davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-09
RY'I E.

Among the nominees who will be voted upon at
the annual meeting of the American Yacht club
on Tuesday next the following weknown
Rye men: William Porter Allen, w. II. Starbuck.
William ii. Catlin, Stuyvesant Wainwright and
Marcellus Clark Parsons.
The Benevolent Committee of the Woman's
Loyal League. consisting of Mrs. Arthur w. Par
sons, Miss Henrietta Loder. Miss Virginia SniTen
and Miss Mary T.. Hughes. has organized an en-
ploynent bureau. where needy women may obtain
sewing The bureau will be open every Friday az
ternoon at o'clock.
The regular monthly meeting OF the Fire Depart
rnent was held on Thursday night.
The Hyperion Social Club announces masquer-
ade for Friday evening. February Is, in Hyperion
Hall Committee: T.. J. Pope, Frank Field. Elliott
Harris Henry Ellington, Clinton Ellington and
Dr. J. II. Fetherston.
The Board OF Managers Of the Woman's Loyal
monthly meeting will be held on the third Friday.
The family OF the late Edward Schell has pre-
sented an excellent portrait OF him to Christ
Church. OF which he was warden.
The Rye Gun Club VIII hold an all-day shoot on
Wasbington's Birthday. The third OF the series
between the Cos Cob club and the Rye CLUB VIII
The meetings at the Methodist Episcopal Church
have been interrupted by the illness or The Kew.
w. T. Pray.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-09
AHOE AND RRONXVILLE

Miss l. NJ Nugent OF Mount Vernon. The or
eanist at the Immaculate Conception Church a.
Tuckahoe has resigned.
the Tuckahoe Catholic club Monday elected
officers as follows: VI. J. Jackson. president John
Koran yce-president Thomas Burns and John
LAWYER secretaries; John Williamson. treasurer
John Kelly. sergeant-at-arms. Eight applications
for membership were filed. The club gives the
play Of 'Finnegan's Fortune ana recept9,n ior
The benefit Of The mmaens,e Oon'ep''o"
Curiey A. Cooley. manager Of fuckers Park.
mas icse peoi having formed behind the eyeba
From Scarsdale come the following ensaeen'yyin'
and Miss Clara daughter 0. George Ackerly, OF
Kenslco: Harry Dederer and Miss Grace. daughter
OF Step sna Mrs cec Wilson. Of Bfonxve were
among The prominent guests a, The " TnnIe OF
" Judge and Mrs s. D. Clifford, Of Tuckshoe were
among the passengers on the steamship Gienfue.
Cos. which stranded at Iiarbor Island bahama
Islands. last Monday abou, Midnight. They have
Miss Crane Of scarsdae. has been elected
-ern Westchester County Sunday-schoo Associa-
f Principal J. F. ouigley and assistant teacher.
Miss " COnon. Of the Tuekahoe public school 100,
attended the Potsdam Normal school slumn an,
The THckahoe Flute and Drum Corps will give
straw ride to Port Chester on ST valentines
s pretty wedding occurred In the Immaculate
Conception Church at Tuckahoe on Wednesday
evening when Father Salter united John Caldwell.
of New-York city. ana MISS Kate H. brennan the
soprano OF the church.
About thirty weknown people from DobDs ferry
came over on a sleigh sirawride TO give Henry
Hughes and Vernon Hughes. the welI-kilowh singer
surprise at their home in L9ke,aye; Tnekaho mo-
tea will be given at the Hodgrnan homestead at
Tuckahoe Mrs Charles A. Hodgman and Miss
Hodgman will receive. go .,
The Fidelis Club, OF Bronxville gave a reception
at Mr.. viel's, at Armour villa Park on Wednesday
II looks though Tuckahoe ana BronTyne Were Were
,,a,er as the East Chester Water and Light com
pany mas applied to the Town BOARD for irancse
and asked the town engage forty or hfty hie ny
drants The capital stock Of the company Is &OW'
and H. NJ Underhill. j. 6. u; Matthew'S w. a.
cameron Charles W. Clutches, w H. kenock, Ed
ward I'nderhn w. II. Leyon. f. J. Maura com
prise the company. The need OF supply OF ~ater
property-owner at uckahoe has signed the petition
TO the Town Board asking the granting OF the
frop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-09
His Grace
The Most Reverend Michael \. 'orrisan
Archbishop ~ N"W-\ urN.
Printed hy
Bavard H. Tsl-r. i>9'


The first Of the series Of Frday-evenins Talks"
under the auspices Of the Young Peoples Assocd-
ton OF the NarburtOn Avenue Baptist 'hureh
was given last evening in the lecture-room. therc
was a large attendance. and u. \. Waterman gave
interesting talk ION the schedule me next
talk will be on March !. when the pastor the Key
AIvah : Hobart, Will speak the Art OF
Putting Things
The entertainment given on Wednesday nghi
last al the alleys OF the Paiisade Boat club was
the finest of any in the series thus far given '"
Ing 10 the illness o. several of the members lh'
Dudley Buck quartet was unable To appear b"'
the disap; ointment occasioncd by their absence
was more Than compensated for by the additional
time ii gave to T.. HoplinsOn Smitn. the rrah"I %.
the evenins Mr.. smith read entirely from ms own
lions from Colonel Carte % raitrr, ,Eu
Day at Laeueire ana "Neil-N oin itohas, .
The first games In the handicap pool tournament oi
the Nonkers Eicyce club were played iast nsn' W
b.ne conducted by Messrs Kuch.er. Kaler and
stephens. OF the Entertainment COMMITTEE.
subscription dance at the loukers Lawn Tennis
Mrs John Reid. Mrs William X innis. Mr. PERT
9 My"rs and Mrs Theodore II Slikman. The feat
ure OF the evening viii b. a Valentino cotlAon
Nin's Repuf.ic@n club viii bc given on Tuesday
evening Of next week at the Arlington Inn. 10
south broadway The dinner falling on the ann
v,rsary Of the birth Of Lincoln. an especially me
programme j. being arranged for the occasion.
Primers Bentvo.cnt Association OF Nonkers viii
hold its annual dinner, 10 when thr tN'hpl ~
mems Assoc. ton Of Mount Vernon mas n,rn DID,
yi,el on the same evening the United circle 81
Kings Daughters Of The First Methodist h,is.oi1'l
church will give Valentine social In the entertain
august Kip commander, Of Kiichins Pos s g A.
ton from Meale Camp. Sons % veterans 10 attend
4 smoker t. b. given on Tuesday evening oi next
"' The Yonkers Theosophica Centre has weekly
Sass Cor essnn1 ,,ro.sy Az. nyed rhs
classes are he'd al % CLOCK every 0'hIiN '''"'"h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-09
Az HONOR WHICH MAY NOT LAST

NJ Charles Dupuy. the President OF the french
Council, and pf the most popular men ~
France is also one OF the most modest ne ~
alive to the fact that Ministerial HE Is shoi
in France. The other day he was invited IN ms
official capacity to take part in a celebration 10
be held next June. But he foresaw the possibility
OF many political changes before that time anu
follows: THE date is rather too TAR OH
to make engagement; do not pretend TO thhK
that shall last so long. But II do not come as
President OF the Council shall gladly do so as
simple citizen"
That recalls story. A small town In France
had invited the chief OF the Cabinet to attend
celebration there. The officials had expended con-
siderable money and prepared colored illumna-
lions with the initials OF the guest But the
eve OF the celebration there was Ministerial
crisis In consequence there great anxiety
in the little village all the preparations were Tor
naught. ,,ra,
Suddenly the mayor hurried into the municipal
councilroom all radiant. ., =.
Everything is all right" he cried. Nothing IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-09

Republican lawyer OF Long Island City, for his as

Republican lawyer OF Long Island City, for MS as
sistant ,,,,
DR.. Seaman, of Sea Clif. has moved to Bay Ridge
publican candidate for justice of the peace az tne
coming convention. Mr.. Tuthill has already re-
ceved the Endorsement of the local Repupmcan
League, the only regularly organized RepuphcaN
club in the Tenth District. ".
reception was held for the Rev Samuel w
King. pastor OF the Congregational Church OF Bay
shore, who has accepted call TO the NlnougnDy
Congregational Church. at Brooklyn, in he lecture
room Of the church Monday evening. Inc
affair largely attended. -
The citizens of Oyster Bay are loudly denounc-
IT was last year. The town officials are freely
charged with extravaganza in the manacement OF
public affairs. and Tax Collector Edward Naien-
tine is kent busy making explanations ana telnnS
the indignant taxpayers that he had nothing TO do
with fixing the rate. The bills OF The town oncers
and the nacadam roads. some Of which cost NScU
a mile to build. are said to be largely Responsible
for the Increase in the taN-rdte.
The new auditorium In Greenport was on IueSuay
night the scene OF enthusiastic meeting called
FOR the purpose of organizing Young Men
agent of the association. was present ana delivered
an address a committee. consisting OF ex-Dlstrct-
Attorney BENJAMIN II. Reeve Frederick Strickland.
Edward Waternouse Il. .. Corwln, tletcher foFd-
matters preliminary to the enrolment or mem
hers The Rev. j. NJ Davis pastor OF the Baptist
Church; the Rev. H. H. Beattys OF me Me prssh
terrain Church. are taking an active inteIesl IN
The organization which promises 10 be tle largest
and most influential Of it, KIND IN SUFFOLK '9unts.
Raker who was associated with Samuel SeeIy IN
robbng the Shoe and Leather Bank OF New-fofk
Of S2ii 900 and whose body was afterWard fOund
floating in the bay of Sands Poiht. VIII nertt
Of Great Neck. The chemical analysis or tae
dead mans stomach has not yet been competent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-09
PORT CHESTER.

Beginning on Monday evening next eVangensuc
services will be held in the Summerheld Me'hoaist
Episcopal Church, and continue for TWO weeks
The Rev George l.. Barker and !. H. Meredith
will conduct the meetings.
The Choir Guild OF st. Peters Church Is re-
bearsIne for an entertainment which will be given
on Wednesday evening. February 90 In the farish
rooms , to,s,,. do
A charity organization is being seriously us
cussed here. The local press deyotes conslderapie
space 10 the subject. -, +,
Reliance Engine VIII hold It's annual Dai III
Fehr's Opera House on February %
Jacob Wenzel. a prominent member OF inc iocdi
lodce of the knights OF Pythias. sixty years oid,
Committed suicide Thursday night by shoot'hg
himself OF late Wenzel had been despondeh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-09
4 TOWy TO BEAR THE MAIZE o' iH"'"'

A few weeks ago the Governor-Genera' o. Ais'eiS'
who is a great admirer OF NJ. Pasteur' the famous
French scientist sent word to the latter tha' ne
had given his name to an Algerian '0"" '''e0''
In reply, sent the following letter
MT M,; honor to announce that you have decided
To- give my to the village OF Se5iaa; si,ua'e 80
Constantine. . ,..o,, thu, .b,nks IN vou
ai .,,,a shall remain attached TO that corner or
earth When child OF this village ASKS , the origin
~ III rim that Il Is the name OF Frenchman who
1n,riv loved France. and that In serving her to
his best ability he was able 10 contribute 10 the
good of humanity. - -, - - =,
The Thought that my name some day may awaken
4, the soul of a child the first sentiment OF patriot
ism makes my heart beat with pride. This great
ioy in my old age shall owe TO you: | thank you
more than can tell, and beg you, Mr.. Governor
General. to accept the assurances OF my highest
consideration. PAsIECh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-09
MAMARONECK.

Supervisor Baxter offered a resolution before the
Board OF Supervisors OH Monday that 5000 OF the
cost Of the proposed new bridge between Mainaro-
neck and Rye be made county charge AT a
meeting held on Wednesday the board passed the
resolution.
The funeral of the Rev. Edward Burke. rector
OF ST. Michaers Home who died ON Sunday last.
was held at ST. Michaels Chapel. on Iuesoay'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-09
YONKERS.
A NEW PAINTING OF ARCHBISHOP COR
RIGAN.

SOCIAL AFFAIRS PAST AND To ME-NoTES OF
INTEREST
Bayard II. Tyler. OF this city. has just com
pleted a three-quarter-length portrait In oil OF
Archbishop Corrigan. He commissioned last
autumn by Mother Superior Mary Rose. of MI -.
Vincent Academy. TO paint This canvas for that
institution. The canvas is nclosed in fine frame,
ornamental with laurel leaves. Affixed TO the
frame Is a tablet inscribed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-09
OLD TINE BEDS.
THEY FORMED TIE MOST IMPORTANT FrnTi-
TIEE CO.. THE HOUSE


Tt.HE or THE HOUSE
From The Pail Mall Gazette.
The bel IN our country can only Ay claim go some
eight hundred years % " active use. TIE lrAi'i
INA themselves unable 90 say for certain when IN
Elo-SaXOn man exchanged th" hl ! bosom oi mother
earth for Inc artificial hut Hoauos delights gi 40"
bed Eut. roughly speaking. ONE may place the ii-
PRODUCTION II th~ i,l into England al about 90"
tenth century. II WIS poor. uucomf'ria3l" ihinf'
that bed OF long ago q mere Tlugh-hcwu bench. on
which the sleeper tossed YEARLY until daylight blde
him rise The evolutionary Ir3s-s. however went
ou quickly with III. AMI a., bed soon became 4
leading feature 90 tn irsi.sn home, u not me
l.adlns feaufe. ana Was licked into anuriinB me
sleeper ID. necessary comfort ana tosin"s-. me
beds IN which our ancestors rcpuerd ih"lr wedfi'4
virtue were extremely sumptuoss affairs To. io',
loving description of a bod ln %" days OF El"ttd
II is taken from Arthur ~ Lyu" bNiA}n,.
romano OF great popularity boz thu.' days. "lhrte
were DIVERS hedlie WONDERFUL ifch' hri 'p'ci nlS
on. tho So hcae stodc lu 30. mf dies 90 fhe chIu'f.
surmounied ln beauty all other. fIr So utter hfa,
thereof were % greene lf.f'f Wlfh Ff.tr hAff's or
gold set fun of precious stones ana ID" CHAMPIONS
were of fin silver embroidered win Fpi" Pee l-i'-
of yvefy with pomel.f- ~ cYfIA. AMI th" siAtr.
closed I'D hoksfau covered Witr cftWs}n rhfn ai
.h.,.s Of slbc with rl-h cufsftng OF 'tu} U.S. ana
other c.othss % gniIc" So gorgeous wfr" tn" beds
Of The time that they asserted fff.r flftt 10 form
the theme ana subject "i poetry J" ii" Sl''is
Of Low Degree" POEM ~ o." tim" o; EINtfI
H. there occurs pf'ay pleiuf, ~ princess J" j.
SAYS The poet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-09

The Rev. DIR. Houghton offciated, assisted by the
Rev. Dr. Lewis. Interment in Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-09

lost have lust received telegram. The new
Minister Ia : the same initials the old.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1895-05-24
NUMBER 33.
Judge F. ID. Powers

.........., Judge F. ID. POWERS
Deacon Wayback. ........... J. F. CONANT
Harriet BeeCher Stowe ............
.........,...AI Mrs. T. NJ. THOMPSON
The "Deestrick Slzule" was success
in every particular Prof. Goody koontz
made an ideal and typical school TEACHER
and his figure and action has been
duplicated in many school rooms years
ago. While it is impossible to mention
personally each character vet they all
contributed their share to the success
of the entertainment There we're
numerous comicalities. tunny express
sions and laughab}e situations that
kept the audience laughing good
portion OF the evening, particularly
the robust Geo. Johnston, who repre-
sented Grover Cleveland and showed
quite d fondness for the girls.
About S93 was taken in at the door
and with the small expense attached
to the entertainment the w. r. c.,
besides furnishing an evening of fun.
will have good sum Of money for
their treasury.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1895-05-24
ARE GETTING THEIR LAND.
The Crowd Started in Early This Morning
Waiting Until Noon.

Waiting Until Noon.
When the observatory clock in the
q. S. land Office struck the hour of -
o'clock today Clerk Sherman turned
the key in the door to admit the first
person to file on the Nankton reserva-
tion. Register Boynton received the
papers, scrutinized them carefully,
swore the applicant and then noted the
hour OF filing on the application, the
money being turned over to Receiver
Welch. The first applicant to file on a
pice of land was u lady-Miss Maria
Olson, filing on the sw ! of l7-97-63.
When the line was formed this morn
ing Miss Olson was far from the head
but the men did not lack in chivalry
and when the hour approached she was
permitted to 90 to the head of the line.
Long before 5 o'clock this morning
settlers were at the land Office with
papers in hand and only awaiting the
opportunity to make the filing. The
crowd kept increasing and by ! o'clock
at least % men were in line. They
were not impatient and an arrange
ment was made whereby they could
leaye their place and not lose it. Num-
bers were issued to each man and when
he entered the door Deputy Marshal
Gordinier took up the ticket and kept
track OF the number of the tickets in
that way.
Most of the filings made today were
soldiers declaratory statements, ard in
fees to obviate the necessity of return
ing later to cover the same business.
The crowd on the opening day was
small owing to the fact that it was nee
essary for the settler to first make his
selection of land and then make his
filing, so that by tomorrow or Thurs
day the crowd will be greatly aug
mented.
Advices from Armour are to the
effect that within the past two days
people have been going there in all
kinds OF conveyances-any way just so
they got there in time for the opening
The entrance to the reservation was
made south of Armour and there was
general rustic along the borders by
the anxious settlers, determined to Sc
cure a good piece of land.
The trains today have brought in
but few settlers a goodly portion hay
ing already driven overland whero the
distance was not too CRATE. The south
train brought in about dozen settlers
who drove to Tripp and caught the
train for Mitchell.
At four O'Clock the land Office closed
and at that time 81 applications had
been fled nine Of which We're home
steads, the balance being soldiers de-
claratory statements.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1895-05-24

The following is list of the letters
postoffice at the close of the week and
ing May 20, lS91
Carlson, Willie Collins, Mr. Arin j
Hickok. L O Kruger, Mrs r f
Lee, Mrs Mary Martin, Mrs f (2)
When calling for the above please say
advertised If not called for in two
weeks they will be forwarded to the
dead letter office.
SAML. T. GREEN, p. NJ.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1895-05-24

At MariEetie, Wis, Il Norwegian
hoisted Norway's fac in honor Of Nor
ways Independence day last Friday.
II was too mach for the Amerincan
spirit and Il large number Of citizens
called upon him and required him tC
puIl it down. He demurrcd, bat the
citizens were in earnest and he fnally
run up the-atars and stripes with his
country's flag beneath it.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1895-05-24
Legal Blanks ana Law Hook..

For Township, School and all kinds
OF Legal Blanks and Records. send to
the Carter Publishing Co., Pierre, s. D.
Also Law Book publishers. Magazine
binding q speciality.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1895-05-24

San Lightning Headache
sla IN twenty minutes refunded.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1895-05-24

use ocllhs Sarsararila it is the best rheumatm
and all diseases Of the blood. Price Sl.OO
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-05
HOLMES DESERTS THE MAYOR.
He Votes to Order WehSter'H AP-
pointees to Refrain from As.lim-
ing the Positions
Which They Giaim---Nonng Also Acts
Like He Was Tired-Ihe
Mayer Absent.

The city council was to have met at :
o'clock Monday night, AT tS:l0 Mayor
Webster appeared and told City Clerk
Clark to tell President Mitchell to call
the council to order Mitchell had not
appeared at $40 and Vice President
Williams called the council to order.
Aid. Mitchell and Holmes were absent.
After the minutos Of the last meeting
had been read Fitzgerald moved that
the report Of the proceedings on al
legged nominations he stricken FROM the
records of the last meeting Of this coun-
Gil Mcdonald seconded the motion
and il was carried, Fletcher only voting
nay, Young not voting. On the motion
to adopt the minutes as amended the re-
suit was the same.
The claims of John Martin for 5il9.03
and of f,a FAX for so, salary as police
men, were unanimously disalIowed.
Holmes here entered.
Henry NogeI, in communication, no.
titled the council that he WIS ready to
proceed with his paving contract and
demanded that the street railway be or
dered raised by the city If not raised
be would demand damages from the
city.
The city engineer stated that the plans
required that the track be raised 10y
means of "chaire.' 1t was the unani
nous opinion of the council that tht
street railway company had had suill
cent time to provide means for raisinl
its tracks, and it was unanimously or
dered that the city engineer give Noge
his grade and let him 90 on with his
contract and that the city attorney order
the street railway company to take care
of its tracks,
Alderman Fitzgerald offered the fol
lowing resolutions:
"Whrreas. without authority Of law
= D. H. Young is andravoring to act a.
iailer Of this city, and y. +. Whyte, II
j. BoIiuger and Id Falk as palrolmen
: and
/ "Whercas. such persons have not beer
2 legally appointed to such positions
Q therefore, be it
/ "Kasoved. That sad persons he ordere
= to refrain from further assuming to ac
as such officers: and the city MARSHAL
hereby ordered to forthwith notify ther
f of said action Of the city council"
=. On the motion to adopt the resolution
the vote resulted.
Neaa-tltzgerald. Dunn, McDonal
9 Holmes.
e Nays-F!etcher. loung
I. The council then adjourned until neN
- Monday night.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1895-07-05

The cable announces the death yester-
day at London of Prof. r. H. Huxley
at the age Of ~ years. With the eXcep-
ton of Darwin no man of late years has
attracted so much attention 10 the sci
entitic and religious world as Huxley
Educated as a physician and surgeon he
soon branched out into broader fields Of
natural science and by his lectures and
writings won fer himself fame and recog-
nition, FOR he has occupied prominent
positions in the great institutions and
societies Of London. Ia speaking Of
him biographer says: "pfof. Huxley
| has for many years beer one Of the most
aborious workers il biological science
| The comparative anatomy Of both vertc
brate and llvertebrate animals and the
systematic arrangement Of organisms
have been tie fields in which he has
been chiefly distinguished. lie has pro
posed several bold rearrangemcnts Of al
ima!g into new classes and orders ant
has discovered some remarkable anaIo
ries in the DEVELOPMENT of vertebrate
and inyertebrate animals. His theor.
of protopiasm, his able advocacy of tn
Darwinian hypothesis, and the doctrin
ably advocated by him in his addres
before the physiological section of tn
British association at its Belfast NEE,
ing in 1874 that the seemingly voluntar
movements of animals and even of me
are automatic and independent of tn
will have attracted much attention.
: The death of the distinguished ma
will be a distinctive loss to the worl
and especially to the class of progressiv
scientific scholars and investigators.