior excellence, Il can
Be truihlully said, chat they are always
adopted ae a household remedy enee thc
6rsf trial Put rp IN sealed. glass Walls.
therefore always fresh and reliable. One
little Peliet" Is a laxative. two are mildly
cathartic. As a dinner pill. . 20 promote
digestion, or 90 relieve distress from over
eating. take one after dinner. They are
tiny, sugar-coatcd granulca; any child va
readily take them.
Accept no enbaiitutc that may De recon-
meneed 10 be Gust as good" II may be
belferJ or ~ dealer. because Of paying him
q better profit bus ~ IL not the one who
needs help.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-02-12

Tho grains Of coFnsiarch are only
about one fourth hoalao II those Of che
starch made from the potato
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-02-12

ates, leaves q fer worse habit
contracted. AK your druggist
about B~aco II ia
purely vegetable. You do not
have Ia sion using tobacco with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01

a hs Edssmfre the ii home
2 FTssris YER freeman ee president M Henry
Crook ee 09 esPfesaMah Helen Marsh The
BOARD Of Directors will consist OF me omcers ana
fne Wrs Augustus Marsh Mrs. H. s. simons
Mrs \. NJ Bradshaw. Mrs {. n NC 70 t-.rr,s
Mrs II r. Leslie lii irving, Mrs. NJ. V. Willis and Mrs
David B. Plumer .,..,,. -. ~. palmer House
Thsq i FANNY 81 and singing
by Mss Baby BENNETT. afser which the guests en-
'oNyG r and Mrs. Charles f. stenway OF New-York
are o Snsn ana a hs Fu's f Hs
among the recent arrivals at the Lsks~Sod visit.
n Mrs her w sou:" Mrs. Hs aseHss
laurel House arrivals for ms week ng'V Wllbmr
Mrs. be Me.iS mr. and Mrs Thomas wed Mr.:
Asns AND : MRS IS; W KjHnsT g Word Word
Biack Mrs. J. " sedgwck. Mss F. G Foots M
and Mrs Pors e6rs MSS the Misses Andrews
Mrs William H, Beadeston, Mrs Hops'' Pohs s
ngs'Cn Nss k My and Mrs. Es Burton Hart
Anna D. Hart Mr.. and Mrs. w /. Skdmors s M
cDA Arthur r Fran nTo%MGf oss2 sa
Charles A; Howard N. Johnson A. D. nr"e" "'"
Jo Smo M9O the al arrivals Mr. and Mrs.
Wesley Harper Mr and A Mrs a. Punbar Mr and
WI M. r ns coulter Miss T. A. Coulter Mr..
and Mrs \ siets9n, Mr and Mrs.; "a J. W. w Glars.
MIR and Mrs b. ". Horton. VI; ana YRS D, IT, a.;
Rricrs Mr. and Mrs. A. p. Warins. }. puhoa.
Wrsh; Mr and az. F Nsrts lsSe Mr pend ama
Mrs Theodore X PembrooN M,ss isaoe'W IT, .na
brook Mr. and Mrs. Robert +. Mer;enS, MY ana
Mrs W P Taber Jules Racine vi G Roon nj ~
dale. Mr and Mrs J. Howard Wright, John r.
Shaefer. MIR and Mrs. Arlson, Miss Ella Kaucn'
N;ss ida Rauch. Mrs. f. W. White MISS Wnits'
The Misses Clark and Mrs H. l.. Richards OF New
York. ~, .,.r, q, N.
Palmer House: Mrs : r. Pnckney. A. e. Bage.
+ F Devlin. Philio Devlin. T j. conan, Ieorse q
Marines + J. Moss VI. W. Duval, Mrs f. T.
Donohue T. g. Tareton, Mrs: {. Rosentna' MISE
Belle Rosenhal and Emil H. kramer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01

Armenian or in other words. one converted by
missionary and still retain his love and affection for
his country AMI that one does sacrifice his indi
yiduality by becoming a follower of the teachings
of the missionary may be seen by the Armenians
i'm New-York and all over the United States, where
our most ardent workers and most devoted patriots
are men who have been educated in the mission
schools" The views of these two men are given
because they are representative of the Opinions OF
the Armenian residents in this city.
NO LOCAL ARMENIAN CHURCH.
IL has been thought strange that people like the
Armenians, who lay so much stress on their Chris-
tianitv. should have no place Of worship Of their
own in the city of New-fork. This Is particularly
noteworthy from the that they are not as poor
as they were in their native land but the eXpiaha-
ZION for this condition is given by one OF the colo
niss who says that the Armenian religion Is so I'D
eral that its members do not object to worship in
any Protestant church. The ceremonies OF marriage
and of baptism. when performed by any ordained
Protestant minister, considered by them just as
binding as though performed by one OF their own
priests and while the majority of those VINO i've III
New-Yor belong to the old Armenian Church they
do not object worship in the various presbyterian
and Episcopal churches Of the city.
on extraordinary occasions the old Armenian ser
vice Is held in St. Chrysostom's Chapel Thirty
ninth-st. and Seventh-ave, but at other times the
Armenians worship i'm St. Barthocmew's Chapel,
AIRY Chapel. Grace Chapel and calvary BapuS'
Church There is only one old Armenian church in
the country and that is at Worcester. Mass, where
the Roy Dr NJ. Dcvonnian is the pastor. Nheic
The Armenian Church has it's own priests AS III
their native land the ceremony AMI T ba creed g Is
practically the same that of the Epscopal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
4 COURSE OF ADVENT SERMONS.
LIST OF THOSE WHO WILL SPEAK AND THE SUB

LIST OF THOSE WHO WILL SPEAK AND THE SUB
JECTs TO BE DISCUSSED.
A course of Advent sermons will be begun at the
Church of the Holy Innocents in fhrty-seventh-st..
near Broadway. to-day. They will be delivered
every Sunday after the II o'clock service and at
Vespers To-day the Rev Michael c. O'Farrell will
preach on Judgment in the morning and the Rev.
Francis p Moore on The Sacrament of the Eu-
charist" in the evening. The other sermons VIII
be as follows Sunday, December s. the Rev James
Mangin on The Duties of Good Catholic. and the
Rev Michael G. OFarIeli on The Sacrament or
Penance": Sunday, December 10. the Rev. Frances
F. Moore on st. John the Precursor and me
Rev. James Mcnamara on The TWO STANDARDS
Christ and the Devil; Sunday, December 2: the
Rev James Mcnamara on The lncarnation ana
the Rev James Mangin The Evil Effects OF
The collections taken up Sunday evenings VIII
be given to the ST. Vincent de Paul society ior inc
relief of the poor of the parish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
ARMENIANS IN NEW-IORk'
THEIR CHARACTERISTICS, BELIEFS AND
INFLUENCE IN TRADE.

NOT All. TOGETHER IN ONE PART OF TIE CITY
MANY PROMINENT IN THE HIGHER WAi'h' VIZ
LIFE-wHo SOME OF THE LEADERS ARE
The prominence given to the Armenian question
in the daily newspapers IN the pulpit anu Oh '"'
lecture rostrum has made the Armenians VINO nave
settled in this city of interest and many ques-
tons are being asked as to who and what they are
how and where they 1--we and worship, what busl-
ross tbev follow and whether they are desirable
citizens
II s the impression Of many that the Armehiahs
of New-York live in a certain district. IKE 'hs
Russians the Italians or the Chinese, and that they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
BOUND BY OLD TRADITIONS

BOUND BY OLD TRADITIONS
The old traditions which clustered around the
original Armenian Church are the bonds Of union
among them and even here where they worship In
modern churches void of the pomp and parapherna-
LA OF their Oriental temples. the traditions are held
sacred and on festive and solemn occasions the
Armenian is Glad to find place where he can wor~
ship as his ancestors did hundreds Of years ago
co HmSn Va, ss o! Mnasn Who now lives in Boo
lyn lie came to New-york about fifty years ago
John s Donian is one of the influential members
of the colony He has been in New York since July
I. 1882. and holds an important position IN me bank
Consiantinople in 1858 and was graduated from
Robert College, Constantinope in 1879. Immediately
British Embassy al Constantinople and travelled
all Asia and Armenia as secretary to the Brit
J. T. Warlow, who were commissioned with seven
others to travel and repor, as to how the Turkish 81
the Berlin Treaty. In his capacity as secretary ne
travelled four years ana became t' fo ~
the Turks to reform
SECRETARY OF THE ASSOCIATION.
Herant Mesrob Kiretchjlan is the general secre-
tary Of the Armenian Relief Association, and has
written and done much for the Armenian cause.
DR. A. Ayvazlan was born in a village near Ca
padoca and educated in Armenian schools Ia
Constantinope where he became a teacher. He also
taught in the schools OF Asia Minor, and later be-
came the assistant editor Of the periodicals pun
Ushed by the Western Turkey Mission. lie was
gradua led from the medical department OF the New
| York University and was an inspector Tor the
| Health Department for number OF years
Dr. NJ :. Gabriel IL a graduate OF the American
| Central Turkey-College AT Alniab After his post
graduate studies In the University OF Paris. ne was
called back 10 Aintab to teach in the college. In
| 1885 he had to Zee from Turkey account of his
! work on THE Regenerati ton OF the Armenians.
| being censurei by the Turkish Government. liz
| came directly to thus country. and has since pub
| lshed "A number OF essays on the psychology. re
| lgion language and politics OF the Armenans The
central idea OF his works is that the Armenlans IN
Turkey should be strcne thcned by true and thor
| ough education In order 10 enable them TO resist me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
pL/yS or 4 NEW MUSICAL BODE
THE METROPOLITAN PERMANENT oRcHEsrRA-AN
ORGANIZATION or THE HIGHEST CLASS
TO BE ALWAYS READY

TIN, METROPOLITAN PERMANENT ORCHEsrRA-AN
ORGANIZATION or THE HIGHEST CLASS
TO BE ALWAYS READY.
The announcement was published last week OF the
incorpora ton at Albany of the metropolitan fer'
manent Orchestra. 1t was set down that the cor
poration had capital of 5000. ana that the drec'
Tors were Anton Scidl. Joseph Eler otto Stoeckef-
Henry F. Schmidt. Sigmund Bernstein j. c. Rietzel
and Charles Kurth. OF New-Nork cry, ana FRANK
birchhuebel and Henry Boewg. Of Brooklyn
This orchestra is be different In some respects
from, any Of the others existing here. Mr.. BERN
stein who has been one OF the most ACTIVE u, 'e
nrsIIminarv work. gave a general account OF the
plan to Tribune reporter yesterday. ~ mas NJ
rich men nehind il. and it has stockholders exc
Of the orchestra are its proprietors There VIII %
\, laas, ATTY OF them and probably more. and they
viii be- all thoroughly competent musicians. Anton
S.,al win ne the conductor and It is intended by
constant drilling and rehearsals Of the performers
together bring the orchestra to the nishes. srsus
a,tainable by such an organization. Mr. Seidl mas
said that It will be an orchestra OF wnich iofS
may be proud. -. T., 80 .,,,. .or
certs OF the highest class in all parts OF the coun'
try A series will be given each season IN News
cers in other cities either under us own d,recuon
or under that OF local Managers; IL Is iiNry mat
the most of its performances VIII be under It's own
management 1t Will also be prepared 70 TAKE sucn
engagements as may be offered TO IL from time to
time FOR ali occasions and purposes TOT whcn an or
chestra Is needed All profits arising Will OF course
be divided among the members. IL IL me purpose
I'm short 10 maintain In NewYork an orchestra OF
the very highest rank OF ability. permanent in its
organization and always ready 10 furnish the beo(
clsAA ~ mnsie wAAs ara where 1t - required
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
rOR 4 NEW CLTHOLIC CHURCH.
THE CORNERSTONE TO RE LAID NEXT SUNDAY
WITH APPROPRIATE CEREMONIES.

TIE cornerstone OF the new Roman Lannon's
Church 81 ST. Francis de Sales, Ninety sixth-st ne"
$50, rexiroton and Park ayes, will be laid next
sunday by Bishop-elect James F. Farley. Inc rec
tor OF the parish. the Rev. Joseph L. Hoey ana the
narshioners are making elaborate preparations 70
celebrate the occasion fttngly The following pro-
gramme has been mapped out; Al O'CLOCK the AT.
c,en Order Of Hbernians all the societies attaches
20 tho church. and various other Catholic societies.
viu assemble at Observation-Disclosures ana
Eifth-ave and form in line OF parade they VIII
march through the of the parish. headed oy
a band. arriving at the church at 2:l5 O'Clock, Az
IA Inc ceremony of laying the cornerstone VIII pc
Gin Rshop Farley will be assisted by several other
ciergymen and by acolytes and other exercises VII!
foliow Including hymns by the choir ana addresses
by we-known priests. c, ,s ,a,,,.a
ohomt a wear ago ard services have been held
since then in hall in Second-aVe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01

whenever missionary society erected education
al Institution in land. II matters not what may
be said the contrary. every patriotic Armenian
knows that these educational institutions have done
more In few years for the people Of our oppressed
country than the home teachers could have done In
a century. But II Armenia wishes to triumph over
Turkey. IL must remain Armenian. Wipe out our
church and you rob ms Of our individuality and our
National existence would be at end
Another equally patriotic Armenian says: We
were too poor. too much downtrodden and subjected
10 too many restrictions to advance properly with
the times; and would have refrigerated hut for
the missionaries That = man may he Protestant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01

the shelter Will be removed ana room pr
vided for stove. OF course. riding at all Is
out of the question during a considerable part
Of the winter but until snow falls so as 10
close up the roads there are sure 10 De lev
hardy riders out on every non-rany dHy. 10
these the comfortable shelter will be godsend.
rule laid down by some experienced wheei-
man is that it Is safe TO ride up any hill which
you can mount while breathing through your
nose when you are forced to breathe through
the mouth. he says ii is time to get OH ana
walk. Sharp wintry weather affords good
test Of riders ability 10 adhere to nose
breathing exclusively. Take note of this mat
ter and you will how much harder II is
to 90 il steadily than In the milder weasner.
Most riders these DAYS will be seen tQ nave
their lps parted al least slightly, even wheh
riding at moderate speed.
A good many uptown wheelmen in Brooklyn
are glad 10 see that the work OF restoring the
navement on Hancock-st which was torn UP In
June. so that sewer could be constructed. has
at last been taken In hand. The break in the
asphalt here for a whole block has been great
nuisance but it is declared 10 have been neces-
sary so as to give the disturbed earth ume
TO settle and insure the permanency or the new
asphalt The evil effects of relaying pavement
Of this kind too early are to be seen in part
of Bedford-ave.. where similar strip was ripped
up last year The new asphalt has sunk down
an inch or more. owing 10 the yielding OF the
earth beneath it, and there is now a distinct
depression four or five feet wide and extending
two or three blocks. The miserable crossing
of Marcy-ave. Hancock-st., which has been
q source of positive danger to wheelmen, has
been repaired and asphalt has been laid between
the car tracks. But the joo Is not good one,
care not having been taken to make the asphai'
level with the tops of the rails.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01

Generation Of the Armenians" have long been ia
vorite pieces Of recitation In the Armenian colleges
and schools in Turkey. In 1880 ne founaega IN NsW
devoted to keeping the Armenians in the | mite
States abreast with the civilization OF their adoptel
general
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01

Wbeelmen will appreciate the care for their
comfort evlnced IN the boarding up Of the shelter
At, the Coney I.land end Of the path. so "a to
provide comfortable resting place in cold
weather for those who brave the discomforts
Of the trip from town. Some OF the seats IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01

18th St., 18th St., and 9Th Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
THE PATRIOTIC ALLIANCE

DR. Gabriel is the president Of the Armenian Pa
triotic Alliance of which the headquarters are IN
New-York The ohjec, of this alliance Is 10 work
for the establishment in Turkish Armenia of a gov
eminent adequate to the function OF protecting Ire,
honor and property, and favorable to religious ana
educational freedom. and good government is I'M
possibe unless the governed he educated TO devote
itself after European protectorate Is EXTENDED over
Armenia tn the vital work of education . ,
one of the Armenian physicians In New-h ork Clty
is DR. A. r. Iskanian He is graduate OF mon
College and while a student was member or the
college glee club He Is highly educated man. OF
wide reading . A., L,
of Armenians in New-York CITY. are g. Gulbenkian
and carpets Yardum Brothers VI. Chadurtian. 3
Telfeyian s Costkyian. and many others. are also
Importers e Hagopian and John Hurmuzc are arr AT
the head Of important manufacturing houses Ihere
are hundreds OF silk weavers in the community anu
a sprinkling Of jewellers engravers, bookpinders'
shoemakers and keepers Of general stores;
Among the physicians who occupy good stahuIns
In the profession are Drs. Dadrrian, Cutu1an, "a
brieI Ayvazian. Apkarian. Harlan, ana JaltzaJlan
"Of course these are not all the noteworthy "a.
menians' said the reporters informant ~, bu..
whenever YOU which ends WITH idii.
YOU will know that its owner Is an Armenian; anu
whether YOU find the man In New-fork or IN Slahl-
boul n he is an old Armenian or Protestant, d
member OF one party the other rich or Poypii
old or Young you will find that his one WISH, ne :
fondest hope his constant prayer Is Tor the ieiiei
OF his mother country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01

Church But there are differences. such pertains
to the clergy-which the old Armenans adhere TO
and which they would consider sacrilegious TO De
viate from Their priests are elected. and no one
can he ordained except by the unanimous consent
of the congregation The higher clergy such as
bishops and patriarchs are unmarried, the lower
clergy known as priests. also elected, and to b.
child priest who has been married ana who is a
widower may however If he Is willing and is found
worthy. join the higher clergy .
The present head of the Armenian Church, Muger-
ditch Khrimian. Cathocus of all the Armenians,
was once married, but when he became a widoNer
he Joined the higher priesthood and now lives at
Etchmiadzin. which is the spot made mem9rap
Armenia in the DAYS Of their persecution ana IL IS
also the spot which Armenians point cut as the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-03
OF Interest to Managers of Plan.
fafiOns.

\ Model Plant is not complete without
Electric Power, thus dispensing with
small Engines.
Why not generate your power from
one CENTRAL Station One generator
can furnish power to your Pumps, Centri
fugals, Elevators, Plows, Railways and
Hosts; also furnish light and power for
radius of from Is to 20 miles.
Electric Power being used saves the
labor of hauling coal in your field, also
water, and does away with hing priced
engineers, and only have one engine to
look after in your mill.
Where water power is available, it
costs nothing to generate Electric Power.
THE HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC COMPANY is
now ready to furnish Electric Plants
and Generators of all descriptions at
short notice, and also has on hand a
large stock of Wire, Chandeliers, and all
Electrical Goods.
All orders will be given prompt atten-
ton, and estimates furnished for Light
ing and Power Plants; also attention is
given to House and Marine Wiring.
THEO. HOFFMAN,,
1870 Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-03

Normal temperature for June 1862.
Dew point, average for the month, 65.4'.
Indicating moisture. 90 grains per cubic foot.
Dew point highest. C1O.4') on the I'd.
Dew point lowest, (61.4ol on the 10Th
Relative humidity at midday, ca. 3 per cent.
Relative humidity in the night, 77.1 per cent
Total rainfall, 1.67 inches. Maximum rain in
one day O.3U inches, on the 10th. Rain eN-
ceeding O.O2 in. fe on fourteen days
CIOudiness Tin the day ttme), $50 per cent. out
of n possible 4OOie hours there have been lao
hours "a per cent. of bright and 0S % hours
UT.2 per cent? Of dull sunshine. Effective
sunshine about 81 per cent. Of a possible
maximum.
The trade wind has been interrupted but once,
on the I'd. Average velocity IL miles per
hour. Highest average IL mi. on the letn.
Lowest (sOutherly wind) ~ mi. on the Sd.
Baromstrfc maxima about the LIST, 7th, 18th, 23d
and 10th. Binima about the 4th. 10th, 18th
and 28th, but the range has been, a. us ual
in summer. very small.
BAROMETER CORRECTED READINGs).
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-03
BRUCE CARTWRIGHT.
REAL ESTATE,
BROKERAGE,
INSURANCE.

Especial facilities for handling Estates,
Trusts, Guardianship and Private Bust
ness, Moneys carefully invested; Loans
negotiated; Rents, Dividends and Inter
ests collected. Property sold or leased
for small commission.
General Manager for the Hawaiian ISL
ands for the following Insurance Com
panies:
Equitable Lie Assurance Society of the
United States, Assets. SIS, 044, 80 06
Commercial Onion Assurance Compa-
ny, LID. of London, Assets 6,517 ,7S6.00
Imperial Insurance Company, Id, of
LONDON, Assets. %, ooZ ,UZU w
Lion Fire Insurance Company,
Id, OF London, Assets. 81, 125, GOO 90
The Board of Underwriters of
New York.
The National Board of Marine Under
writers OF New York.