davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-01

After every severe storm comc reports Of
disasters upon the great lakes The yearly loss
OF property and Of life there is proportionnliy
SO much greater than upon the Atlantic rs 10
excite inquiry Tor "a reason. Several eNplana-
tons are suggested. the one oitenest put for
ward being that the inland scas. from their pc
culiar shapes and comparatively limited sur
faces afford the sailor little room in which
to run before the wind. No sooner docs no
clear one shore than he is in danger Of going
upon another This is especially true Of Onta-
rio. The width at the widest par, does not cX-
coed sixty miles the average being thirty five
miles moreover. at the lower end there are
many islands Caught in storm a vessel is in
danger Of drifting to shore II she hcayos to. Of
going upon the islands II she makes down the
lake toward the ST. Lawrence River. and ehe
runs great risk Of being dashed in pieces on
the rocks under Fort Ontario II she attempts 10
make Oswogo harbor: for the entrance to this
harbor is only a few rods wide and for the
ship that misses ii there is no escape.
Unques,ionaby many vessels are wrecked in
the lakes that might ride in safety In larger
bodies Of water. Sailors there depend largely
upon landmarks for making their courses and
these IN snow squalls and rain storms are often
hidden.
The lake skipper runs all risks TO take his
cargo 10 port Al lis longest the season IN
which he can sail between Buffalo or Oswego
and Chicago is short II ia late in the spring
before the ice permits him 10 pass from Lake
Huron into Lake Michigan. nnd early in the
fall the straits are again closed. Tho move
ment OF grain becomes hrisker ms the season
draws toward a close cargoes are more plenty
and prices better in November than in July
October and November nre the vessel owners
harvest months. With SO much grain 10 he
moved he will run any risk But it is at this
season that the great lakes are tempest tossed.
Storm bursts break from clear skies squalls
blow with warning. the decks are slippery
with ice the ropes are frozen in the pulley
blocks. hands, feet and ears arc frost
bitten. the eyes are blinded by scet. and
all the senses are benumbed. Besides
many Of the lake vessels are unseawOrthy
when they leave port. Old rotten hulks are
brought into service when the fall crops begin
10 be moved. They are absolutely unfit for a
trip, but they float, and that is enough for their
owners
This reckless disregard Of life and property
has become so crying an evil that tho voice Of
protest is raised from Montreal TO Chicago
Detroits grain merchants ask that Government
inspectors be appointed TO decide upon the con-
dition OF vessels. Residents OF other cities have
suggested that the underwriters or Boards Of
II AIDE be empowered 10 select men TO make the
necessary examinations. All agree that II is
time something was done to prevent the clear
ing Of unseaworthy vessels
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-01

In the sham fight with which the militia
Of Mount Gilead Ohio. observed Thanksgiving
Day. almos, as many wounds seem 10 have been
inflicted in proportion To the forces employed
as at the taking Of Ali-MusIid. Perhaps too
much Thanksgiving cider may have helped the
Mount Gileadtes to turn their sham fight into q
al.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-01

tlon with resolution that the usurper could
not have anticipated. sYLvEsTRE GvTrERREz. .
brother OF the dictator was killed In Callao. and
TOMAS, in transport Of rage. issued orders for
the murder OF BALTA. The orders were carried
out. and the President was bayonetod TO death
in his prison cell. This crime only aroused
the people to greater fury. the troops who sus-
tanned the usurper were scattered. and CUTTER
REz and another brother were slain. Then tho
bodies OF the three brothers were elevated by
means Of ropes and pulleys to the summit Of the
cathedral towers.
In due time PRADo was inaugurated. and he
was the first civilian President OF Peru. He
saw that the contracts with MEIoos were hurry
ing the nation 10 bankruptcy. and he cancelled
them 10 far as possible. His administration
was characterized by judiclous and systematic
efforts to improve the condition OF the people.
and to eradicate tho evils resulting from many
years Of anarchy misrule and corruption. II
he has been murdered. as n Paris newspaper
states, Peru has lost statesman and patriot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-01

The recent report by way of Paris that
eXPresidcnt PRADo OF Peru has been murdered
recalls q terrible episode in South American
history. BALTA, tho predecessor OF PRADo. was
on terms Of tho closest intimacy with the late
Henry MEIGGs. and was instrumental In Civ
ing to MEIGGs several OF the great rail
road contracts which burdened Peru with
an immense debt. The shrewd million
airo did not fail to recompcnso BALTA's
good Offices in his behalf. and on an occasion OF
the Presidents wfes birthday presented to
her check for $4,000. PRADo was elected
in the summer of 1872 to succeed BALTA. A
few days before tho President elect was to have
taken his seat TOMAS GUTIERREZ, BALTA's Sec
rotary OF War. declared himself dictator. and,
with the army at his bnck. seized control OF
Linn. He threw BALTA into prison. and
levied forced loans upon the large banking
houses. The people arose against the usurpa-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-01
King Alfonso Looking ror a Queen.

PARIS Nov. 30.-'rhe Journal des DJLGts says
that Alfonso, King OF Spain. has determined to ash the
hand of Princes Christine sister ct tho late Queen Mcr
.ed's IN marriage. TINS Is routralc,d by despatch
hVm Mao ld piiutVd - the khl,tA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-01

Prof. HuGHEs's microphone is an instru-
ment for simply increasing the intensity
Of low sounds, and applies 10 those
brought from distance-by the telephone for
oxamplo-as we'll rs to those which are near.
Thus 1t is said to be possible for physician
living in London. with the help Of these two
Instruments to report on the sounds in the
lungs and heart Of patient in Birmingham.
1t is also held to be within the range Of posi-
bity that sounds hitherto inaudiblo will he
discovered-for instance. the sound Of light
falling upon surface, or moving with rapidly
through spaces spanned by human vision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-01

The Highland Park ncighbors of DR.
ELISHA GRAY the telephone man. gave him
a dinner the other day. and a glowing report OF
the affair appears in the Chicago Airdace. Tho
dining room was gayly decorated and an or
ches,ra discoursed appropriate music The
young ladies OF the local seminary gave tho
Doctor a floral Maltese cross surmounted by
crown-in allusion the reporter kindly cN-
plains TO his new dignity as Chcvalior OF the
Legion of Honor. The toasts we're drunk in
sparkling ice water. the Chcvaier having
especially requested that no stronger beverages
should be- served TO the banquo,crs. :. Il.
BtSoHAM. Esq. proved TO his own satisfaction
and that 81 the company that Mr.. ALEXANDER
GRAHAM BELL Of Boston did not invent the telc-
phone; the Chevalcr himself modestly told the
story OF his career; and two professors read
original poems.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-01

So much has been loosely said about the
weight avordupois OF Prince bismarck. as
well ne that which he brings to boar upon Euro
peon affairs. that some German statisticans
hay" investigated the matter with their Gus
i"mary exhaustiveness. haprears that in July,
1874 the Chancellor weighed between POI and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-01

The land-grabbers who would iain seize
upon the Territory devoted by the United
States. under solemn treaty. TO the Indians.
have urged that many Of the Indians are In
favor OF n territorial form OF government. and
OF having their country thrown open to tho
whites. The falsity OF this oft-repeated pre-
tence was strikingy proven on Monday. the
18th inst. when Senator GROVER OF tho Scna-
torial Committee on Territories visited Table
quah tho chief city OF the Cherokee Nation.
and addressed the people in tho Capital square.
After speaking highly Of the Cherokee schools
and seminarics the Senator said that he had
come TO hear what the people had 10 say.
CHARLES THOMPSON. the principal chief then
stated that an opportunity would be
given TO the citizens Of tho nation TO
express their wishes in regard to soctionizing,
alouing. and torritorializing their country"
and no asked all those in favor Of n change in
the government TO form q limo east Of the speak
er's stand. and those opposed to a change to
form west Of the stand. Tho entire multitude
rushed 10 the west OF the stand Thus. more
slgnay than could be- done in columns Of
printed argument. did the Indians declare that
they wish the United States to adhere to lis
pledge that the Territory shall b. to the Indians
n permanent home. which shall. under the
most solemn guarantee Of tho United States be
and remain theirs forever"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-01

a05 German pounds; in July. 1875. he weighed
All pounds in July. 1877. 29o pounds; In July.
1873. 243 pounds. The Last three amounts
plainly suggest an arthmetical progression.
Accordingly. II the Prince lives and does well,
he may expect TO reach next July. as We osti-
mate. 256 pounds-a mass making creditable
show in any scales, besides being able to upset
ct any time the continental balance Of power.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-01

The Baltimore Gazette denounces the de-
termination Of tho Canadians 10 exalt the Prin-
cess above her manly husband. and adds that
the Marquis OF LoRHE is a gentleman OF most
excellent lineage and breeding, and there is
every reason to believe that the blood which he
has gathered from long limo Of CAMPBELLs IL
az good rs that brought into England by the es-
timable German gentleman who dropped in to
help perpetuate the race Of GUELPHs In 1870"
The Gazette seems 10 ignore the fact that the
Princess LOUISE IL also OF ancient and illus
trious Scottish ancestry. Queen VICTORIA being
q descendant OF the royal house OF Scotland
through SOPHIA. granddaughter OF JAMES l..
and wife Of the Elector ERNEST AUGUSTUS OF
Hanover and mother Of GEORGE I. Of England.
1t is common. even in these times. to regard the
reiRnlng House Of Groat Britain az German in
truders but. as n matter Of fact. Queen VIcro-
RIA has no slight share OF tho old STUART blood.
besides being a constitutional monarch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-12-01

The absence Of Mr.. Mapleson and his operate
company from London does not seem to
interfere with the autumn season at Her
haleetys.' The Moorish prima donna. who
last year created such sensation in Paris on
account Of her intimacy with the King OF Hol-
land, has made most successful debut in
" Trnyiata." Tho house was crowded, notwith-
standing the peculiar reputation ofthe lady and
the dislike which tho English public are sup
posed TO hayo for this particular production Of
Nerdis. Carmen" "Dnorah." -" Freischutz. a"
and Faust come next on tho list NIT
New-York tribune., 1878-11-23
Gptfls.
Gfcurslons.

METROPOLITAN ELEVATED RAILWAY
VI open from 6:3O a. 10 IL p. m
RECTOR Nearest point for wall street Ferry and
connect ed a y q south Ferry.
CoURTLAN DTSlREET-Searesp point for Jersey City AMI
Commupipaw Fernes 1,,.
Barclay street Ferry 20 HODOken.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ONT tor PaVOnla and Erie
Railway Ferry.
FRANKLfN-STREET-
point for DesbrOsses street Ferry
10 Jersey CITY, and Peoples Line steamers for Albany and
connecting with for Desbrosses and last Grand
BIEECKER.sTREET-Conn with cars FOR East aud
ElGUTH Observation-Disclosures Point for Christopher street
Ferry HOboken connecting with for Christopher
aud East Tpnth street Ferries.
POIKTEENTH- -STREEr-N Nearest point 10 L Mon Square
Wanack's and Lyceum Theatres Academy OF Music. lr
and Tammany Hans. connecting WIN cars Tor East
Iwenty third and Thirty fourth Street Ferries
TWENTY HIKDSTREET-N Nearest point Tor fwonty-thrd
street Ferry Jersey City, Booths St James Gnd Park
Theatres. Grand Opera House, Gilnore's Garden ana
Masonic Tempe, and Twenty third Street Ferry TO Jer
City. - ,
broadway and Fiith Avenue Thoatres, Aquarium and
san Francisco Minstrel connecting with for Wee
FoitTYsICO OND sTREET-COnnects with n. Y. Transfer
90. Cabs 10 Grand Central Depot.
FIFTIETHSTREEI-- =. --.. -- -. - ,-..-., m.
connecting with cars o. Belt lane Railroad.
ron ;TPTOWN trains take EAST side station
FOR DOWNTOWN trains take WEST side station
FARE 10 CENTS, except between tho hours OF o:3O ID
1880 a. In and u p In. when the fare IS : cents
NJ VAN BRoCRLIN. sup't
New-York tribune., 1878-11-23
Mem 11nblieations.
Continued from Sixth Page.
SONS,
NETWORK,
7 H-A Il.I
HAVE JUST PUBLISHED

=
is2 5THAVE, NEW'Hohk'
HAVE JUST PUBLISHED:
THANATOPSIS. BY William Cullen Bryant With H..
iuratons designed and engraved by w J. LntOn Octave
beautuy printed and bound. Cloth extra 81 90 morocco
IS
THANATOPsIS AND THE FLOOD OF YEARS. Bry
ants first poems With illustrations by Linton one
volume octave CLOTH beautifully printed and bound Cloth
extra, 81 30; morocco ST.
A HISTORY OFAMERICAN LITERATURE By Moses
o TYLER Professor OF English Literature in the University
d Michigan Volumes and H. comp ising the period 1907
-65 Large octave handsomely bound in cloth gilt
4op sj half calf extra. 50 so.
The History OF American Literature. offered TO the
oc Is the first attempt give systematic and
people
work Of great and permanent Importance" Even
ing Poet.
APPLE BLOSSOMS. BY Elaine and Dora Read
code with portrait, STEEL OF the authors. Second
edition nearly ready l6mo, cloth, 81 25 red edges 81 90
These songs do not depend upon the youth OF their
authors for indulgence but they will sustain close criticism
oBynr poet exceled jeweed perfection of sach
work as this its way it is beyond praise e-springheld
Republican
THE LEAVENwORTH CASE. LAWYERS Story. BY
Anna Katha ine Green. l2mo, cloth, 81 SO.
narrative exception ability and fascination. In Its
ingenuity plot power the reader reminds
one strongly Of Wilkie Collins at his best.
interest is undoubed. and it is thoroughly well sus
sained"-fN Y. Hvenug Post.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-23
gnsfrnrtlcH.
For Young Ladies-country.


For Young Ladies-Country.
RORDENTOWN FEMALE COLLEGE.-Of
easy Access hSathu homeke thorSugh Christian
REV. WILLIAM C. BOWIS ES,5sD9dvP 4; NJ; Prss, < r.
GR0XE. HALL, New Haven, Conn.-Miss
GOTHIC HALL. Stamford, Conn.-English,
Ssrna TentA re- and German for yogng
SpisTs e GEORGE LOCKWOOD, sl2 broadway OF TO Miss
IRVING FEMALE COLLEGE, Mechanics
burg Penn heahtul beautiful College home and School
Opens 2Sd year sept, IL Rev T. r. EGE A. NJ President
MISS BULKLEY'S BOARDING and DAY
HudsOn-The goth wear commences September IL
MISS RANNEY'S Boarding and Day School
opened 3D e. YSTa5 19ss sps5 will be re-
MISS WILLIAMS SCHOOL, Worcester.
h Ma-FOr YOUNG LApiES For elTgulPT PTbSa5 address
Mrs. EDWARD C. VESTS SCHOOL for
NA Young Ladies and Little Girls GREENwICH. Conn,
vii reopen Tuesday October For circulars ADDRESS Mrs
ASSINING INSTITUTE for Young Ladies,
" Sing Sing. n. y commands beautiful views Of the
apGent and mser & g me Sha
Address the Rev c. D RICE, Principal --
WESLEYAN Female College, Wilmington. DEL
furnished For caslogO address RevJ M Williams, rres
For Both Sexes-Country.
A SCHOOL HOME-Ages 8 to u! Il. .. Box
~ 7O7, New-Haven. Conn. References very best
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, Hnckettstown,
~ N.Best and largest building in the state; Instruction
thorough Bo;h Ten department. fiith year opens p
fPSH2ITfx f. PWHITxFY D D. d. r Prssdenr i l'l'O'-1 NV. 49,
LAMILY BOARDING SCH00L.-On farm IA
miles from New.YOrk, a week board, washing, tuition
comforts of country home scholars receive not
to Ms care H. G"ins e MoSHII 'GS MaSas.e L.
JANUARY 9Th new classes are formed and
students received at Caverack (N " College aud Hud
son liv'r Institute. ALONHO FLACk, President.
HILLSIDE SEMINARY bridgeport. Comm
young LADIES' and children will reopen september
IL, 1873 preparation for COLLEGE a specially. ANNE j.
STONE, MARIANA Il. sLADE, CORNELIA KNOWLES
FITCH.
MISS L. l.. ROBERTS'S Day and Boarding
N1 School for Young Ladies and Children at Boeyle NJ
will reopen Wednesday sep'ember Is Send tor circular
MISS 5. B. MATHEWS Boarding and Day
I'VE school for Young Ladies and Children, Summit New
Jersey, Will open on Tuesday, Octooer l. 1873.
NIAPLEWOOD DlNSTITU1E-Forb bOth sexes;
" ConcOruvIe Pern.; $40 quarter; students pre-
pared for business Yale Harvard clas.
}. sIORT1 lDGE. 4. NJ, Principal
SANTA BARBARA COLLEGE (for both
~ four completely equipped dcpaT mcnis and tue
finest gymnasum in the STATE also eXG'snt Sci,liBnS
santa Barbara, California the Italy OF America
SWARTHMORE COLLEGE. ten miles from
~ Philadelphia under the Friends gives thorough
collegiate education to both VINO here pursue the same
COURSES of study. aud receive the same DEGREES -, ,
catalogue giving fun particulars az % course. o s
terms &C. address EDWARD H.. MAGlLl, President
swartlmore College swarthmore Delaware County Per '
COOK -ROckland College. NyaCk, \. y;
tp -Sep. BON extras but music enter at any
time send for catalogue w H. BANNIsfEiI A NJ. Pril'
New-York tribune., 1878-11-23
MletflIanf0ns.
AVON SPRINGS SiNIThRIUM.

TITS IarCr and favoraby known the entire
wear being thoroughly warmed by steam The Bath Rooms
new the yeai within building and suppucd with the
sulphur from the springs on the grounds These
nearly century have been Regarded Dy the Aeu
cal rrUrssiu best IN the country Tor lhe1matlsm,
Neuralgia skin Diseases. Impure Blood &c Df. Allen who
a many experience ia his and other Institutions
the treatment of ca ONlC DISEASES gives ms personal
attention all patients without extra charge lnvads And
those desiring find This pleasant Winter house Ad
dfrss ALLEN 4 CARSON Avon, Livingston Co, New YORK
New-York tribune., 1878-11-23

st4a,r. corner I-jl,t.
Tlirl yrar p! the Tu1u Gospel services.
The Rev. - NUEb COLtOR
at.;yu ~ NDAN AfIEENbOS, VIII
by special TsGGcst
reuc,t sermon 10 yuuna mcu and others "succe-s'
singing by great choir. ei by ROBERT g. AtlLNAlNl
An seats free. Everybody welcome.
A Grand lIns. Temperance Meeting Will De held at
Cooper mon Casc Aa 7gudas. Nuv,tct a. AZ "c~ck
uud,r auspices II tho National Temperance l"sitir
Gate Blue KDon Inou IEit soglciE hi'' s'Sn,I q ~
who will positively the meeting and they iDni To
make l. greatest demonstration ~ Tho age general
Invitation extended to Cefgymcu ana laymcn In The cause
10 be present be reserved Tor them Brtug
Moody and ~ankel cpiecton buOr, op.I 2 r'IN'
CONNIE nc o promptly ON tine J. H. GIBBS. President
Tor The Ffst Society pu uslsIs ~ 10 a. NJ
aud 1880 p. their Hall % Wc' SJdst seats Tree III"
Clhdrcn's L. csun meets al ESQ .. ~.
Al Young Peoples service. SUNDAY, at $50. m,
in LvCeum Theatre. IAN 81, Gthsye, Ar MlI ilAl Eh
Corntist the Rev. !. ". I!AM will preach on God
drunken Monarch and Festival" service Of song at
1890 Itd by Mr. BENILf.l.
Anihon Memorial Church 4stast. west Of have
HEBEK NEWTON, will preach 90 the morning E'eh song
wiz Lcg. n next sunday, December J. Et Is1 y. N.
Az the Pith Avcnur Baptist Charch West iGn'tt
the Res. TIOS. ANNi1AGE, Do, Fdeltf WI ! irh,,
7:iU SUNDAY -schoo Al . a M Al rtranscrs welcome
Brick Church. OF 9TH aud 3ith st. the Rev
LIEN ILLYN u. BENAN. iasi"r.-SeiNlccs on SI NAL
November ~, at II a "a. ami 4 y. ~
Canal the Rev. ALEX. MCkELNEl. lHNior-Netvic,s at
1890 & IN u Subject oi m"ruiu-1 HtiWuh ~ M
ln r riyng service %iXT TIIUi.SDAY at a ~
by the Roy. Ar. MOMENT Pastor 81 tho NlIlhg
street Church
Christ Tor New-Yorg or Ncw-York fer Christ" Is
nue NJ y. Church. corner J2G 81, by III" PASTOR W. ~
MICKLE Inthc EVENING an illustrated s''noi emitted
vices at 1880 N. ard 7SO seats free All arc vel
New-York tribune., 1878-11-23
For Young Ladies-City.
For Both Sexes-Citv.

A DYERTISEMENTS FOR THE NJ W
n YORK TRIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED At HE
UPTOWE OFFICES No. ,23s Broadway, cor Thirty rst-
a. or 3O~ West Twenty tnirdSt, corner IAghtnave;
10. o. East POurteenthSt corner 10y
hirdaYe cor Forty seYenth-st; the HARLEM OFFICE
No 23SI Third ave- One hundred and tWentyiourIhst
GiaTem S. wings Bank Buldngl up 10 "a al regular
off, aTafaz
New-York tribune., 1878-11-23
itlusieal Jnstruments.

DUMAHAUT, late 5. X. BALL & CO.,
n. No. rs EAST l4THST
Chckerings SenwayS and other Pianos and organs low
for cash on instalmcnts and for rent
GREAT OFFER FOR HOLIDAYS We
~ viii during these hard times and the HOLIDAYS dispose Of
lOO pauo, and organs and secondhand OF nrsCasS
maker Including Wat,r at lower prices tor cash or install
fnan offered WaeTss pianos and organs
are the best made warranted for six years illustrated cata
Iogurs mailed. Music al half price. HORACE WATERS e
SONS Manufacturers and Dealers 10 East l4thst New
York.
BACON & KARR date Raven & BacOn), Nos
I'D 413 and lSJ 81 oaiway, near i2dst. have hne as
sortment of their a and reliable make OF pianos new and
second handl tor sale or rent on reasonable terms
NTEEDHAM'S MUSICAL CABINET,
~ Anew instrument upon which any one can play
any tune by simply working the pedals. SO aud up.
NEEDHAM'S PARLOR ORGANS. SjS (6 stops double
reeds) 600 Buy Of manufactures and save two piOn5
Il. p NEEDHAM d SON, l43 East 2Sdst. n Y.
New-York tribune., 1878-11-23
Sllndnons UdnEc0-- males.

Sllndtlons WdnIc0-- Gllles.
ID any that it may kindly viii please call
and investigate write BUTLER 400 5thave.; German
family preferred speak that language will be dise
gagged Decemberl
NOACHMAN.-By Il respectable Protestant
~ man cOachman twelve years fs class reference Ad
dress W II. W, Thunc Uptown Office. 40. l23S broadway
EARDENER-By French gardener; single;
~ understands ms business in all its branches good refer.
IRON ia'l place Address A. Tribune Branch once
Nc. 90 East l4tist
~ EARDENER.-By thoroughly practical man
~ greenhouse, grapcres &C. no objections to lrg ana
dairy equircd small family satisfactory references given
Address V. Tribune Uptown once. LIS Broadway.
EARDENER.-As gardener, 10y Young man;
~ single understands his business al its branches can
take Of horses and drive: cooi reference Address
GARDENER, TI1bU,o Branch ONCE. 90 East lithst.
IAlLOR-Paulme BocCard, French tailor
for ladies' 68 University place. be- .2th and lS,h-s''
New-York tribune., 1878-11-23
Religious Nollrc5

Religious Nollrcs
6th avrsSciyicts TOMORROW 1919 4. M and J. p 10
The Pastor the Rev. SAMU I'll n. HAMILTON viii preach
"a Washington square Methodist Episcopal Church
service IN addresses by Pastor lud Francis murphy
singing and Wilson. Evening" Preaching bb the
American Temperance nion Clnr1lGon Han l;th -;
bet 81 ana 4ilayes SunGay ~ erno"n ococH VII I
=, iinne.ty m Ten n rance Hofk" come early.
- - Cor. sec President.
AN eouis' Church itage .orncr ~. NG k'y
oCloch. ana az $40 p u SU"iys'H"o Jt0 a. ~ Nv u'S
service. seats Zee.
Al stanton street Baptist Church h.-SAMUEL j.
KNAPP. Pi,or. = tBBATII MORNING. 1890, ENENINO'
1880 ShEBATu.SCHooL&" &"o p m. All are inNr'd.
Association Han. 2Jdsr, corner ithayc ~
Bible CIts, SUNDAY at O'Clock T. n, Condut''" ny
Professor Nm. u. TiIpM~ ~. VI. Il.
NourG Mems Prayer. ceilings: ..
SUNDAY p Ia, medical students only G30 ?. NJ young
TiIG KsDAI and SATURDAY =. In, young men eener.
ally. ~
both SeNt7 li"Ir "'o q" '."o o'I"'".
Allen street Presbyterian Church. Alenst. near
bv g. key "a " Attn IIr ny aiI al 30 p m by tne
!.cy. {. ii. GANDELR. seats free
Al tSr West Prrsytc riau ChH, rh. st. between 9TH
and 6tuaNc- tho Pastor Tire Rev. mos. ENSIlH''N.
- D. VIII preach on SUNDAY the 2iih INST al IL a. n ana
D..
Church 81 Inc II ~ spirit. 1thsi near a..
rrnt- nuco ol to chest orirf Rector ihr 'y 30
1.3U clock. Strangers cord aIv welcomed
AtSt Pnur~ Methodist Episcopal Church ithgt, and
22ds-Suuday. November -. thr Rev Nr ANY VII
TaT at n a M or Natonai e araCtcr ~,
CKO- BY nd hs ,ourrrgan viii ulir n us srr'l', and
other churches having seyce On ihai cay ac ,'ray
New-York tribune., 1878-11-23
Church OF the Hca,enly Rest.

the Rev. II. =. HOwBAND, d. f.. Rector.
services at ! q. M. and y. M