davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
THE DAUGHTERS or 7HE KING.

The fourth annual convention Of The Order Of the
Daughters OF the King will bc held at the church
of ,h. Iucarnation Philadelphia. on November !. =
and The first day will be devoted to prayer and
nreparation. and the others 10 the business ses-
s,ons One OF III. important items OF business 10
cor,e before the convention IL "A set or resolutions
drawn I'D by the Maryland Council, and Involving
several radical changes In the constitution Of the
order.
The order which has been organized over eleven
years originated In this city its founder being Mrs
Margaret ]. Franklin. From "A small beginning II
,nread until now II numbers over ll.COo In member
shin with $50 chapters established In s9 doceses
The object Of the order Is to work for the
spread OF Chrst's Kingdom among women and
N assist the rectOrs Of the parishes In such ways
az they may direct. The order II distinctly Epis
copalian every member being II communicate OF
Inc Protestant Episcopal Church. The members
pIedge themselves to wear habitually the badge OF
ibe order which IL Greek cross heury. bearing the
initials r. H. 8. 0or His sake,, and the words
"Wagna nimeter Crucem Sustne" t'ravey bear
the crossl Mrs. G.. A. bradley OF 81; Agnes's
parish New-York. IL the president OF the order
and Miss +. A. Ryerson. OF New-Y01k: its sscre
tary and editor OF Its organ. The Royal Cross.
published quarterly council OF fifteen comprises
,,s executive the members OF which are elected
al each annual meeting
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
THE OID JOH\ STREET en- RCH.

IRIS i"sTU ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED AN ~
TrHESTIN, STORY TOLD OF IT'S FOUNDING
Tn. l2sth anniversary of the "Od john Stree, Meth
odist church was celebrated yesterday with appro-
nrI,t. services Il was the frs; Methods, Church
bull, on Manhattan Island. and stands In Johnst..
near Nassau. The story told OF how the church came
n, be built IL an Interesting one although II may not
NE strictly true 1t is said that in 1866 Barbara Heck
a good old Dutch housewife caught several worthy
burgomasters playing cards in of her barns. and
she rebuk.d them In vigorous language for induging
in such a devils game" and tore the cards up.
Then concluding that sin getting TOO strong "A
foothold on Manhattan Island she decided that II
church should be erected where the wicked could be
taught 10 wax In the paths of righteousness She
enlisted Philip Embury her side and prevailed upon
him 10 call "A meeting OF those who desired place
I'm which TO worship. The outcome VAS the erection
OF "A church In l76s. and 1t was dedicated on October
~ OF that year. The present building was erected on
the same site in lSli
The anniversary celebration began at 9l5 ycster-
day morning. when the Sunday school class met
AT 10 o'clock the annual lovc-feast was held. at
which the Rev. w. II. DE Puy presided The regu-
lar church service began an hour later. and the
Rey A. t. Leonard secretary OF the Missionary
Society presided aud made the opening prayer
The reading OF the Scriptures by the Rev A. H.
Sanford followed and the Rev DIR. James Nj. Buck
ley Editor OF The Christian Advocate" then
preached n ser non
A: the latform meeting In the afternoon the Rev
Or George +. Mains presided. and Robert K Do
herty made "A prayer. which was followed by an
historical address by the Rev. Or John Atkinson
In the evening a young peoples prayer meeting
was held and later the Rev. A. Il. Sanford held
service At the evening service DR.. Atkinson
service was conducted by the pastor of the church
the Rev Milard +. Compton This evening the
pastor will deliver en- ILLUSTRATED lecture on Eary
Methodism and ,he wit and Wisdom OF the Early
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
NAY BAYToN ELEVEN YEARS

the blazer add one-haf Tablespoonful -four stir and
cook TWO minutes: add one cupful chicken veal
BROTH one half tcaspOonful salt. and "A small
bouquet cook five minutes. mix the yolk OF egg
with one teaspoonful lemon juice. add IT to the
add. II handy one tablespoonful cream. pour the
around the swectbreads. and serve with crou-
tons or bread and butter.
Fish Balls-(;ratr cold boiled potatoes that have
been cooked without salt and to each cupful Of poa
toes allow half a cupful Of shredded goldfish Mix
add an egg and form into cakes. little balls about
the size OF n walnut The latter nice when dipped
frs; in beaten egg and then In bread crumbs and
fried in fat-like crullers.
In connection with the Goldfish recipes. Mrs
I.emcke cautioned her audience 10 be careful when
huyng the shredded article. get that bearing the
name OF a trustworthy firm, az much that Il put on
The market IS only herring.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
CHARMS OF THE CHAFING- DISH.
MRS. LEMCKE PREPARES FOUR OF THE MOST
DIFFICILT DISHES AND GIVES VALUABLE
ADVICE on COOKING FISH


Mrs. Iemcke gave Il chafing-dish demonstra ton
Saturday afternoon at the Food Show, and the
subject drew a larger audience than any previous
has done. excepting. of course. the Thanks
giving dinner The following the principal
recipes:
Canape Nika Prepare four shredded " heat
biscuits. Rinse twelve canned shrimps cold
water. drain and fry them three minutes in and
beat four eggs until light add four tablespoonfuls
water. and again bea; for minutes: add
quarter tcaspconful salt and little white pepper.
Mel: one-haf tables spoonful butter In the blazer.
pour in the eggs. stir for few minutes: when the
eggs begin to set. add four ounces grated Swiss
American cheese. stir for one minute then divide
the mixture equally over the biscuits. lay three
shrimps each one. ami serve.
Goldfish "A Crame.-Met hall tablespoonful
butter In the blazer. add one-half tablespoonful
-four. sti, and cook three minutes add cup
milk: stir until smooth: cover half-pound Boards
leys shredded Goldfish with cold water. let II stand
minute. then inclose in a towel ana press dry:
add the Goldfish 10 the sauce season with onefourth
teaspOonfu salt and little " hitc pepper stir until
the FISH is heated through without boiling: ext!3-
guish the lamp and serve with boiled potatoes.
Sweetbreads 4 rAema NJ de- Blanch. prepare and
cook pair OF .arge svcetbreads for sweetbreads
la mafre h6te. om,ing the maire d hotel butter:
place inc cooked sweet breads plate and keep
them warm: melt one-haf tablespoonful butter In
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
PIPES IN FIFTH AVENUE.
A CHART TO BE MADE OF THE UNDER
GROUND NETWORK.
ONE RESULT OF THE PRESENT EXcAvArIoNs-
THE NEW PAVEMENT.

ONE RESULT OF THE PRESENT EACANATloNo-
THE NEW PAVEMENT.
The visitor to New-York who has heard OF Fifth
ave and its beauties should be told before he goes
there now tfat the well-known thorougnfare Is not
looking it's BEST and that 1t will not be all thst
has been claimed for 1t until the present city gov
ernment has removed the traces OF Tia mmany mis-
MANAGEMENT and misrue. The avenue Is torn up
between Forty-thrd and Fifty-frst sts., and where
the daily carriage parade has taken place In years
before great piles Of earth. granite blocks and
broken asphalt block the way and monster iron
pipes s:ait the completion OF great trenches which
re being dug for their reception. Plumbers. gas
filters and masons scattered among the men
who dig and at frequent intervals may be seen
men who wear inspectors and foremens badges.
The work has double object and when 1t Is COM
peted not only will the avenue have smooth ana
noiseless pavement. but the location OF the various
pipes condu,s and sewers which are buried below
the surface will be known. In addition To these re'
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26

orchestra. Each is a violinist. Agnes Jean Dayton
S only fourteen years old and her sister Ida May,
Is eleven. The youngest is Kitte Platt Gum, VINO
mas just passed her tenth birthday. Ny. LIVING
t,on often calls Miss kittie to play the vioIin
" MS stead. She handles her instrument win ease
ssho grace. and is never 50 happy as when nti
,aher permits her 10 play on hi. violin. which -
w years old and has been In the family Tor three
generations. Miss kiiiies work Is mostly In Inc
church. but many times she has been heard AT
benefits and musicals given for charity. Miss AZ
hes BayiOn and her sister. Ida. have been playing
IN church for four years. Miss Agnes plays hrst
VIOLIN ana on many occasions Ida May accom-
panies her the trombone
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
PADEREWSKI IN GOOD HEALTH.

William steinway received the following capie
espstch yesterday:
Aix-les-Bains October p. 1895
IN spite Of all so-callcd friendly reports, am en- en-
Tyng perfec; health: least IND IL goon cvus"
'os me- Thanks. Regards PADERE"Shi'
ms cable dispatch came. Mr.. Stelnway said. IN
response 10 one sent by him on Wednesday last to
ps.aerewski at his home No. 81 Avenue Victor Hugo;
vcmms' vcms' reading: Papers again full OF accounts OF
bsS.ul alleged Illness and broken-down condition.
TTSase cable me the truth"
,ne Inc message was presumably forwarded TO the
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
RyPON DOUGLASS DISCHA RGED.

Byron Douglass. the actor who was arrested on
Saturday at a rehearsal OF Wilton Lacknye's "Dr
Belgraf' company. on warrant charging him a,
Yorkville Court Yesterday morning. His lawyer
guaranteed that the actor would pay tlb week
until his return from Chicago In January.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26

The Lenox Choral Society will begin rehearsals
early next m oath. The programme was prepared by
the harpist. Miss Maud Morgan.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
ITEMS or NEWS INTEREST.

The Young Ladies and Gentlemen's League OF the
Montefiore Home gave concert and reception
yesterday afternoon at the Home. at the Boulevard
and One hundred "a nd hirty y-eghthst.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26

The Woman's Republican Union League. Of
Brooklyn. which at its last meeting voted to pre-
sent to Mrs. Mckinley gold loving-cup will meet
Tomorrow in the V NJ. &. A. rooms. in the Johns
ton Building III Nevnsst. to hear the report OF the
&C mmittee appointed TO select the gift The Com
mittce Of Presentation will he appointed at this
meeting. and all arrangements completed.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26

The president Of the Womans Press Club. Mr.!
Jennie June Croly has extended an invitation
the West End Republican Women to be present a
afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26

The o',lOrk tea tables much In evidence
again, and with the newest French china. the finest
cloths and the ddiut.rst cut flowers the most de
lightfu and attractive table function Of the lay L.
I'm q fair way TO remain FOR An indefinite period \
table iu aud white would be beautiful having
the china. now-rs. bonbOns. cakes. c.ndlc-shalrS
aud decorative ribbons ai, OF the same color. Ey-
quisitr imported china may bc bought now. showing
4 clear. soft. rosr-colorci ground with tiny whi;r
rosebuds scattered all over II. II You cXpect ,
serve both tea and chocolate this rose china can
b" had In teapo,s. chocolate pots and the lantirst
possible cups TO match
Crystazed rose lcaycs and pink candies may he
served In bohemian glass dishes OF rose-rolor and
the tea cakes waters and sandwiches should he r,ri
with tiny ro~. ribbon White roses should be pa "I
in colored bowls and the pink IN delicnt"
white stands The who'll. effect % the ibl" and
deroraf will h, beautiful.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
BDT UDTR fHIJ fHlT

II T. NOR" appropriate to say that the latest .ufi"-
have skirts attached 10 them than that the skri> have
run,es For there iyr and six RIFLES diSpl1vr /.
and even more and IN" newest skirts ~ p'rfr'tly
smooth across th" hips. ana AZ" very fuil every
where else SOM ~ Ia" hoUncrs are fourteen inches
deep ana graduate ~" until the last ru'c l. not
more than two or three inches wide fiy" tuckS.
IN groups are fLvOrii" trimming ON the RULES tnd
skirts above the rufi'-s The baistc skirts. IN d"
'at. colJr- and much trimmed with lac" friils and
edges and Insertions. ar" lovely for housr w'Hr the
latest SIX skirts mad" of soft hroradrs mar do
not rustic ana they ar" finished on briutlfully with
plnk.d ribbon or six rlifi"s aud fioInc--
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26


The National Council Of Jewish Women viii hold
is convention in New-York City from November Is
20 %. The officers of the council Mrs. Hanna
A. Solomon. president: Mrs Emanuel Monde. vice.
president: Mrs. T. J. Wo'f financial secretary: Miss
Sadie American corresponding secretary: Mrs Henry
F. Seltz. treasurer. The New-York section. a pop
u!a- and well-managed body. will entertain the de-
egates ard guests. The orgarization three
years old september Lass. ard Is power for
good among the Jewish women The Creien Tia Is
Committee and the. Nationl Board vii! meet on
Sunday. November Is: repCr;s will be banded in on
Monday and TUESDAY. and on Wednesday ard
Thursday the new constitution viii be read and
accepted and The election OF officers will take
place The New-York section will give receDon
On lnnrshay 70 The visitors and d@'egt'es. Mary
| come ari greeting.
| The fair for ne beneh; o, the Carmee Fathers
Nil be opened in Carmel School Hall in East Twen-
| tv-eiehih-st. W"dneslav night the Fathers do
"ra e ey Scved %ols ons 9e pP1 ana
| ,h- fair
|
Mrs II. " Duncanson. organizer Of The National
! League a. Chicago. called gathering OF women
| ioge;h"r ye-.erdav afternoon for me purpose Of
forming a womin'S Rryaa and SowaI Silver League.
room 80 Is Jnon sa,re ysn t or3oc %2a s'"a ,,rg oS6
number o. women ~ero nrosen; \ n,mbsr o. prom
! !neAi women. Including Elizabeth CaJy Stanton are
| conaeoted " n ihis new movemea'
The American Institute exhibit at Madison
| Square Garden has been OF great interos; and
benefit TO women Inventors a. well as n real slim.
| ulus TO tho Industries with which women are n
/ touch. Women hav" attended in large numbe, s
| Tn" exhibit Will close on Thursday night
The cours" of fr"" lectures 10 be given the peo-
! pie und,r the direction Of Tn" Board Of Elu,l;ion
Will soon open. Professor Charles SpragIe su.iih
| lectur"d Saturday afternoon the subj,', Of
! spain" AZ the Young Mems Christian Assertion
! Hall. No. West On.hundred-a nd twenty If. n 81
I Lectures VIII b" given a. the same place o. ry
| "Wednesday ana Saturday afternoons
| \ delightful social entertainment was given n, 81.
Johns Methodist Episcopal Church. New Rochelle
last Friday nIghi under the direction % Mrs W. r
B.rgho'z Iiss g. Y Broughton sang two son -
and Mis- Anna Fandall-Di"hl r"rtted six 'crita- j.
| 'ion- The row society lad of prJpniolosy in
| iroduc'i and son" clever readings Of character
! from handwriting v"r" gwen Nv Mrs Louise
/ Downs Mr.. H"rghOK entertained saturday
luncheon party consisting OF ~" Artists mo bad
assisted ~ the entertainment To" night o.fore md
some ~ ID" prominent women OF IN" church.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
Flint's Fine Furniture.
EXCLUSIVELY FRENCH
MUSICAL NOVELTIES.

european Advertisements.
EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS will An1
the London once Of The Tribune 70 Fleet Street. q,
convenient place Advertisements snd ssb.
scriptions The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26

The sewing school o' the Church Of 81 Bernard the
Moor Beeckcr and Downing -. holds - regular
weekly meeting this evening IA the basement o, ihr
church. Mrs Harriet otis Deenhaugh gives her reg
ular weekly lecture this afternoon. beginning az
o'clock before the AlImnae Shakespeare and i!icr-
a,y C.ass % tho Normal College.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
Hotel de Lille ct d'Albiou

.23. Rue st. Honore. Paris.
Between the Tuileres Gardens. Place vendomo
and New Opera Advantageous arrangements tor
families. Beautiful Hall. Large Drawing Rooua9
Electric Light, &C. Telegrams "Ltllalblon,s
Paris. HENRY ABADI2 :.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26

The Metropolitan Museum Of Art will open its
thirty-first sem-annual exhibition on the after
noon of November . Tn" autumn reception will
take place at the same time. Many beautiful ad-
ditions have been recently made to the museum.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26

The Jefferson Dramatic Society Will open Us thir
season This evening with p.rforminc" o! 'Doi
Caesar De Bazan'' In tho Central opera House.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26

Mrs Mary r. Lease delivered An address IN Ma
J.stc Hail No. ~, Eas, One-h hundred d-and-i~rniy
iirih-si last night To-nlgh and next sunday even
ing November J. she viii speak IN" lnvl'Ltion Of
uarl-m's Sixteen % one club
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26

The first musical of the Ladies International Asso-
claion since the occupation of 'he new quarers In
tho Ffth Avenue Hotc. vii be given his afternoon.
beginning at o'clock
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26

The Phalo club viii hold it, first meeting o' tn
season ihis afternoon at the residence ~ Mr.
Maria Mccullough No 81. West Eighry-s-venih
81. Mrs. Mcffat VIII preside
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26

4 ,ar viii be opened This afternoon FOR the beneh
OF tho schools connected with the Church ~ our iadS
of Mount Carmel. in Easi onc-hunds"iand-hi NJ
ieenth-si
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26

The formal opening OF the Berkeley Institute. AZ
No lH3 Iincoln-aVr. Brooklyn. Will tak" pac"
this evening and the public Will have m oppor
iuniiy the improvements that have been
the result OF the addition mad" to the institution
during the summer months
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26

Commander and Consul Booth Tucker Of the Sal
walton Army Will hold u meeting In Carnegie Han
tonight FOR the purpos" Of presenting the urgency
Of the Armenian question 10 All who may attend
\ number OF Armenians Will h" present aud Will
make short addresses aud prominent local speak
ers are also down on ia" programme
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26

Miss Maria J. Montfort viii address the clio
club this afternoon at o'clock modern art
The place OF meeting is No. Il West on.-hundrri
nnd-iw"nty -fourth-st
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26
GOING on TO-DAY.

Mrs. I.emcke will tel how 10 cook Christmas din
the Food Show this afternoon. Souvenirs in
the shape OF boxes OF champagne wafcrs and cheese
biscuits have been prepared for to-day. and holders
OF yellow tickets will br given their choice.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-26

The American institute exhibit at Madison
square Garden has been one Of grca, interes; and
benefit 10 women Inventors. well as n real slim.
ulus 10 tho industries with which women are n
touch. Women hdv" attended In large nllmb,,
The exhibit Will close on Thursday night
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-09-18
To the Public.

I'm in the same old business, and I've opened up
shop
where Ia like ye gents and ladies. if you re pass
Come and see my rich assortment, drugs, sta
tlonery and seech,
That I'm selling 10 the people at prices they can
reach.
I've potions. pills and powders, by the hundred,
- to make the saddest gay.
lou can buy them by the dozen, or I'll serve
them any way.
night, " "
Or I'll serve them by the postman, addressed and
packed Just right
Should you want fair complexion that will
bring you into fame
I've got the complex powder that will guarantee
The hest upon the market, I've got them every
Just use them ss tell you and you II find the deed
I've sundries and notions to which there is no end
We extracts a Tor the handkerchief to please your
est terms
Done up carefully in tin foil Of my Al death to
germs.
So never fear. If there's anything at all you're
. needing in my line
shine,
,y Il you only take advantage of this opportunil,
"hen passing by to have a little chat with me-
You may may, ask o me in conclusion why trouble
To 0rng psf these things to notice and offer them for
will ,te tell you, though in confidence can't deny
l m trhe long on goods and rather short of cash.
RoBT. MARI. HOME DRUG STORE,
Corner Fifth and Fastside Straats
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-09-18
California Women.

at would not at all surprise me-
says California man, "to see Cali
fornia added to the list of woman's
suffrage States inside the next year.
A perfectly organized campaign has
just been opened to secure the adop-
ton of an amendment to the State
constitution next fall giving women
the right to vote and makisg ability
to read and write one of the require
ments OF voter. Work along this line
was begun in real earnest last sum-
mer, when the Woman's Congress was
held in San Francisco. A careful
canvass WAS made of the counties OF
the State, so in number, and the
dissemination OF literature and speech
making has been going on every since.
California has always shown liberal
spirit towards women, and they have
now almost every right the men have
save the right of suffrage. Washing-
ton Times.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-09-18

United States should resist any ex-
tension OF European authority in the
western hemisphere rather than invite
the continual irritation which would
necessarily result from any attempt
to increase the influence OF monarchial
institutions over that portion OF the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-09-18

trusts. It would be recreant if its
duty to the people of the country if it
recognized either the moral or the
legal right of these aggregations OF
wealth to stifle competition, bankrupt
rivals and then prey upon society.
Corporations are creatures of law and
they must not be permitted to pass
from under the control of the power
which created them; they are per-
mitted to exist upon the theory that
they advance the public veal and they
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-09-18
Effect of the Gold Standard on Wheat.

1t will be observed that while the yield nearly ebed from 1867 to
1890 that the price only tre than that received for the
of 1867 In that year there tamp farms
no distress and want the rural population
were but few monaes In 1890 we had 100000 amps
mlonares of the country hum
dres of trusts that controlled prices and robbed the
ers flag oaed the thousands of honest farmers and
tens OF thousands of industrious forced because
there was no work. or at least not money to pay for it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-09-18
must not be allowed to use their
powers for the public injury.
RAILROADS.

The right of the United States gov-
ernment to regulate interstate COM
merce cannot be questioned and the
necessity for the vigorous exercise of
that right is becoming more and more
imperative. The interest of the whole
people require such an enlargement of
the powers OF the interstate commerce
commission which will enable it to
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-09-18

to the decisions entered by an i'm
partial tribunal. Society has al in
terest even graver than the interest of
employer and employe, and has right
to protect itself hy courts of arbitra
tion against the growing inconvenience
and embarrassment occasioned by dis
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-09-18

tion's flag in time of peril, their in.
terests ought at all times be considered
by those stand in official positions.
The Democratic party has ever found
its voting strength among those who
are proud to be known MS the COM
mon people and it pledges itself to pro-
pose and enact such legislation as is
necessary to protect the masses in the
free exercise of every political right
and in the employment OF their just
share of the rewards of their labor.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1896-09-18
Commercial litiga ton
rhis In Your Opportunity.

On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps,
a generous sample will be mailed Of the
most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure
(Ely's Cream Balm) sufficient to demon
strate the great merits of the remedy.
ELY BROTHERS,
Sc Warren ST., New York City.
Rev. John Reid, Jr.. of Great Falls, Mont,
recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. /
can emphasize his statement, ut is posi-.
tive cure for catarrh if used as directed. ~
Rev Francis w. Poole, Pastor Central Pres.
Church, Helena, Mont.
- Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains no mercury
nor any injurious drug. Price, so cents.