davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26

The tenth annual commencement OF Grammar
School No 81 East One-hundred and fftcenth-st.
near Thrd-ave., VIII he held this morning at go
ni...l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26

The closing exercises Of Grammar School No % vii
take place on Monday afternoon at 30 p, at
No. 100 Chrystio-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-26

The closing exercises OF The girls department OF
Grammar School No. B. at Grove and HUDSON SITS
WI. be he'd this morning az 10 O'Clock. a programme
OF songs. instrumental music and recita;iOns has
arrange!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13
TSTRY AMONG GOVERNMENT CLERKS.

Washington Correspondence Of The Baltimore Sun.
While the order issued to-day 10y the Secretary Of
the Treasury forbddng under pain of dismissal the
loan Of money TO each other by the employees OF
the Department will in degree break up "A
yillanos business. IL Is pity authority does
moi exist to extcrminatc ii root and branch II Is
doubtful whether there Is = community the
whole country grooming under such burden Of
,sirv as the inha btants the seat OF government
Fixed salaries and comparative" pcrmanencc Of
tenure appear to develop improvident habits. and
tha contagion Of the example OF Government en-
Moves has spread or less through all classes
Of cmployes and. indeed. 10 many others
This community seems practically divided into
two elements lenders and borrowers. the former
onlv as drop in the bucket 10 the latter. and. by
rea son thereof frequently reaping such profits and
premiums as would have made Shylock gnash his
teeth I'm impotent rage.
To those who are fortunate enough to possess
tangible and solid collateral the rates OF interest
average no more than anywhere else. as the legit-
mate nd respectable institutions are always ready
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13

THE STRANGE LANGUAGES in WHICH
SERVICES ARE HELD IN NEW-YORk

No ,oonbo,e of an excuse Tor not attending relig-
ious services the plea OF unamiliarity with tho
language in which they are held. is now left open
for the foreigner in New-York Let him come from
whatever country he will he can be taken. almost
without exception. to some church or mission IN
This city where the tongue of the preacher VIII
not be strange TO his ears. Some OF these foreign
CONGREGATIONS are well known and have been many
years established while others are obscure httie
bodies almost heard OF In general way
and many Of then. are OF recent formation German
French and Swedish churches have long existed IN
Nav-york and many OF them have made their IN
euence powerfully felt in tho charitable work OF
the city The great number OF Hebrew synagogusS
forms n class by themselves, but In addition 10
these there arc several Christian mission churches
in the different Jewish quarters where the services
are conducted in Hebrew.
Tho majority Of Italians being Roman Cathoncs
attend the various churches of that faith which
bannen TO be in their neighborhood. There are.
however a few Protestant Italian communists
one of the most hourishing being the churcn IN
Broome-st under the control OF the Newton"
CITY mission. The services. entirely In ltaiah' arc
under the charge of the pastor. Antonio Arrishi.
The Judson Memorial Baptist Church. and 81:
Barnabass Chapel EpiSe9phbah ndemomination
maintains two congregations, one a. "a r,~eifth
and the other in East one -hlndred-aho- "ei'"-
ST. the heart of Little Italy"
The Armenian language from the pulpit may %
heard in Secord-st.. near the bow.ry' where 90
Ovet Memorial Snute" I Il"s IN Eosi F'orty-sec.
ond-st Services I'm modern Syrac dttlect arg
also held i'm the latter place for little colony OF
Svrians from Mount Lebanon Another Armenian
mission is under the charge Of the ADAMS Memo
rial presbyterian Church. and Is at ILirtietnst.
and Thirl-avc. This neighborhood. by-tne-way'
has become the ralying- point for most of the Ar
m.nans in tho city. and larg" NUMBERS OF tntm
i;rs ,hsreohout within "A few blocks radius. While
the Spanish are. as nation. Re man 'atnoncs.
there re nj least two Spanish Protestant churches
i'm this city The congrc gatonal ana PIespyterlan
denominat oHs have each sturdy Weisn consre-
aotio where the peculiarities of the Gaelic tongue
Sound strangely 20 American ears ReUgious IN
struction i'm Arabic. to little bard OF 'hrisuahs
Who sneak that - their native tongue, goes on
every Sunday down In Westinghouse. me Rus,
sian Orthodox Church. in Second-ave, Is attennsa
bv the few Russians and Greeks IN New-fork;
Regular preaching services In Chinese are carried
on nj ST Bartholomew Parish House, ana prop
ahiy elsewhere in connection with the many mi
nose Sunday-school; And e:en after TINS list'
which seems a considerable one. has been given.
there doubtless remain other places IN the Guy
where Christian religious worship Is held III !al'
guages yet mere unfamiliar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13
THE GRiY IIOLF.


From The Benton River tMonfD Pres.
Tn. gray wolf the bane OF the caitlenan ana lock
tnas,er appears 90 multiply ana flourish in defiance
nf ,h. efforts OF the hunter and the price set upon
his head. AdVlccs from all sections NJ the rang,
.,ufrv report that wolves are ~ numerous ana
d.s,r,tri -. ~ ever Rang" riders vitne-~"- 10
IN. ff tina, the latest and strongest steers ire
n,.rflN overcome by the" f"focOuS beasts, while
he weak and innrm surrender - their attacks al
mo, without a struggle. The live stock loss OF
Montana from this source cannot be calculated, but
from inc nature IF the ease u must be tremendous
II mi. gray wolf menace % the i've stock Interest
~ he soc f. to be- successfully COPIED with. is eN-
termination must b" encouraged or assured ny a
more liberal bounty law than the one now In opera
ton Professional hunters state that III" wolf X
an .xceu;ionally difficult animal TO circumVrnt. his
c,,nrInp IS rcfnar kHble and his suspicious ndtur"
causes him 20 avoid any locality which his keen
senses notify him has been Invaded by his human
enemy He Is not grcgar!ols animal. p~eicrrine to
roam in small lunches. which prevents such whole
sale killing could be accomplished II large hini
should fall within the power of the hunter lie
avoids pOsOn.d bats and dead cnrcassrs; h" II "s-
eentallv beast OF prey. prcfefring ir"sh meat an
the time and when the pangs or hunger are f"lt. ~"
starts out TO find something with warm blood In H.
Fo- these reasons. wolf-huntng Is an extremely
slow and precaroua occupation. trapping, chasing
and shooting are practically the only methods that
produce results ana attractive inducements are nee
,seary TO encourage hunters 10 engage In that Work
a. A means 81 Mvelihsod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13
EMPRESS ELIZABETIrs COURSE.

In order To find an explanation for this I'M
,punitv enioyed by the Court of Francis Joseph
attention must be- drawn u the very pointed
manner In which Empress Elizabeth has alb
stained from taking any part whatever In the
political affairs Of the dual monarchy. When
she first came To Vienna as bride she found her
husband completely under the influence OF his
clever and strong minded mother, the Arch
duchess Sophia 60 far as political questions were
concerned DisslaininE rivalry with the Arch
duchess who treated her beautiful daughter-in-
law with undis.yuised hostility. she carefully
avoided everything that could be possibly inter
preted as a desire To play a part In the admins
tration Of the Empire. devoting herself to her
children and To her horses. and leaving to her
imperious mother-in-aw the leading role. not
only as political adviser TO the Emperor but also
as the principal parsonage at Court When the
Archduchcss who was responsible for so much Of
the enhancement between the imperial couple.
died shortly after the Austro-Prussan war.
Elizabeth had become so accustomed to hold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13
BERLIN COURT SCANDALS.
HOW THE YOUNG EMPRESS is MADE
THE TOOL OF POLITICAL IN
TEIGI'ES

1T Is a good thing to he Ambassador at the
maids-of honor" writes Niebuhr, in his Lebens-
nachrichten," and this remark is recalled wildly
10 mind In connection with the recent utter
ances of Prince Bismarck concerning the evils
of feminine interference IN politics. He declares
that throughout his career his labors have been
dered fruitless by what he describes 'petticoat
intrigue" ut Court. that women Of the very high
est rank have not hestated to take part in the
fabrication and dispatch of forged documents.
and winds up by denouncing Polish ladies as be-
ing as INSCRIPTIONS and mischevous az they
are captivating and lovely
The ex-Chancellor, who. in this matter speaks
with all the more feeling by reason of the fact
that he owes his disgrace and his dismissal from
Office in the main TO feminine influence, had In
view when he made use of these expressions the
new scandal which has been brought to light at
Berlin in connection with the trial of Baron Won
Liitzow. and which, as in the case Of those nu-
mero,s episodes Of the same kind that have
brought the Court OF the Emperor William into
such evil repute since he assembled the throne, Is
traccable to feminine intrigue. The Kaiser
reign although brief. has been one uninterrupted
succession of what known as Court scan
cals" all the more surprising in view of the fact
that he is q model nus and and father, devoted
To his wife and children. and during the last
eight years at any rate. entirely free from those
moral shortcomings which tarnsh the fair name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13
ALL IN THE FAMILY.

From The Chicago TmesHe
A few nights ago a prominent Evanstonian. WIG
lives i'm Il handsome home in l.ake-st., was worknB
overtime on the North Side, and when ms business
was completed boarded North Shore electric-car
for home He enjoying the last OF ms poN ot
Uavanas and was contemplating how mucn tne
next box W ould cost when the conductor came on!
on the front platform for fares The thougnt ta
man damned his hands into his pockets. ana IN MS
dIsmay discovered that he had only "A counterteit
dollar which he had been carrying Tor months:
Ten miles from home. away from friends ana
broke" was the unpleasant thought that nasned
thro,rb his mind so he passed up the counterfeit
coin and received his change. Before the car had
travelled a mile the conductor came around again
with a suspicious look on his face and said: Either
Won or a lady inside gave me counterfeit dollar
.It was the woman. of course" responded the en-
barrassed gentleman; they are always doing such
things - -. . -.
The remainder OF the journey was not very pleas.
ant TO the man who ''beating his ride at the
EXPENSE of an innocent woman. but h. buried him.
self i'm thought and tried TO forget He left the car
M I.ake-st and had started home "A brisk walk
when he heard footsteps behind him; Turning. he
saw his wife. who rushed up. and I'm the most
mortified tones said How wish had known you
were on that The conductor accused me OF
giving him a counterfeit dollar and made me give
him a new dollar before all those people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13

to accommodate. But oh. for those who have no
security but their word
The "iriends' who accommodate them are seneI-
ally men who carry their banks around in their
pockets. Their capital is put out among innum, r
able borrowers and IN snail amOuns25. so ar s2u
Fifty dollars is big loan. and S,oo princcly one
on these small amounts "a rate OF interest ~ eX-
acted, running up TO ~ per cent for week. ana III
cases even much higher The lenders justify them
selves with the plea that they have TO take drs-
the unfortunate borrower. This Is true 10 some ex-
tent, but with all their losses these winners make
gains which are absolutely fabulous The victim
once in their meshes has no escape but death. lie
may twist and squirm as h. viii, but he cannot
break loose
The foundation cause fer this condition OF AFFAIRS
Is. or course the yielding TO the prevalent "lnpta-
ton In Washington which seems 80 hard To resist
here. to live beyond ones means. IL seems TO alici
the humber classes quite as much. II not moro
than the OtheTs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13
THE JTION MEDAL.
prcro1.s RELIC OF KING CHARLES

A PRECIOUS RELIC OF KING CHARLES l.
One of the finest collections Of coins ever formed
has lately beel process OF distribution under TN"
hammer of Mcssrs Sotheby. Wilkinson ana iiodge.
Montagu and included tho celebrated 'Juxon .
medal which sold for the cxtraordinary amount OF
broad piece: and it has a double interest attached
to IT, for, besides being one Of the finest works q"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13

GENERAL JAMONTS RECORD.
The man who is reported to be destined by the
present Government for this important post Is
General lamont an officer Of such high distinc-
tion that the Government some time ago act
ually issued a special decree extending the limit
Of age in his case from his sixty fifth to MS
SEVENTEEN year. True, at the present moment
General Saussier Governor of Paris liz the senior
officer Of the French Army. and Is known 10
have figured until now upon the plan or inoplh-
cation the Commander in Chief in the event
OF war breaking out. But Saussier Is WITHIN
year OF his compulsory retirement, which mas al
ready been once extended and besides winch
tne veteran has become go stout and so ihnr'h
that he would be physically incapacitated from
Undertaking the duties Of the post
general lamont enjoys the distinction OF nay
ns been the only general who mas crossed tne
herman frontier at the head Of French troops
since the war of 1871. But il was. OF course no
hostile invasion. The occasion was the removal
OF the remains OF some Of the French soldiers
from the neighborhood OF Gravelotte 10 mort
uary chapel on the French side of the Dorder-
U, lamont. who was then at the head OF ING
CHaions corps, commanded in person the FTehcn
guard OF honor sent TO escort the remains, anu
al the invitation OF the General who commanded
me German escort he passed the frontier-line
70 Jake charge OF the procession or funeral cars
xFrench and German corps delite thus uniting
70 90 honor 10 the dead on the battlefield where
SSney mad met as foes twenty-three years before
=, may DE added that there is no French COM
.mander OF whom n higher opinion is enter
,ained In the military circles OF Berlin and Of
vienna than General lamont.
DE NEGRIERs BRAVE CAREER
"s TWO principal competitors for the post OF
Somnander-in- Chief General De Negrier and
neheral de Boisdeffre. The former is by far the
more popular of the two with the army and
"n me people at large. whereas the latter en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13

the engraver Thomas Rawlins. and. ~ such. "a
uniuue specimen = his skill IL also possesses hls
tory which Is ~ unique on account OF It's having
been presented - Bishop Juxon by Charles ! On
the scaffold juS' before his execution. From ~"
faithful prelatc IL passed in direct line 10 his de"
scendant Mrs. Mary ,iythens. who. among o'h''
requests. mentions "ncr god medal of klns 'hLrS
I to James Cpmmclinc' who WAS q Fellow Of =;
Johns College Cambridge. ard had married her
daughter Miss Gythens The late Llcutcnani-
Colonel John Drummond purchased the coin OF a
grandson OF the Rev. James COmmelin" ana ne In
turn disposed Of 1t TO Mr. TIL. the dei.er. who
sold 1t soon afterward to Mr. cuff. From the Gun
collection has passed successfully into the pos
session Of Mr. Thomas Brown. for many years a
partner in the arm OF Longman & Co. the publish
crs OF Mr.. f. iward Wgan. " Mr.. Samuel Adding
ton. and, lastly. into that OF Mr.. Moniagu. FROM
these facts viii be that It's pedigree and au-
thcntioity are ire proachabc II is only unique"
but I'm perfect state of preservation. and as a
relic of the Stuart family 1t is unqu.sticnably one
Of the very highest interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-12-13

Of many n European monarch. SO unpleasant
a notoriety has his Court acquired in connection
with these scandals that it has been deserted by
most Of the great mobiles Of the kingdom ana or
the Empire while II Is subjected TO something
much akin 20 boycott by the other rulers and
princes Of the German confederation.
Strangely enough. AZ the Court OF Vienna
where the women are infinitely more attractive,
elegant and brilliant than at Berlin where the
moral tone Of the rcgnne house Is hess purl-
tanical. and where the family relations or the
chlvalrous monarch do not present the same pct
IRE OF domestic union and happiness as In the
case If his imperial ally on the banks OF the
Snrce feminine interference In politics and pet
tcoat intrigucs" Of n character 10 interfere with
IN. administrationNf the Government are en-
,ir.lv unknown and the result Is that with the
exception of the suicide of Grown Prince Ru-
iolph The Court Of Austria has been singularly
free from scandal calculated to impair its pres
fftr.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-15
OPIUM

DR. Purdy's painless home cure for
morphine, opium and cocaine addiction.
a positive cure can he effected In every
case. Without pain, publicity or interfcr
ence with business. No aches. pains or
nervousness. Marked Improvement from
first dose. Sleep sound and re-
freshing. Appetite increases. Persons I'M
able to work while taking morphine, at
tend to business curing entire eatnent /;
many doing the first work for years at
that time. We can prove the truth Of
every statement made by persons right
here in Houston and adjoining Cities who
have been cured. Some have given us
permission to refer others 10 them. More
than SO per cent Of cases cured have tried
other remedies with failure.
For terms. etc, address Drs. Terrell &
Purdy. Binz Block. Houston. Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-15
Or. VIM. A. Boxell.
PhysiO- rledical Specialist.

Medical College q Indiana. Ind!anapoIis,
i iinu;' a, msmbsr Of the ,Amsrcan Associo..
sn a en fh y,,s Med:sal Physicians and
association of Phys o. Medical Physicians
anu surgeons and chairman of the Sec
Ton OF Gynecology Diseases of Women).
and an honorary member of several other
medical societies
over three years Of very large and
successful practice in this city and State
reputation Is not built upon false claims,
or Ynack methods.
Physio- Mcdloalism means Natural Med
icaton. Ii means no poisons given. 1t
means no disease produced or injury
uohe Ii means the most successful sys-
tein ci med'cAnc known.
Scans Scans of Buffalo, n. ". says: 1.-THE
PHYSICS are the only school of medicine
possess. the dawning of a medical sci
An chronic diseases Of the Eye. Ear,
Nose, ThrS.t, Lungs. Heart. Stomach.
Liver, Bowels, Rcctum, Kidneys, Blaaie,
~ OF, Skin. Nervous system and Diseases
of Women skillfufiy treated
Diseases of Women require more ability
and skill IN their treatment than any
other class Of diseases. Or. Roxell cures
ment have failed
Srecia| Diseases Of Men. young, middle
aged and old cured after the mos; emil
nsmt sspscialis,s in other schools OF medi
The Alcohol, Morphine and Tobacco
1iahtts treated ~ the Physio- Medical
methoS the quickest. surest. easiest ard
best method known. and absolutely with
out injury or danger.
Write for Home Treatment Consulta-
ton free. AN medicine furnished
The PhuSi0- Medical Institute,
Rooms T7 and POS. Mason Block, Main
street ard Itusk avenue. Houston Texas
Office hours TO 70, to and to s.
Sundays. 10 10 II.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-15

Mrs. Anna Il. Immen-orf. an elderly
German lady who lives NJ Wilson. Kan
sas, IN n recent Interview with j. c. Rup-
penthal. JT.. Esq. an attorney residing at
the noiphboring town of I.uyds. on tho
eth Of August, 1886. rol'ow,E 4Doa. the
fxaot words and pronun ;Iation indicated.
sad of Rpans Tabnies: When we came
out TO Kansas, eighteen years ago. No
we're very pore and We had II pig fann!y.
! had 10 work very hard IN the house. and
outside. too. millsing cows. stopping hoga
pickoiing horses. making garden ana ~
on j was far from my relatives and
didn't like the country. 1 didn't know
nobody, 10 stayed ut homo ana worried
"A good deal. We hat hart time OF II.
No fruit. no vegetables. no nothihs'
Such living was cnuf to ruin anybodys
Insdes. After vile my stomach cot
out OF order and grew worse and worse
! lost my abbetide. Nothing TASTED good.
1 was troubled with sourness and belch-
inrs. Then ] got to be cross as a bear
NTH a sore head. ! was downhearted.
too ! felt kinder drowsy most Of the
Zine and had no hope or courage for any
ting. ] drcInpt the awfulest dreams. But
didn't .is,k ! was bal sick and doctors
cost too much and maybe don't do any
good. At last my brother In Philadelphia
sent me some Ripans Tabules. lilo taid
they were good for my casa ! used them
and then got more Soon J vas well
again almost Ike wen was . girl In
Ripans Tabules are sold by druggists or
by mail n the price 20 cents boxl u
ssSnt e. to- the R!Ss1 49,, fDsIs fcoEE IImX
s ssi s ssssosE WIZ -. ssAxksssiIss.
1spgUsks ~ Aasa eHese (.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-15
EDUCATIONAL.
pAL AT BRowNwoop.

aL AT BRowNwoop.
'eAas. July 1.-THE Eeown-
normal opened on Monday.
""e'y teachers in attend
A' more eaI.ered during the
" ANS the enrolment TO date
b. ~ Number are expect
I'm 'ol'iay VI the second week.
|foss 'ua' d liner lot OF workers
lm.notiNr than the ccowd of
"p9%sihg the brentwood sum.
clas's" ne work Is being done in
ev", ,vo,ns OF Howard Payne
''"'he IS working along
~ US Is composed as follows: J..
kd,,cc;smoM OF Howard Payne
s,,or and teacher of mentai
anu pedagogy: A. "
|tcc arVnc nigh school, assocl-
brv a asS teacher of geometry.
n Rrnm,u @yics; J. a. Starncs,
hc,in pmhwood SCHOOLS. gran-
kc nv ana algebra: " ID Nc
|ss ru' q Bl1nket public school
EhoaMi ~ a, Robinson Of Conan
W. physioiogy. ard physical
ferass Jessie liumphries of
b.ory, geography and United
n'h,, Miss Matte Carr OF
4 ,h n schools. primary work.
Com normal Ia the Brown
IL e."ahche district was he
state, How many can
"uahee this year?
~ At PORT LAvAcA.
|1ea' Texas. July o.-Tho s,,r-
, ' sohool of methods, which
June % is scll attended ana
r doing as enectual wn.k az
~ the State.
~ Sl1g well known o,,,,r.,,,..
R,bl,cA eul,y: Smith Rapsd.ie
'he Schools, W To-. , ns,s'
|chmond schools; j, ". Nc,
Ico n,,s,, hish school; ii. Al.
thas uniic schools. "
! IS" s,,,, Hon Smith Ravsdnle Ia
s,,cnc.ent evidence thnt ,,s
keconissss m every particuloc.
|lly' ~, by the other members
le. an OF whom mr.. ,eanh
reputation. warmers
III: Re- sounr %s are represented
Goi,ai hekar, Bell. Calhoun
latsa Grimes. Jacksnn
s0fos AcLennsn and
&~ss ., ,assss.. /, ..4.a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-07-15
A CHLD ENJOYS

\ CHILD ENJOYS
The pleasant flavor. gentle action, and
in need of laxative. mud If the father
or mother be costlyc or bilious. the most
gratifying results follow lts use; so tina!
Il is the hest family remedy known and
every family should have bottle.