davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In tho diagram a continuous white line shows lhs
changes In pressure indicated by The Trbunes self
recording barometer The dotted line the tenn
psrature recorded Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune once Nov 80 a. m.-The weather yesterday
mild and fair The temperature ranged between 30
and so degrees 4i being s higher
than that THURSDAY isA higher than that
o. the corresponding day OF last year.
Ths weather to-day viii De CLOUDY and coolss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30
BRING OUT THE FACTS.

From The Baltimore American 1870 -. AID
Congress shortly after ii organizes ossernmens
oSiiga,ions overdue remain unpaid I HSie 80 as
Tciencv 10 be provided for, ana nea ennra "
- ,bat tho actual deficiency Is Ilucl in- =
The policy recently pursue ~ ,.s,icion A sub
moi been calculated 10 alay s uspI.'b as been en-
ordinate Of the Treasury Dspai s Congress
,.rrs1 n set al defiance the laws OF LIZ 81
and 10 assume the powers OF Dotn srr II is
executive branches or me tacinms tis,irpations
20 ,bppritv nave been deemed necessary ~ as
protection Of the Treasury 0' Htcfsd have been
Ieprehensible, but not SO eas M in me daily and
taken also. II is kno%n Una. 10 80, ton Of
monthly statements sem out foI nv b. e
The hubble there has been the hoS' "
Jugglery with ngufes'
AMEND THE BANK ACT
From The Chicago Tribune .a,eoa IN
Tn National Bank act snouiu ~ - poid to
soro resnects and the burden OF supp Arrsesurv
foreign demands De sun Vicious circle OF re
70 the banks. The presen.t ,a. foreycr but Will
demnf,on and reissue cannot .ast 49,. or later
breed a panic and currency conap
C1EyEI.AND's RESPONSIBILITY
From The Chicago Inter Ocean x,..n,-,
~ .,,ae are SO inadequate that s0hT o
must h. done: al least, fl II the GUY cangress 10
o. -, ,raks a recommends hon anu oi Of rho
pass legislation, leaving une - he president. II
s n. 81 aounder along through IN n
Of his term on the revenues o. ~ The United
act he can do II. ne y h,rde1s Incident thereto
HIGHER TARIFF AND RECIPROCITY.
From The Cleveland Leader and Il IS for
l. H. for the President 10 suggest am he a. made
Congress TO act but afier aln Congress- will prob
~ and afrord the Government ie is Nv
better way than he could naIae eonnes a nd By in
providing for an increase 10 '"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30
mrs r. H. Vanderbilt VISITING HER son.

Boston. Nov. 29.--NIrs. William X. Vanderbilt ar
rived In this city last night accompanied by her
French maid and passed the night at the Ven
dome This morning she took the $50 a. train
FOR SOuthbOrO, Mass. 10 visit her son, who = al
school there and after spending day or two with
him she will return TO New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30
JUST AS GOOD AS A CIRCUS.
LITTLE CHILDREN PLEASED BY SION"
AT THE CATTLE SHOW.
MANY FINE SPECIMENS or JERSEY CATTLE ~
THE RING-GoOD JUMPING BY THE HrNlh''
LAST EVENINGS ATTENDANCE THE
LARGEST THUS FAR-PROGRAM@E

FOR To-pAy-rHE AWARDS

Taere was no abatement Of interest IN t"' 80
st the Madison Square Garden yesteruAS' -
the gentlemen farmers who organized inc ~
Stock Society OF America for the purpose % '
Quoting annual shows In this city declhIe" -
they felt assured OF popular support Inc "o' n.y.
have taken much pleasure in the exhibitions VI
stock and there were many women III the ""''
yesterday afternoon. The children nave I'm" -
the show naturally as expected, anu ma
ct udren rornned through the Garden yesterday al-
miring and betting animals. dancing to me "u'
and expressing their delight al every turn
The attendance last evening was larger '",n ~
any time since the show opened. Among ~
present In the afternoon or evening "ele
Vanderbilt. w c. Whitney, J. Pierpont 'lo' s""
Adrian 1salin Colonel Daniel Appleton 4. Il. OAR
ling August Belmont Reginald W. Rves' MI anu
Mrs Charles z. Hone. Mr.. and Mrs e. H. l'"u," w.
Mir and Mrs Chester W. Chaplin. MT anu -
Peter Cooper Hewitt Nj and Mrs. J. H''cn'o'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30
HEIRS OF LOHN RENTON.

The persons who lately advertised IN Engisn
newspaper. for the heirs Of the late John kcnton.
OF Yorkshire are desired 20 communicate %'.n
lanes NJ Ingl.s Solicitor. X lmarnock, Sco'iaAds'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.
A FAILING BAROMETER YESTERDAY


Washington Nov - The barometer has fallen IN the
Atlantic Coast districts and IN the Northwest u mas
risen from upper lake region southwark to Texas
The pressure continues lowest the North Pacihc
Coast: il IL Montana and highest TO the
north Of Lake Superior. 1t warmer in the southern
Middle and England States and the Dakotas.
but colder in the upper lake regions. the Upper
Mississippi Lower Missouri valleys Light showers
reported from the Ohio valley and the lake regions
and the weather is generally fair all other districts
The Will fair In the Southern states
and generally throughout the Mississippi and Missouri
valleys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30
PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAv

Here is to-days programme:
10 A. Judging Normandy cattle.
II a. m.-Judging shetland ponies.
L. M-Judging Dutch beited cattle.
In the afternoon some twenty-five TO Thu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30
DETAILED FOREcAsT nor TO.DAY.

For Maine. New Hampshire and Vermont partly cloudy
local SHOWS. colder. uoItherly winds.
For Massachusetts Rhode Island and Connecticut. fair
Saturday morning possibly light showers Saturday
afternoon or night, southery winds shifting 10 northery
colder Saturday night.
For Eastern New York Eastern Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and Delaware generally cloudy during the day.
possibly the morning winds shftlng
northery. slightly colder.
District Columbia and Maryland the weather Will
generally fair during the day probably cloudy and
threatening the morning winds shifting to northery
For Western New-York local SHOWS colder northery
winds.
For West Virginia Ohio and Western Pennsylvania.
generally fair preceded local showers In the early
morning northwestery winds and colder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30
AZ Flint'a,
M<HETED.

The attractions for this without nurbe Escsp
tionaI Display Manufacturing Prices - Wes' zsa-s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30

representative herds Of cattle will he brought into
the championships and grand przeshe largest
and keenest competition brought together In this
country the Worlds Fair not excepted.
p. m.-Sheep- shearng contest.
= 80 .. m.-Sheepdcg trial.
D. m-Grand parade Of all prize winners. decorated
with their prize ribbons.
800 D. mJuigng twenty hunters jumping classes best
performance six successive jumps five feet high
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30
SOME OF THE AWARDS
CATTLE

The following are among the awards of prizes at
the show yesterday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30

L,ue r,oJpr No 45s r and A. M.-Brethren: You
ar, summoned = special communication OF THIS
lodge 10 D.. held at Bexngon-ave., on SUNDAY, lie
ce,ber AZ quarter before o'clock. for the purpose OK
IN funeral ceremonies OF our late brohes
John b. hi .x ....-,, n..nD ,,....
HENRY W PENOYAR Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30

Lafayette Post No. 40 Department OF New-fo'1,
g A members are invited 20 attend the funeTeI d
Conrade Edward Phillips Sunday at o'clock from ms
late residence. 3l2 West 2lst-st
~ " WILBUR T. BROWN. Adjutant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-30

The Kcnsico Cemetery. located on the Harlem
Depot Office &c East 42i-st
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-05-11
DEATH OF REV. A. w. MASON.

This aged clergyman of our Church,
who is we'll remem bered in Wisconsin
and Michigan, and in other Western
States, died May l, at the residence of
his youngest daughter in Minneapolis,
at the advanced age of SO years. The
funeral was on the following day.
FATHER Mason was greatly beloved
for his amiable personal traits and his
devotion in early years to the work of
the ministry. He has long been retired
from active service, and for several years
has resided in Minneapolis. with his
daughter, who is the widow of the
brother Of Rev. w. S. Ralph, of Colum-
bus. Wis. We simply announce the de-
parture of the old veteran this week.
We are promised suitable tribute to
his memory, which we hope to print in
an early Issue.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-05-11
PERSONAL.
PASADENA. CAL.

A reception will be given to Rev. and
Mrs. Aaron A. Thayer, Wednesday even
ing. May s. at the residence of Mr.. c..
M. Babbitt. La Grange.
Rev. 7. B. Gregory, of Halifax, will be
the preacher at the Church of the Re-
deemer next Sunday. Rev. E. G. Towne
preached last Sunday.
DIR. Harris left for the East unexpect-
eddy on Tuesday. We shall try to say
in the next paper the good bye we were
not permitted to express in person.
Rev. Florence e. Kollock has closed
her work in Pasadena, California. Her
brother, an esteemed resident of Pea
body. Kan, died suddenly few days
ago in that city. We infer that her de-
parture from Pasadena was fastened by
that mournful event.
The Chicago contingent at Pasadena,
consisting of Mr.. @. b. Sawyer and wife
and Miss Maria Turner, j. S. Dennis,
Mrs. j. W. Hanson and Mrs. Woodruff,
mother of Mrs. Edison Keith, Of st.
Paul's Church. left Pasadena for Chi
cago. May /. DIR. Hanson will remain
in California until July.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-05-11
DESCRIPTION OF THE EDIrIoE

The new church at Galesburg. dedi.
Gated Sunday, May 5, has occupied just
one year in construction. On the
anniversary of leaving the old ed
ifice the congregation assembled for
the first time in the new building for
the dedicatory services. The new
church is built on the we'll known cor
ner where for more than forty years the
old church stood.
The building is of stone and construct
ed after very pleasing style Of architect
ure as will be seen by our engraving.
The plans were made by Aldrich & Gott-
schalk, and A. G. Housed was the con-
tractor.
Upon entering the church at the
south one finds himself in large vesti-
bule and turning to the right descends
the stairway to similar vestibule on the
lower floor. At the right are the ladies'
parlors, two pretty rooms of 15x25 feet,
from which open the cloak room and
lavatory. At the left of the vestibule
are the mems lavatories, while passing
on directly from the foot of the stair
way, one enters the dining room. This
room is 41x55 feet in dimensions and is
fitted out with folding tables. A large
cloak room of about % feet in length is
connected with the dining. room at the
south, while at the north are the kitchen,
sewing and furnace rooms.
The kitchen and serving room is ex-
tensively furnished. Large serving
tables, gas stoves, closets, dish warmers
and hot water tanks will facilitate the
work of cooking and serving to marked
degree. There is a Prairie street en-
trance to the dining room and also a
back entrance to the kitchen.
Proceeding from the upper vestibule
the audience room is entered, and one is
immediately struck with the beauty of
its architecture and finish. 1t is of the
Romanesque style, octagonal in shape
and 90 feet in width. The ceiling curves
up from the sides to dome which oc-
cupies the center and is 80 feet above
the floor. The floor slopes from the
back of the room to the north, where
the pulpit. choir platform and pipe
organ are situated. The organ is de.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-05-11
THE YOUNG PEOPLES SERVICE.

The last service of the crowded day
began at TAO in the EVENING" service
held under the auspices Of the Young
Peoples Christian Union. The chair
man of the evening was Mr.. G. Z. W.
Gossow, of Ryder Divinity School, who
after the opening hymn, read an address.
He spoke of the object of the Union. By
example they are to inspire others to
better life. He showed how the society
can contribute to the up building of the
church. The address was replete with
good advice and suggestions regarding
the future work of the union. Mr.. Cos
SOW also spoke Of the inspiration coming
from the completion of the new edifice,
The choir sang an anthem while col
lection was being taken.
Mr.. Miner read the Scripture lesson
and led in prayer,
The congregation then sang the hymn,
written by Rev. E. J. Chaffee, former
pastor.
James A. Clark, OF the Divinity School,
then gave an address on sour Possibili-
ties" The keywords were how shall we
live? One of the possibilities is the de-
velopment of good character. How this
could be consumated was shown. Edu
cation was asserted to be one of the
means. The value of religion as fac
tor was demon strated. The speaker
pointed out the value of love and SYM
pathy. The address was full of common
sense suggestions.
Frank Y. Greene followed with vocal
solo. 1t was given sweetly and with an
imation.
( Rev. Margaret Titus, of Avon, gave
the last address on the program. Her
subject was "The Old and the New"
She remarked how much pleasure the
new editice had given her. Mention
was made of the spiritual suggestions
the occasion gives rise to. 1t reminds
one of the need of true spiritual pro-
gress.
The next exercise was the singing of
the hymn, 1.-THE Lord is Our Shepherd"
Miss Frances Cheney then read the
poem entitled "The Home Coming
which is printed elsewhere.
After "All Hail the Power of Jesus
Name" and the meeting was closed by
the Mizpah 1.-The Lord watch over thee
and me while we are absent one from
another"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-05-11

Sunday. June2.
1920 A. M-Baccalaureate Sermon, by
Rev. j. S. Cantwell, d. D.,
of Chicago.
Farewell Address by the
President of the University.
Monday, June 8.
FIELD DAY.
500 p. M.-Townsend Prize Contest in
Defamation.
Tuesday, June 4.
900 A. M.-Business Meeting Of the AL
umni Association.
200 P. M.-Class Day Exercises.
Wednesday, June 5.
900 A. Affecting of the Trustees.
200 P. M.-Exhibition of the Depart
ment of Elocution and of
the Department OF Music.
500 P. M.-Banquet and Reunion of
the Alumni Association.
Thursday, June 6.
900 A. M.-Exercises of the Gradual
ing Glass
s 90 p. M.-President's Reception.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-05-11
DR.. NASH'S MANUAL.

| have just finished reading DIR
Nash's Manual on Christ, the Saviour
of the World. 1t is indeed a mag
nifcent book. I,have been charmed
with all the Manuals" but excellent
as they are, it can truthfully be said
DR.. Nash's easily leads the rest. The
theology is sound; it is Universalist
book from center to circumference,
and is as Christian as it is Universal
istic. The logical framework is most
symmetrically articulated; the rhet-
oric is sound; the sweep of thought
is as flowing as river; and it is every
way most important contribution
to our literature. l know of no equal
number of pages so valuable to put
into the hands of enquirers, or SO
useful as teacher to our people. 1t
gives the rationale of our Lords Office
as the Worlds Saviour as it has not
before been given, and would ac-
complish great work could it be
placed in the hands of thousands of
readers. 1t is one of the few books
that | have taken in hand to merely
glance at, but have found my eyes
glued to the pages till every word
from first to last was read. | hope it
may find a multitude of readers,
whom it cannot fail to instruct and
delight. J.w.H.
PASADENA, CAL.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-05-11

ample measure II want to congratu-
late DIR. Stocking on the exhibition we
have on this platform this afternoon of
the fraternal spirit among the pastors OF
the city. 1t is worth journey not only
from Chicago but across the CONTINENT
the good feeling here existing. / rejoice
in it. And furthermore l wish to con-
graduate these pastors of the several
churches of Galesburg that they have in
DIR. Stocking worthy associate for them
in all good work. Without deviatihg
one iota from the principles which his
own church represents. he will be found
a man of God thoroughly furnished in
all good works. and prove faithful help
or in the establishment of the kingdom
of God in the city of Galesburg."
DIR. Stocking next called for word
from the laymen, and introduced Mr.. A.
Dean Of the Methodist church. He had
a beloved sister, Mrs. Burlingame, of
Earlville, in the Universalist church. He
used tocontrovert her opinions. He would
do so no more. If there is Christian
woman on earth his sister was one. He
rejoiced in the new church and the devo-
ton of the Universalist people.
Mr.. J. HI. Swan. of st. Paul's. Chicago,
was called out as the last speaker of the
afternoon. He expressed his deep pleas
ure in the successful services of the day
and in the harmony that existed among
the various churches of Galesburg. One
Lord and Master unites us all and
makes us faithful and strong.
This is only brief touch, here and
there, of the addresses, all excellent in
tone, on this interesting occasion. The
congregation joined with the choir in
the final hymn and the benediction was
pronounced by DR.. Cantwell.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-05-11

Mrs. Livermore's work in the great Chi
cago Sanitary Fair and in the army gave
her National reputation. Since that
time her name and fame have gone
abroad in all the world. The husband
and wife have worked together happily
and effectively all through the years.
They have had charming home life and
many of the blessings which follow in
the pathway of success. Now that they
have completed the half century of their
married life, their friends will rejoice
with them, and wish them. as THE UNI
vERsALIsT does, "many happy returns"
of the anniversary of the event which is
now celebrated, becoming the Golden
Wedding by the swift passage of the
wears,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-05-11

The dedication of the beautiful new
Universalist church was the event in
church circles yesterday. The congre-
gationthat assem- bled to hear and partici-
pate filled the audience room, and on all
faces there was look of Joy such as re-
suits from the elimination of a good
work. Along the edge of the platform
we're bouquets of choice flowers, whose
sweet perfume filed the room. These
were selected and arranged by the flower
committee. consisting of Misses Lucy
Conger, Anna Cutter, Mabel Dow, Mrs.
Taylor, Alice Bartlett, Lora Townsend
and Jessie Walker. The people were
shown to their seats by a corps of
ushers, consisting of F. S. Bartlett, @.
H. Chamberlain. S. w. Conger, ]. E.
Webster, A. Wing. Mr.. Gottschalk. Mr..
Clark, Mr.. Shinn, Mr. White. Frank
Conger, G. w. E. Gossow, Professor
Grubb and Professor Rich On the plat
form were seated the pastor, DIR. Stocking.
Rev. ]. S. Cantwell, d. D., Chicago, DIR.
N. White and Rev. j. G. Lee.
The exercises opened with beautiful
ly played voluntary by Mrs. L. H. Jelliff,
the church organist. The congregation
then joined with animation and fervor
in the rendering of the hymn of universal
praise, after which all joined in the read
ing of the scriptural verses on the pro-
gramme. DIR. White then offered prayer.
Thanks we're returned to God for the es-
Enlistment of the church and the good
it has been the means of accomplishing.
Tender reference was made to the men,
bers who are deceased, and to their loving
and self sacrificing labors. Gratitude
was expressed because so many had so
willingly assisted in the work juet con-
summated. 1t was prayed that the new
church may witness larger zeal in Gods
service through the saving of souls.
The choir, consisting of Mrs. S. w.
Conger. Miss Bertha Davis. Fred Walker
and l.. II. Jelliff. then sang the anthem,
beautifully and expressivelY, Miss Davis
taking the solo part.
The next exercise was the delivering
of the keys TO DIR. Stocking by the con-
tractor. o. G. Housed. After this. DIR.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-05-11

The sudden death of
CLARK Rice Moor. REV. G. R. Moor, of.
Cambridge, Mass, comes to his brethren
in the ministry as peculiarly affecting
bereavement. He was noble brother,
whose work in our church was of signal
value and of the highest order. OF devout
spirit, goo thinker. and writer, pas
tor of rare industry and man of un-
blemished personal character, the i'm
portant parishes committed to his care
always prospered. He was man of
warm social nature, with decided gen.
Jus for friendship, and delighted to do
kindly service for his brethren, never
counting it trouble to serve their in
terests in any way. Mr.. Moor has been
in practical retirement for some years,
but was frequently heard in our pulpits
around Boston, where he was always
welcome supply. His departure was on
the instant, dying in his chair after
finishing a letter, without warning or
struggle, on Saturday morning, April
81. We mourn with many others the
loss to earth and earthly companionship
of this dear friend and loyal hearted
brother.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-05-11

clared by good musicians to be one Of the
best in the city. 1t is very handsome
make, and is the only one in the city
having pneumatic tubula.
In the northwest corner of the build
ing is the pastors study with private
entrance to the pulpit. At the back Of
the audience room are the Sunday
school rooms, above which is the gallery.
The Sunday school rooms contain class
rooms and library.
The entire building has stained glass
windows, the cost of the memorial win
dows alone being $1,000. The west win
dow consists of three parts, with circu-
lar window at the top. These parts are
in memory of David Sanborn, Mrs. 1. A.
Parker and daughter, and Andrew Har-
rington. The round panel was put in by
Mrs. Lizzie Best Amsden in memory of
her daughter. The entire window rep.
resents THE Good Shepherd" The
west window represents "Christ in the
Temple" 1t was given by Mrs. J. Fl.
Chaplin, OF Meriden, Conn, in memory
of her husband, DIR. James Henry Cha
pin.
The building is frescoed throughout
and it is without doubt the finest work
in the city. The delicate colors and uni
que workmanship on the ceiling of the
audience room are especially beautiful.
The upper floor is finished entirely
in oak, and the seats are of quarter
sawed oak. The seating capacity of the
audience room is $50 and 200 more may
be accommodated by throwing open the
Sunday-school rooms. The church is
lighted by gas and heated by steam. A
complete system of ventilation changes
the air every 20 minutes.
The building committee, assisted by
DR.. Stocking, have labored increasingly,
that everything about the church might
be as nearly perfect as possible, and
they have succeeded most admirably.
The committee was composed of these
gentlemen, DR.. Standish being chair
man:
j. v. N. STANDIsH T. J. Hale
@. A. WEBSTER LOREN STEVENS
NORMAN ANTHONY HENRY MURPHY
HIRAM JOHNSON S. b. CoNGER
f. S. BARTLETT 7 X MrTcHEIr,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-05-11

So far the Registers report. OF what
followed it is impossible to present even
an intelligent outline. The work of re.
ceiying the pledges began promptly and
continued for over two and half hours.
They were given in varying amounts
with reasonable promptitude, but there
was ample time between the gifts for re-
marks from the platform and from the
floor. The first subscription was an
nounced by the conductor humorously