davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20

Erookss parochial efforts and closed his address
with these touching words: And so he lived; and
because he lived he lives he lives forever in the
perpe,ual presence in the unclouded sunshine OF
,he Lord VIII IN he loved, and If the Master whom
he served
TIE Rev Dr. ". S. Rainsford for many years
cose friend OF Dr. Brooks. followed with words Of
grateful recognition Of the encouragement and spr-
itua! help he had received from his dead friend
and especially IN the earlier stages OF his work
this city. Il believe" he added. "Dr BrooXs was
never appreciated as he ought 10 have been. %
not think that there can be any doubt thai tor tas
good OF the Church at large he might well nave
filled a larger place in her service than he da
DR. Brooks was very richly endowed for the w0lkH
which God called him. lie WAS ehdo"eo ~. -.
brain and In these days. when the ministry o -
Church wants men of brain, We may revseny
knee! and thank God that we got intelectuh su~'
ulus from Arthur Brooks ~ c.
and President Seth Low also made addresssn,s address,s
Speaking OF the late clergymans EFFORTS on ueasIs
OF Barnard College. Mr.. Low said: he pelleysoM ~
the capacity Of women and because he penevsse
that a college education would benent women. W
thought the opportunity for such an advSn.ass
that until Barnard College was PROVIDED ne .ew
that the absence Of such an opportunity vas .x,s
reproach 70 the city. | remember MN once sa'ss
that woman might get anything In the Wo'iu snss
wanted IN New-York except good education. AM
because he lived In this city he tried TO maks -
deal and he felt that he must do what he could %
remove the reproach to which have reterrea n .yS
the city The Rev. DR.. r. Winchester pohsiu
OF Boston, also spoke in commentator OF the pe''
sonal worth and high attalnments OF Dr' b'0oN'
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20
Name.
BISHOP POTTER TO YOUNG MEN.

HIS SERMON FOR STUDENTS AND coLL@diANs
AT CALVARY CHURCH
A spcclal evening service under the auspices OF
the brotherhood Of st. Andrew was held at calvary
Church Fourth-ave and Twenty-first-st. last night
for students in the city and FOR college men gen.
orally Bishop Potter delivered the sermon There
were present a great many students ana the
church was completely filed when the services be-
gan Cards OF invitation had been sent to the
various colleges.
Bishop Potter said that a prerequisite 10 success
I'm life was n strong belief IN ones own powers.
Let us say that there Is not much to be hoped
for from a man who does rot In reason firmly be-
lieve in himself" the bishop said. From the be-
lief In ones Inherent qualities men acquire cour-
age perseverance and the ability TO do what he
cannot otherwise accomplish.
There IL one class Of men in hr;oiicc,' no rald
that interests greatly, and this 10 tho funda-
mental class of Americas lfo and prosperity. They
ere the men engaged In commercial intercourse
They engage In gigantic undertakings: build rail-
roads. establish steamship lircs sorm syndicatca
trusts and open en.orp.iec5 OF wdc scope Their
forces are capital and labor. No tnsk IN too large
for them. Their brain and Will power overcome oil
obstacles. They are conacloun OF their own power.
and what will not thie belief accomplish? They do
much for the benefit OF tho world. You can hnd
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20
4 RAID on 4 CHINESE THEATRE.

The performance at the Chinese Theatre. Nos .
and : Doycrs-st. suddenly Interrupted about
o'clock last night by the entrance OF Acting cap
tain Young and Detectives COylc and Sherwood
and two patromen OF the El.zabetl-st. station
chin Fong the proprietor. OF No. 35 hottest. and
five Chinese actors were locked up Two OF them
were ir;er soratng female characters on the stage
and they hustled of their disguises. which they
carried along with them 10 the station.
Later they were bailed out by two grocers Him
Yee OF No SO hottest and Lee Quay. OF No s2
Poll-st.
Ouan YLck Man, an intelligent Chnaman was
con, IN tho theatre an hour before the raid by Cap
tain Young 70 enable him TO Judge whether the
performance was OF a religious nature. as the
t,hinnmen declared Nam said II was not. but
was Ike those given every night
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20
1piRTUEVT HOUSES N CHICAGO BURNED

Chicago Jan l9-Two OF the finest apartment
houses on the South Side % the city were destroyed
bv FIRE this evening. involving a loss OF SSUo"
The buildings were owned by Lincoln Brooks ana
were at the southwest corner OF Wablsh-ave. and
Thlriy-sixth s.. The one on the corner contained
forty apartments and was unoccuped having been
recently completed. The building adjoining was
filed with tenants and contained over thirty apart
r,on,s TIE cxciiemcn: among the occupants grew
almost into a panic. and rumors We're started that
many people had been burned to death. As mat
ter OF fact several persons were injured by fire
and bricks from failing walls. bat no ore vas
fatally hurt.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20
Adt(rPSS.
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR MEETINGS.
SUCCESSFUL GATHERING IN WASHINGTON
PLANS FOR TIE INTERNATIONAL


Washingtoa Jan. l9-Thc fourth annual session
OF the local societies Of Christian Endeavor closed
this afternoon with an overGowing mass-meeting in
Central Hall. auditorium over tie Centre Market
which seats about 300 peop.e. The meetings have
been largely attended, and have been addressed by
prominent cergyr,en.
At consocraon meeting held this afternoon res
ouons upon the Armenian question, the saloon
Sabbath Observance AMI other vital questions were
adopted. This convention Is the largest and most
enthusiastic which the loca. Endoavorers have ever
held.
The Hnll CoInitte> has made contracts for the
erection OF three mammoth tents. A joint resolu-
t!cn recently introduced In the Senate and
HoIsc. tho pa:por OF which IS to grant the society
permission to tho White lot, south of The Execu.
tive Mansion. for the purpose OF the international
Convention, and X this joint resolution Is passed the
convention tents Will be pitched there. Their CO.
pacity will ba about 10000 each. and IN addition TO
tho tents. arrangements VIII be made to conduct
sltI3ltaneous reryccs In a dozen churches convcn-
icn,.y located. The music will be led by choruscs
conpe,ed OF $3.50 voiccn.
The State q Pennsylvania oxpecte 70 send dele
F1on os I.o0o EndcQvorcrs; other States ore prom
ising propo.uonate dclesations and the indications
arc that tho attendance Will beyond the commit
tees estimate OF 10000
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20
REED g. BARTON,
SILyERsMITHS.
EVERYTHING DESIRABLE ~ SrLVERWARD
AT REASONABLE PRICES.
81 UNION SQUARE. NEW-YORK.
IS MAIDEN LANE NEW-YoRK.
IN NEUORY or ARTHUR BROOKS.
TRIBUTES To HIM IN THE CHURCH HE
SERVED SO WELL.

A service in memory OF the Rev. Dr Arthur
Brooks was held last night at the Church OF the
incarnation Thirty-ffth-st. and Madison-aVe, Of
which church Dr. Brooks was for many years ia
charge large congregation filed the church. A
brief preliminary devotional service was conducted
By the Rev. DR.. Grcsvenor. the new rector and
then ArchGeacon Tiffany. who in the unavodabls
absence Of Bishop Potter presided over the exer.
c,ses delivered the first address. One Of the great
characteristics of Dr. Brooks was. he said. his I'm.
presslve vitality Ii was evident 10 every one who
knew Dr. Brooks mat to him life meant activity
of movement earnestness OF study energy Of
thought anf devotion 10 profound spirituality Arch
deacon Tiffany spoke Of the various phases OF d.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20
NEW YORK, January ....., 1896.

To Joseph ches Cornelius Bliss Samuel emas xnan t,oo.'a aosea
Nck BENJAMIN oupems Wager Swas Eihu Root G. Alexander Horace
po John UCon Isaac Dukaw Elias Goodman Edward MITCHELL Charles
Stewart Smith, John Wss John MhoNand Steele joan Sabine Smith,
hd Ehardt W. B|oomngds Paul D. Cath S. v CmgsF )oAn
Proctor Clarke and others Of the Committee
Tho undersigned Republican voters of the Assembly DS'c neoy
express sympathy with you" efforts to expose e rao III !n
on this County, their hearty cooperation your eHos
to make Republican Organization in this County truly representative
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20

the reader the dreamer, the singer In iar away M
Alaska simply because the literary fruits OF me ne
world are brought to the most distant places oy
the methods OF Transmission and transportation
put into action by these men The blessings OF CIV
ilizaton are spread over the world ana placed
within the reach OF all by those pushing men ine,r
achievements great from commercai i stanu-
nont and in a way fulfil the aims or religious
thought by spreading knowledge of Coo. ihese se
men are fitted to be leaders and should oy rsh'
hold n place in making our laws. -
mo man who has become conspicuous among
his fellowmen in this age has become so by him-
r,t1
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20
CUT THIS OFT AND SIGN 1T.

FORM or PROTEST AGAINST TIE SWiNpLE PRAC-
TlsEp ny THE HENcnMEN.
The demand FOR tho printed blanks OF protest.
egaus; The fraudulent character oi me recent iNe-
publican primaries and the enrolment conn"c'eu "'
I,r tho direction Of the Platt-lautorb1ch hench-
mon ,nd n.r,snarics has taken really remark
ohle pr,portons 80 widespread Is ;he behei oi
most Republicans In the extent and brazen onar-
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20
NEWSPAPER ARTISTS FORM A CLUB.

More than thirty newspaper artists OF this city met
At the Cafe La Grange in Thirty fourth-st. Satur
day evening. and. after enjoyable dinner. formed
what they styled THE Newspaper Artists Club
The charter members Of the club were those present
at the dinner who were az follows: From The
Funk. Harry Coultans, NJ Goater. l., y. Hyde. H.
MethfesseI and Timothy Conde: from The Journal
Davenport, w Bengoueh A. T.. jameson. .. FRED
ericks. l.. NJ. Giaskens, f s; Parker. @. Kerr. " H.
French: from 'srhe World" W Wilson. g. Folsom
W. McDougal. c. r. McAuley W. Crawford. D. @
IT," F. G. John: from The Tribune Frank c. Drake
A. G. Gonde and William Cox.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20

ac.cr of the swnllc ;hat they are simply pouring
In their requests for the printed blanks
In response to suggestions and 20 facilitate the
roaues,s OF this large and increasing number Of
applicants The Tribune reproduces the form OF
hi,nk 40 that any Republican 50 desiring may cut
ot,i The copv Sign his name and address ana serd
/, 10 the headquarters Of the Committee O.: IN
vcsti,ption Mt No. lY West Forty-iirst-st. Com
muniSatons should be- addressed there 10 {. y.
Jones ,,,
Following Is a reproduction OF the printed blank
In u convenient form
NEW YORK. January ....... 1896.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20
THE AMERICAN WHIST LEiGrE TROPHY

WASHINGTON Jan. l9.-The contest last night be-
tween the Capital Bcyce club. of this city. and the
Hamilton club Of Philadelphia. Ger the possession
Of the American Whist League trophy, was won
Ly the capital club by a score Of six tricks.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20
CHESTS AT LEADING HOTELS.

The arrivals a; the ho'es were eo"hp''"'ss .'sr.
,aw v.s,erd,v Most OF the houses, however We"
well filled with guests. and will remain SO '*
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20

ur Booth was proud OF his membership in the
Mutual Life Insurance Company HIS brother, Mr.
G. H. Booth Is the oldest member of the Old Guard
of the Mutual Life surviving his brother at the
age OF ninety-three. The membership OF lSi3 Is
now narrowed down 10 these
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20

eOstN t-b't ~
ALBEMARLE.
II. Calver. Washington.
l.. q. Bastedo. Chicago.
Il. l.. Parker. Boston.
n. May, Washington.
Mrs. +. May. WASHINGTON.
BROADWAY CENTRAL
r. L. Whitney X WIFE bos-
J. J. Bennett & wife, Blairs-
town. y. j. ~,
II. c. Raalser & wife. Kead-
! Uotchkiss. Staunton. Va.
A. NJ. Paterson. Detroit.
A. J. Burnett. Joliet.
G. NJ Babbltt. Chicago.
r. II. Robbins & family
Pittsheld. Mass.
W. B. Nelson. Lexington
CIV. Cravens. Indianapolis,
II w Abercrombie X wife.
Mcadville. Penn.
c. J. Pen & wife. Atlanta.
Ga.
BRUNSWICK.
w. 7. Andrews. Boston.
Mrs. T.. 81. Byers. Pitts
burg.
c. Byers, Pittsburg.
W. A. Lutz. Buffalo.
J. NJ. Rogers. Chicago.
q. l.. Bates. Syracuse.
GILsEY.
II. c. SilsDie, Elmira.
J. Forsyth. Oswego.
\. Baxter. Grand Rapids.
Mich.
Miss /. Christie. Galveston.
Tex.
F. =. Thomas. Cleveland.
4. Van Horne, Chicago.
u. Newland & wife. still
water. n. Y.
4. ~. tootri'ns N'''N"bS'
A. J. Terry. Oswego.
GRAND UNION.
]. Uemain. Boston.
A. Shaw, Baltimore.
w. II. Champlln. Provi-
dcnce.
W. n. stevens. Waterloo.
y. Y.
c. \. Colson. Chicago.
G. W. Walker. Detroit.
ID. Pettingill. Boston.
HOFFMAN.
T.. Hughes, Syracuse.
II T.. Hughes. Syracuse.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20
PAIL MALL MAGAZINE.
EDITED DY
LORD FREDERICK HAMILTON
AND SIR DOUGLAS STRAIGHT.
FEBRUARY NUMBER NOW READY.
PRICE. 25 CENTS.


Your Health Madam" After a Painting by Gea
Weiss .............A Phoosravare Plaw
Def'' With Illustrations by NJ stainfortR. '" Kelly
Orphans After Painting by Henri Tenre Full Page P,a,s
.'Phylls IL my only Joy y'.............B BY C. VIII
Illustrated by Arthur II. Buckand . WI"
Penhurst and ts Memories BY Lady Dese and Dud,s,
Illustrated by Frances EVAN and from Photographic
With illustrations by II. Cole
The Reading Room and Iron Library ot the British
illustrated from Photographs.
Brabantio's Love ........By William Waldorf Asto,
Illustrated by Vera Christie.
secrets in Cipher No. H.. BY j. Holt Schooling
With Fac-sime Reproductlons OF cphers from Old Manu-
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His Honour. and Lady. Chapters xx:-End. .......
With Illustrations by 4. D. Mccormick
Our Point to- Point Race. No. III-"Weeding Them
Some Hampshire Hospitailties. 7. II. (. Escot
Illustrated by Anthony Fox
Endowment .,:......;....: ny Evan Keans
A beginning and an End BY ~, A. =. Rowland,
With Illustrations by Enoch ward
Inc ''e u nastrated By $. Nation.
The Bank of England Rate: .:..:..:... BY An Expss
Illustrated with Portraits &c.
% ir r afI AZ By Valentine
Illustrated by w. Menzies.
The ,rtacatioas of Paris BY Montague Eliot
illustrated with Map OF Present Fortncatlons OF Paris
Without P.ciuGce ...................B BY l. zangwiu
"''''' with Thumb-nai sketches by NJ. Zangwll.
Old Stories Retold. "Lleweyn' ....".By Robert Halls
Every article profrsely illustrated by the leading
artists
NEW-YORk, THE INTERNATIONAL NEWS
COMPANY, Toronto. The Toronto News Co.,
New-York tribune., 1896-01-20
MR. WILLIAM A. BOOTHS INSURANCE.

The late Mr.. William A. Booth. so weN known
to the merchants OF New-York. and whose death
was recently announced In The Tribune. wcs great
" interested IN the subject OF lie Insurance lie
was for many years a trustee in the New-forK
Life Insurance Company, but his lfe vas insured
In the Mutual Life Insurance Company OF New
York. He had been a polcy-holder In the latter
institution since 1873 He held policy No. 3S IL Is
now a notable exhibit In the financial RECORDS OF
this company. Mr. Booth was insured for $o,WV at
the age of th!rty-seven February .. 1873 Up 10
the time OF his death the vdend additions de-
cIared upon this $500 policy amounted to Nl'4s'
and post-mortem dividend is yet to be declared.
The history OF the policy is thus shown:
Policy No ss Issued Feb o. 1873. Amount. $500
Age. g. Life plan. Annual PREMIUM $40
d. vidend additions declared d............... Ni's
Less dividend additions surrendered to pay
n,,,aords remaining in force . sss33
Amount Of .......................-....... o"o
Dividend additions and pol.cy........... N3SS5
Premiums paid By insured. ............. sI6,5
Less cash dividends used 1............... 2,i6o
Net premiums paid by insured. d........"...... 52-)
Profits realized over cost. $S4l5
,,. r,,a,y hos noi1 face Of pol:cy....... $1,000
n.o, ,i ra,niums " J22D
An excess In dividends of.................. 5'4l5
,,orr, y, claim u.................. s3.s33
ur poo.h vas proud O. his membership in the
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-06-17
m

. H. G. Remine has furnished during
the past four months near 10, 900
pounds of cemetery work in Greene
and Washington counties, of the finest
costliest blue and mountain dark mar
BILE known to the trade in the world.
He refers to the books of the famous
Vermont Marble Company of Proctor,
Vermont, the greatest marble works of
the world. He has also had the usual
rnn Of trade in white marbles. Except
an occasional job in a chief town no
first or even second class marble comes
to us from elsewhere. Mr.. Remine has
also recently furnished a $3.50 monu-
ment in first class granite. Also sew
eral jobs of choice Tennessee marble,
some monuments to go to Eastern Vir-
All varieties of tested and warranted
Tennessee marble bought from none
but responsible companies. Ships rough
marble from Knoxville at lowest freight
rates. While finished is double first
class freight. Address, johnson CITY
or kinestsas Tenn.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-06-17
A Chance to Make Monpv

l have berries, grapes and peaches, a
year old, fresh as when picked. | use
the California Cold process, do not heat
or seal the fruit, just put it up cold,
keeps perfectly fresh, and costs almost
nothing; can put up a hushel in ten
minutes. Last week l sold directions
to over 1870 families; any one will paw
a dollar for directions, when they see
the beautiful samples of fruit. As
mere are many people poor like myself
consider it my duty to give nv cxpe.
renee to such, and feel confident any
one can make n or two hundred dol.
lars round home in q few days. l will
mail sample of fruit and complete di.
rectlons, to any of your readers. for
eighteen two cent stamps, which is
only the actual cost of the SAMPLES.
postage, etc, to me. FRANCIS CASEY.
st. Louis, Mo. i17.13t
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-06-17
Summer HGmes and Resorts,

The Southern Railway is the first of
our great railway systems to give infor.
nation to the public and to fix low ex-
cursion rates for q summer outing good
for return until October 81, by issuing,
with usual p%romptness, its Summer
Home and Resort Book.
1t is handsome in design and artistic
in every respect having thirty two beau
tifully illustrated pages containing the
most complete andconveniently arrang-
ed information calculated to answer
fully and satisfactorily everv question
likely to be propounded, such as routes
and distances, hotels and boarding
houses, names of proprietors, how to
reach them, rates of board by day, week
and month, etc.
The Southern offers a choice of noun
tain and seaside resorts, the surf bath
ing and sea breezes of some of the most
delightful resorts on the Atlantic Coast
or the cool mountain breezes of Swan
nanoa, Asheville, Lookout Mountain
and others $500 feet above the sea
level.
For copy of guide call at office of any
prominent coupon agent or send 2 cent
stamp to G. A. B~enscoter, Asst. Gen1
Pass. Agent, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-06-17
Did You Ever Make Money Easv,

Mr.. EDIToR.-I have read how c. F..
B. made 30 much money in the Dish
Washer business and think l have beat
him. am very young yet and have
had little experience in selling goods.
but have made over eight hundred dol.
lars in ten weeks selling Dish Washers.
1t is simply wonderful how easy it ia
to sell them. All you have to do ia to
show the ladies how they work and
they can not help but buy one. For
the benefit Of Others l will state that |
got my start from the Mound City Dish
Washer Co., st. Louis, Mo. Write to
them and they will send you full par.
ticulars.
think | can clear over SO, 900 the
coming year, and l am not going to let
the opportunity pass. Try it and pub.
lish your success for the benefit of
others. l.. r q
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-06-17
Money Made In n Minnie.

l have not made less than sixteen
dollars any day while selling Centri-
fugal Ice Cream Freezers. Any one
should make from five to eight dollars
q day selling, and from seven to ten
dollars selling ~freezers, as it is such a
wonder, there is always a crowd want.
ing cream. You can freeze cream ele-
gantly in one minute and that aston.
ishes people so they all want to taste ii
and then many Of them buy freezers rs
the cream is smooth and perfectly
frozen. Every freezer is guaranteed to
freeze cream perfectly in one minute.
Anyone can sell ice cream and the
freezer sells itself. My sister makes
from ten to fifteen dollars a day. ]. F.
Casey q Co., 1143 St. Charles St., St.
Louis, Mo-, will mail you full particu-
lars free, 80 you can 60 to work and
make lots OF money any where, as with
n freezer you can make a hundred
gallons of cream a day, or if you wish
they will hire you on a salary.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-06-17
EIGHTH DISTRICT.

Prof. E. A. Miller,of Lordsburg, Cal.
has been visiting relatives and friends
In this section during the past week.
Alfred Miller has returned from Knox.
Vile, where be has been in the employ
OF the Southern Railroad Company for
the past year. Mrs. Amanda Bayless,
who has been making her home at
Jonesboro for quite a while, has re-
turned to remain with home folks for
some time. Rev. Paul preached quite
an instructive sermon at Bells last
Sunday to an attentive congregation.
The pastures have been greatly re.
vived by the recent showers. The dry
spring wrought much damage to the
hay crop and the pleasant showery
weather has come too late to improve
its condition to any great extent. A
very destructive hail storm passed
through our district last Saturday
afternoon, laying waste vegetation
and chilling the atmosphere to such an
extent as to make even the harvest
hand seek pleasant refuge by the glow.
ing fireplace. Our district presents a
perfect succession of beauties to the
eye of taste in the display of apples
that 500 will begin to breathe per.
fume; the peaches that will add their
fragrance to the universal sweetness;
the grapes that o will dress their
cheeks in those delicate tints of beauty;
and the many kinds OF berries that
caps the great climax, that satisfies
the Unsuitable appetites of men. This
superabounding goodness on the part
OF the Creator may well rescue us from
all the foolish fears which are some.
times expressed, lest population should
one day outgrow the productive power
OF nature. X. Y.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1896-06-17
Spoons Free to All,

read in the Christian Standard that
Miss A. NJ. Fritz, Station A, st. Louis,
Mo-, would give an elegant plated
hook spoon to any one sending her ten
2 cent stamps. l sent for one and
found it SO useful that l showed it to
my friends. and made S19in two hours,
taking orders for the spoon. The hook
spoon is a household necessity. 1t can
not slip into the dish or cooking vessel,
being held in the place by a hook on
the back. The spoon is something
housekeepers have needed ever since
spoons were first invented. Any one
can get a sample spoon by sending ten
2 cent stamps to Miss Fritz. This is a
splendid way to make money around
home. Very truly, JENNETTE S. ills