davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
HeI,oious Notices.

~
InrIpUIA HALL 52d-st.. 7th-ave-Mrs.- HELEN T.
BRiGiIiM. Meetings ever, suhn"s, - ana '"
svpvtcr PARTICIPATED IN BY MORE THAN
~ The Five Points House OF indusr. loo "oS"'
~ Donations Of clothing and shoes solicited
An sotrIs. CHURCH. Madison-sve.. and SSth
ps NJ r. HEBER NEWTON Will preach al ! a m IN:
~, - a series ~ sermons The Religion OF Jesus
r,o,. a, D. M a hour service wi'b fun choir ana
ss,mon by Rev A X HESsHA" SCOTS free
,urprcAN TEMPERANCE UNION, >hckering HAIL
,,have isth-st-sunday o'clock address 10y me lea:
"ss and popular pulpit orator, Rev. STEPHEN MEH
RIFT C,hcice musica programme MISS Anna fa'H
e''' ~ JOSEPH BOGARDUs. President
EDWIN GALLOWAY. Secretary.
CHRIST cHUR n 7ist-st. and nouic, ard DIR j. =
SHIPNAN, Rector: Rev. HERBfRT sHlPMAN assistanS'
Morning service at II O'Clock. Evening service at
SUNDAY school at 10 a. M.
CHURCH or THE ASCENSION SEATS FREE
5th-lve. and l0ths:. ,... !.
pa. m. Holy Communion; ~ a. m morning 's'''s''
v I'VE Rev. PERCY $. GRANT. Rector
CHURCH or THE HEAVENLY REST ath,ave, above
~5,h-st Rev. D. PARKER MORGAN, ~ I e.. ser,ics
sT 'S1 February a 4, su by combnsd choir. Of
Heavenly Rest and ~. AIMS Church brook''" "'"
SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL CULTURE. ,sunSa'' N II
MANGAsARiNN al Carnegie Musie Hall eHsrs' All in.
and Ith-ave sub(ecf; '"hS' u
terested invited
sr MARKS CHURCH. ioth-st. and sdsys'-sund ~
Fob 18th II a. M morning prayer ann s" Rector, Rev
evening prayer and sermon Dr' HiI-'>~"
RIcWSRp CoPDEN. Minister AL.
,sunSar At ii a. M br. J. sIIvERMAN e.,w 80. ~
Tss Moral Influence Of Fiction With Special hssr
ence 10 "Triiby.' All intereSed are invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
Presented 10 the

on the end Of TIE handle liz n tip OF polished silver
which IL engraved. Timber from Fraunces's
Tavern" The gayel rested In a handsome. Kid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
NIRHIEU.

r>nTuF- roRWIN- February % al Branl9rd. Can
-, H., IN. REV Mr. " l.. Rltleise cora corwin 70
Frank r Kuo'hc
Notices u marriages and deaths must be IN
l,-s.I with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
6pcGia! Notices.
Kcniics 10 InccrsOll.

The replies o.. Rev. l. NJ Haidenan. Of the trst bap-
tis Church col. Ingersyrs recent attacks upon mi
Bible ana Christianity have attracted crowded audiences
every SUNDAY evening dUlns February. TIE fourth OF
the series Will be delivered on next sunday evening.
Subject. Some Ancient and Modern lnndes MI Hal
deman very gifted and .choai'y pulpit orator ahd
~ true eloquence ana power
In c.mpars,n with tine s,ver-tongued lngefsoI AS n
disputan 4 the art ~ selfdefence as wen
his discussions have leen en-
strictly the merits OF the ISSUES
The subject for March ID VIII De questions ny
Of he Answered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24

But how much sweeter sounds the iauSh
II white teeth show behind It!
And all who w.sh this crowning charm
In SOZODONT will ind II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
4 Merry Laugh.

A merry laugh. IL cheers the heart
And fingers sweetly after;
IL lights the face: II warns the soui-
4 peal OF merry laughter.
From chlldhocd's or from beautys Ups
From manhoods throat outringing'
Comes sunshine with the merry laugh.
New light DER life outflinging.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24
Exhibition Of the

Exhibition OF the ~
ARCIIITFGMat .I < RI TAt iliA lARIEs or
THE ANERl''AN FINE Ak1s str III % -.
rs West ;ih-st open cay ava even " ------
Crab Apple blossoms rer rsirins name Of
c-,,,p perfurnsry London. Don't %" deNau'eo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24

Sending bank bills by mail In payment OF small ac-
counts ia inexcusabe since the duplex form OF bank
check has beer introduced Its use prevents the poss
bi,y Of loss the sender. and crime Is prevented by
foundation to the mail. which must other
uis. continue as long bank bills. or the ordinary
tanL heck because the latter Is EARLY
rssd rom small amount as TO be still greater
,emotation 10 robbery than hank bills. RENTED BY mall
Th check cannot be raised ~ to occasion
lcss 10 those using It to remit small amounts and It is
~. 80 to write ard sign Duplex any other bank
"s.cI VIM r. DOREMUS. 10 Fenmore-st.. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24

LAUGHTER LENDS \ NEW CHARM
beauty when IL disclose ,.etty SET Oh ,'e''
ness when nature has supplied this element OF io'ep-
ness may retained through life by using tne>as'ss|
sOZODONT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24

"Dry-R l."
one II Choices, Dry Sparkling Wines OF France.
90 OTIS
Ihc ..NcxxOtint" Photographs Platinum) are the
exquisite style OF pOrtr aure-mauc
Rockwo od l. 40 Broadway A0h-st) GROUND FLOOR.
slttrrs receive Mr.. Rockwood's personal attention.
Congress Spring Water.
This famous Is 10y most elaborate tubing)
nsstored o all former strength and excellence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24

A., aotJs. CHURCH. Iadson-sve.. and SSth-st-
pex r. HEBER NEWTON Will preach AZ ! .; ~ n: IN:
~, series " The Religion OF Jesus
1.rreorr AZ D. a oneh hour service Wild fuli ehoir ana
.,.,n bv Rev. X HESSHA" SCOTS free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-24

Too much cannot De- said in praise ~ Granula whicn
. 80 , The hest foods FOR children and nvallds UNION
SIGNAL Ready cooked At Health Food company oil
-.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-17
MAY NOT BE IMPEACHED.
Several Democrats VIII Vote to Sus-
tain Judge Ricks,

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-The judiciary
committee has decided to take two days
next Saturday and Monday-for debate on
the Kicks impeachment resolution in the
House. Chairman Sayers. of the appropria-
ton committee, says he will endeavor to
call up the sundry civil bill on Saturday, SO
there may be a conflict for precedence, as
both the appropriation bills and the reso-
luton are privileged matters. While there
is a possibility, according to members who
oppose impeachment, that Mr.. Broderick's
minority report may be substituted for the
majority report in Fridays committee meet
ing, some of Mr.. Kicks friends declare that
he would prefer to obtain the verdict of
the whole House On the question of i'm
parchment rather than have the charges
stifed by a bare majority vote in the COM
mittee. Several Democrats announce that
they will sustain Judge Kicks on the floor
and assert thai the adoption of the resolu-
ton will not be made a party question. In
case the resolution succeeds 1T is probable
that Mr.. Bailey and MI, Lane will be APP
pointed managers on the part of the House
to prosecute the case before the Senate.
since they have been most actively inter-
ested in it and are also able lawyers. Mr..
Bailey thinks that the Senate should be
able to dispose of the matter this session.
The case is so simple, he says, that it
should consume only q few days, but if 1T
is not tried he intends to bring it forward
again early in the next Congress.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-17

Nobody can tell how bad I was One
day I took up a paper and saw DIR. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy adver-
tised, and the wonderful cures it had per-
formed, and tod my husband I thought it
would suit my case. We Immediately sent
out and got a bottle.
The first bottle I took heiped me, and
after I had taken five bottles I was COM
pletely cured. Myself and daughter did the
work. including washing, for city board
ers, eighteen in the family, and did it easily.
II could sleep well nights, my food d.
gested we'll, my nervousness all left me.
and / felt like a new woman. My husband
said my sleeping was we'll worth 800 to
him in not keeping him awake nights as
/ used to.
Il think DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy is one of the best medicines
there is, aud I sincerely believe that if
everybody would take more of it they
would be far better. / cannot say enough
in praise of this medicine. I most gladly
and joyously write this for the public ben
eft, and send my blessings along with it."
Such strong testimonials as this count. If
all the suffering men and women in this
broad land could know the great good, the
strong nerves, pure blood, and perfect
health which would come to them by using
Dr. Greene NerVGrd DiOCu ana nerve rem
edy how quickly hey would take Mrs.
Blood's advice and get well.
There are thousands of persons who are
not sick with any particular disease, but
are just out of order, have weak nerves
and tired bodies. They do not eat or sleep
well, and wake tired mornings with dull
| feeling head and coated tongue. They don't
feel well, have lost their snap and energy,
and work has become an effort. All such
people will find in DIR. G%reene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy the magic wand
which will make them well.
It IS not a patent medicine, but the pre-
scription of the most successful living spe-
cialist in curing nervous and chronic dis
eases, DIR. Greene, Of So West Fourteenth
street, New York city. He has the largest
practice in the world, and this grand med
ical discovery is the result of his vast ex-
perience. The great reputation of DIR.
Greene is a guarantee that his medicines
will cure, and the fact that he can be con-
| suited at any time free of charge, person
ally or by letter, gives absolute assurance
Of the beneficial action of this wonderful
medicine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-17

OF the Congressman have been in the city
during the last week, displaying much
anxiety lest they be thrown into districts
too solidly Democratic to encourage a hope
entire article seems to look toward partisan
and individual interests, as IL these were
matters of essential Importance in any pros
posed appcrtionment.
u~nmfstakable language, and they have COM
United the execution of their will to the
Republican party. The real party interest
lies now, in doing what the people have
ordered shall be done. The writer of the
article referred to says, But the bill final
~ determined upon will no doubt be fair"
Fair to whom and to what? The .'oa-
nectpon in which this statement Is found
seems to imply that the writer means fair
Tor the interests of the Republican party
and of the Republicans who hope for sue
cess in future elections. The
has grown into a deadly Upas tree which
overshadows the whole land SO that all QUE
statesmen seem to be Supplied by it's pois-
on. until they have shrunken into mere
partisan -manipulators. The people do not
want the Democratic top cut off and a
Republican top grated into the stalk. They
want the evil thing grubbed up by the
two things to be considered: First, Ali dis
tr1ctS should contain, as nearly as possible.
an equal number of voters; Second, That
the territory in each shall be contiguous.
more than mere physical connections. 1t
might very we'll consider the means of COM
fnunication among the people.
The Republican party has a splen lid OPP
it? This Legislature is watched with an in
terest seldom taken by the people in any
or their Legislatures. And they are NOT
without hope that their Interests will ont
weigh all mere partisan and personal con-
Siderations. h
Bedford, Ind, Jan. l..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-17
THE A. r. u. CASES.
Argument Before the United States
Supreme Court Concluded.

WASHINGTON, jar 16.-The United
States Supreme Court t. to-day, heard an
argument by C. S. Darrow, attorney for z.
V. Debs and others in their application for
a writ Of error and habeas corpus and re-
lease on bail. Mr.. barrow commended that
the court could properly review the case
on a writ of error and that the law under
which they were found guilty was uncon-
stitutional. Mr.. Whitney appeared for the
government. The arguments were entirely
technical in character and related to the
petitions for a writ of habeas corpus and
the writ of error with supersedeas and ad-
mission to bail, touching only incidentally
on the constitutional rights supposed to
be involved. Mr. barrow. commended that,
under the act of 1891, creating the Circuit
Court of Appeals, a writ of error would lie
in a contempt case and while there had
been some doubt on the part of counsel
they had come to believe that they were
entitled to both writs asked for. Mr.. OAR
row also made brief reference to the claim
that the antitrust law under which Debs
and his associates were arraigned was I'M
constitutional and said it was applicable
to combinations by corporations. Mr.. Whit
new contented himself with pointing out
authorities for the guidance of the court
and did not seek to inf.uenc the decision.
The court ithheld it's decision, but init
mated that it would be rendered on the APP
plication of writs of error and habeas cor
pus tomorrow. There was also an informal
understanding that in case the. writ of err
ror is granted and bail furnished the case
should be set for argument on the last
Monday in March on its merits.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-17
Notes.

Reports from the New York subtreasury
state that $4,000 in gold was to-day with
drawn for export, leaving the true amount
of the gold reserve SO, 464, 003.
Joseph Banigan, the founder of the *.
Maria Home for Working Girls at Provi-
dence, r. l., has donated $4,000 to endow
university. The gift was handed to Bishop
Maria Home.
A from the American Publish
ers' Association was before the House com-
mittee on patents to-day to advocate an
amendment to the copyright law limiting
the penalty for the printing of a copy
righted picture or photograph to twice tie
value OF the copyright, instead of the pen
atty clause that now exists in the law. The
other side was represented by r. u. 10 IN
son. No action was taken on the bill to-
day.
There was to-day laid before the Hose
a letter from the commissioner of Indian
affairs proposing that the pay of fifty-seven
Indian agents be increased. He also recon-
mendS that where army officers are detailed
to act as agents they shall be paid one-half
of the salary attached to the office of tie
civil Indian agent in addition to their army
pay.
The Senate committee on naval affairs to-
day authorized Senator Butler to report "a
vorably the bill for the reorganization Of
the personnel of the navy.
1t is not probable that the House viii
debate the resolution for the impeachment
of Judge Kicks before Monday next. Repre-
to the House Friday, unless there should
be a successful attempt in the judiciary
committee Friday morning to reconsider
yesterdays action.
The British ambassador and Lady
Pauncefote gave a dinner, tonight in honor
of Secretary of State and Mrs. Gresham.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-17
INDIAN1ANs BARRED.
Cannot Get Place as Wntchmen or
Messengers at the Capitol.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-The order of
the President of Nov. 2, 1894, including
watchmen, messengers and assistant mes
sengers in the classified service, makes It
necessary to establish a register of eligibles
for filing vacancies. The Civil-service
Commission will accordingly hold an ex-
animation in this city on Jan. 30 for this
purpose, but cannot examine candidates at
other places than Washington at that date.
Applicants for these positions will, how
ever, be admitted to the. regular spring
examinations, the schedule for which Will
be issued in about two weeks. Male citi-
zens of the United States above twenty
years of age are eligible to the Waterman
examination and those above eighteen years
are eligible to the messenger and assistant
messenger examinations. There are a few
positions known as messenger boy or page,
provided for 10y law, to which boys between
fourteen and eighteen are eligible, and Tor
these positions applications will be received.
Legal residents of the District Of
MARYLAND, Virginia, Rhode Island, New
Hampshire, West Virginia, Indiana. New
York. Michigan, Georgia, Ohio. Illinois.
Oregon, Vermont, Washington, Florida, Col
orado, Massachusetts, Alaska, Arizona. Ne
vada. Delaware, Montana and Wyoming
will not be admitted to the examination for
watchmen, messengers and assistant mes
senger. but Will be admitted to that for
page or messenger boy, because the quotas
of these States and Territories are more
than full.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-17
BOOMING HILL EARLY.
Letter Written Two Years Ago Made
Public with the Senator's Consent.

NEW YORK, Jan. ia letter from Sen
ator David b. Hill. of New York, will be
published here Tomorrow, which will at
tract considerable attention as bearing on
the campaign of 1896. In it he declares that
the free coinage of silver, as well as gold,
must be held out as the goal which the
country must ultimately reach" The letter
was written nearly two years ago, just
prior to the memorable extra session of
1893, to Clark Howell, editor of the Atlanta
Constitution. who gives it to the public.
with the consent of Senator Hill, obtained
some time ago.
The letter bears date of July IL, 1893.
Senator Hill begins by saying that in the
first and only interview he had with Pres
ident Cleveland he urged the calling Of
an extra session of Congress in April of
ident's preference. The Senator predicts a
session lasting until December, and much
bitterness and division in the Democratic
conditional repeal of the Sherman law, but
an acceptable substitute for it should be
provided. However, the repeal should be
made at once, and other financial matters
be considered afterwards. Il am he says,
lin favor of bimetallism as the issue of the
future" He is for free coinage under an
international agreement, if possible, and if
not possible then for independent bimet-
alliSn. He says: Il do not believe in the
Bland bill or any ether measure which
guarantees anything less than unrestricted
coinage for gold and silver alike, as pledged
in the Democratic national platform. We
should continue to hold out free coinage as
the goal which the country must ultimately
reach"
Senator Hill expresses himself as not in
favor of the federal tax on State bank
issues, but fears the consequences of a re-
peal OF the tax, as he does mot like such
wildcat currency, and never did" He
fears such an experiment will not be a sue
cess, and advises that this issue be not
mixed up with the legal-tender currency
question.
The Senator, on the subject of tariff re-
form, expresses confidence of the passage
OF WnaleVer DIS the treasury department
tie tariff reform go a great ways he says.
There should be not much reduction, eX-
cept where it is likely to produce more rev.
enue. He doubted the policy of restoring
the sugar tax. Let the tariff be retained
on those articles which come in competition
with our own workmen, if it is necessary
to secure more revenue" is his closing rec
Ommend2tiOn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-17
w DIDN'T FINCH.
Miss Ging's Confronted with
the Sister of the Dead Woman.

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 16. The State
sprung a surprise on Harry Hayward. ac-
cused of the murder of Catherine Cling,
when Miss Julia Cling, OF Auburn, n. Y,
twin sister of the murdered woman and al
most exactly like her in appearance, was
suddenly, and without warning, ushered in
to Hayward's cell at the county Jail. The
states attorneys were counting on the
effect of the sudden appearance of the
murdered woman's double might have on
the supposed murderer. But they We're
greatly disappointed. Hayward's nerve
never deserted him for an instant. The
sisters eyes fairly blazed as they rested
on Hayward. and to an impressionable cul-
prit she might we'll have looked like an
avenging Nemesis. But Harry looked up
calmly; then bowling slightly, he said:
From appearances, / should say this was
Miss Julia Cling. Is this not MISS Cling
Miss Cling made no reply, but a nod of amir
am Very glad to meet you, Miss Cling.
Inc circumstances are peculiar ana very
unfortunate, but l am sure that II could
have a long talk with you. | could convince
you of my innocence in this murder: If L
had seen you on the street l should hardly
have known you from kit. Inc reSem-
blance is remarkable
MISS Gins still maintained silence, and
Hayward had to fill in the gap
You cannot think that 1 murdered your
sister, he said.
Miss Glng, in a low voice. but steady
and full of feeling, remarked: Il do not
care to make any assertions on that point
HAYWARD went on detailing the business
| relations he had with Catherine Cling. and
concluding by exclaiIning again that IL was
Impossible any one who knew all of the facts
could believe he was connected with the
! murder. "A great many important things
have not been brought out, ne added. III
l could have a LONG talk with you, either
here or somewhere else, l know l could con-
! convince you of my innocence. Time will
tell. Do you think / am guilty." he asked,
| again addressing Miss Cling:
esAs You saw. time will tell was the an
swer. The interview lasted ten minutes.
Hayward doing all the talking. Miss
Cling will attend the trial, which begins
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-17
SAMOA.
C1eyeIand's com endations Being
Carried Out in nm U~ndcrhnnd Way.

O1C III -
Carried Out in an Undcrhnnd Way.
WASHINGTON, Jan. ia question has
been raised by the appearance of the sun
dry civil appropriation bill as to whether
the administration is not attempting to
carry into effect President C~leveland's rec
~ommendation that the United States recede
from it's part in the tripartite protectorate
over Samoa by refraining from asking Con-
gress to appropriate any money to defray
our share of the expense. Last years
sundry civil bill contained an item under
the head Of Department of State for car
rying out the Samoan agreement, but from
this years bill the clause is conspicuously
missing. 1t might properly have been in
cluded in eithe,. the diplomatic and consular
or the sundry civil bill, but the diplomatic
was framed and passed the House without
reference to Samoa, and Chairman Sayres
says that no request has been received from
the Department of State for any funds for
the purpose of the protectorate.
Secretary Gresham has several times 9ug-
gested that the United States recede from
any participation in the government OF
ject of a strong paragraph in the Presi-
dents last message. In accordance with
these views, the administration has for
at the islands although 1t was a feature
of the agreement that ships should be kept
three nations would alternately be repre-
scented. Chairman McCreary, of the House
he has never looked on the Samoan agree
rnant with favor, and in the course of the
debates on Hawaiian matters has referred
to what he termed the policy of keeping
a savage king on the throne there as an in
stance OF the sort of foreign policy which
designing to carry out in Hawaii. A res.
olution was introduced last week by Rep
resentative McMillin, of Tennessee. making
inquiry into the cost of this governments
share of Samoan expenses, and it was I'M
derstood to be the intention of Democrats
priation for the purpose. Since the appro-
priations bill contains no such provisions
they will have no opportunity, SO far as
CO.. be seen, to do this.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-01-17
Wrecked Passengers Rescued.

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 16.-News was re-
ceived to-day of the wreck of tie schooner
Benjamin Rich, In the storm of Jan. 1,
while bound from St. Andrews bay to ia
maica. Forty passengers were aboard, in
GLIDING Minister Livingston and other
prominent and wealthy people. A rescue
was effected by the steamship Haugesend.
bound from Mobile to Bocas, who discov-
cred the passengers on an island three hun
dred miles from St. Andrews.