davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-23


Artistic Memorials.
The NEW. ENGLAND GRANITE WORKS, Hartford Coma
Quarries and Workshops, Westerly, r. L
Fine monumental and building in Granite Drawings
estimates furnished without charge Correspondence
lced. N. \. ONCE l3ll Bway w. OANFIELD Age
A Good Christmas Gin.
TICKET OF MEMBERSHIP IN THE
MERCANTILE LIBRARY,
Clinton Hall. Astor. place and Sthst
BRANCHES No. NO. 81 LlS Se4fSysi
Number Of Volumes in Library. 2oo.77O
New books added published Reading supplied
with over 400 periodicals. Any become member
TERMS. IS PER YEAR.
A-A-A.- Murdock's
LIQUID FOOD.
LIQUID FOOD is ADAPTED FOR ALL AGES. FROM
INFANCY TO OLD AGE.
Asit will cure disease and preserve health
Asit condensed many fold and Tree OF nsoluaDe mse
II retained BY the stomach when so weak as 10 refuse
II win make blood faster all preparations food
IL the only food that the cOnsumptive from
II viii relieve exhaustion or hunger few minutes
Babies fed with thrive equal to those nourished Dy inc
best OF mothers. - 49,.
MotheTs that take nourish their babies well as them
selves. $50, 80, ,ooo
HOUSEHOLD NECEssITIES.-"M ck's Liquid Food"
may be specially mentioned This extract has attained
reputation America, and from knowledge OF It's use W the
wasting diseases, especially OF children we are
that Il has hardly equal In respect OF it spee
and strength In general debility this Food IA Of high value
aud Of wasting diseases under their care
should give this Food trial.
sold BY all druggists at So cents and 81 per bottle.
j. n. HEGEMAN G. co. DTugsists'
General Agents Broadway, corner Sth-st, New.fOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-23

Goupii Gallery.
10 5TuAvE, CORNER 22dst
The attention is respectfully invited 20 our
collection OF
HIGHCLAss PAINTINGS,
WATER coLoRs
ENGRAvINGs AND ETCHINGs
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
NJ. kNOEDLEIt 6 co.
40 5TILAVE
OPEN EVENINGS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-23

nurnert- Kn.tOu relieves tho smartlng and irritation
cAnzrd By slnNlhK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-23

The NEW ENGLAND GRANITE WORKS, Hartford, COM
Quarries and Workshops, Westerly, r. L
Fine monumental and building work in Granite. DRAWING
and estimates furnished without charge Correspondence &C
hcited. NJ Y. Once, 1891 Bway. o. W. CANFIELD. Ag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-23

II. j. Kadenberg,
MEERSCUAUM PIPES SMOKERS ARTICLES.
AMBER CHAINS AND JEwELRY, &c.
Together with full stock OF
IVORY GOODS. TOILET SETS, COMBS, PAPER tOLD
Frs, PUFF BOXES, HAIR BRUSHES Go- So
CuIiOs, Carvings, SO
TORTOISE SHELL COMBS and goods OF all kinds
WALKING CANES. Mounted IN Gold. silver, Ivory, ana
an immense variety Or other Mounts. &C, &c
l26 FULToNST., near Nassau st.
No 0.UNQER .AsToR HOUSE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-23

80. ors NOT organized. apparently for large and
tneIn rnoses In shortwe get glimpses OF them only
@ t mi pictures and the glimpses are too apt 70 DC
contradictory and cOnfuslng-lsI Lons@lo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-09
engaged in the foreign trade and the creation of


new summer resort.
PRACTICALLY UNITING TWO BOARDS. .,,o
There has been practical consolidatiSn OF 1re
BOARD of Unlisted Securities with the NeW-iorh
Mining Stock and National Petroleum Exchange
the latter organization taking IN about lOV lIGIi
bers of the other board. The new. members Dring
about to the treasury OF ine stScKs and
bonds has begun with a promise OF increasing
activity. The exchange will send regular quotations
of unlisted securities over It's tape
FINDING HER LoNG-LosT HUSBAND. :.
Fourteen years ago John Leese rugged Engnsin
lad, married comely young woman Ill Liver PoITI
The pair lived together for two years when JU1 fa
came to America, and six months later ms Wiz WI
followed finding her husband at west-slde Ooa'u ".
ing. house in this city. Leese. who was engageu az
odd jobs as laborer disappeared on catt .d Isr
GLIMPSE of his wife Mrs. Leese has supported htI-
self for more than eleven years and throuSh0 Tue
entire time she has not ceased TO search l0r nel
husband She learned recently hat ne was IN the
jefferson Market Police Court yesterday the nus
baud and wife met for the first tine in over t esHgd
years. Leese, promising TO pay " week to"aiu
the support of his wife, was discharged
BROOKLYN
The question of a new park on the Hill is again
under discussion by the residents oil the oe'eh'n
Ward.
The suit Of Richard Noblett against the Rev. r.
H. l.. Tighe to recover damages Tor raise lllpIison
ment was discontinued in the Supreme court yes
terday Mr. Tighe is the rector of Grace Chapel.
An electric light company having its office at No.
% Llberty-st., Is erecting poles Oh VIC nouSO
along WashingtOn-st. The city authorizes nav
not been applied TO for permission to use the see'
cross them with wires.
The canvassers in the Sixth District OF the
Twentieth Ward yesterday corrected a clericat
error in the returns, and the result shows ihat
Clark d. Rhinehart (Republican) is elected JUS
tce of the Peace for the Third District over noas
j. Kenna (DemOcrat), the present lnculhDeht'
NEW-JERSEY.
PArERsoH-The Rogers Locomotive and Machine
Company Yesterday discharged about ZOO men:
This action was taken i'll consequence OF duIhess VI
trade.
HoBoKEN.-Mary KeTigan, age thirteen, VINO
was burned while playing around bonfire lhuis
day night died of her injuries yesterday.
LONG ISLAND.
MANHAssETT.-DOgs killed nine sheep OF nocK
owned by j. OnderdOnk, on Friday night.
Observation-Disclosures tried TO force an entrance
10 the house of Richard Dill on Friday night. MT
Dill shot at them and they fled.
HEMPsTEAD-The Garfield and Arthur Campaign
Club of Westvie, met last evening and re0Tgau-
lied for the campaign Of 1884 The club has
membership of nearly 200.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY
CEoToy.-Andrew McKittrick, age thirty-siX a
laborer in the brick-yard, struck VEN OF quick,
sand while digging in a sand-bank yesterday, anu
was buried alive before assistance could bc pro-
cured. He leaves a widow and seven children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-09
THE woULD-BE SUICIDE AT ORANGE.

George Frank. who attempted 10 commit suicide
at Orange Friday night, is still alive, although
i'll a dangerous condition. letter to his wife,
written in German. is tTansla ted as follows:
NJ DEAR WIFE I wish you goodbye, kind good
bye did not commit that murder but what Louis has
on his mind worries me. Sell out the business and i've
comfortably. GEORGE FRANK
This letter was sent to his wife's
sister MR.; Mahl6e living with hr.4 fam ann
said yesterday that DR., ,Buttner gave her hopes
that her husband would live. The Louis mentioned
In the letter, she said had been bad nephew TO
his uncle George, who. was his fathers brother.
George Frank, her husband, had brought him up;
and taught him the bottling business, and he had
left him. and estab ished himself in the same bust
ness and was taking away the customers. On Mon
day he brought bIg bury stranger into their place
who struck her husband and blackened his eye.
In spite of George Franks attempt at suicide,
in spite of his extraordinary letter to his wife do
not believe that he was the murderer OF PhGbe
Paulin" SAID Chief McChcsney to a TRIBUNE re-
porter 81 had him looked after, and found that
there was not shadow of doubt against him.. HIS
character is excellent. He is n good husband and
father; but a nervous and cxcitabe man incapable
of concealing his feelings, aud apt TO fly off the
handle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-09
THE DOCTRINE OF VENGEANCE.

Chicago, Dec. S.-IhG CHsen, edited by
John +. Fiucrty, Member Of Congress an editorial
article commenting on the conviction OF ODonneI, de-
ulars that a. sequel Of trial the party of violence
will hcnccforth be supreme In Irish politics The CH-e"
say the killing OF Carey was the bolcs Arrangement OF
history aud the most honorable, and his conviction by
the usual English hanging jury and the inevitably partisan
English Judge has put eud forever In the Irish mnd TO
all hope of even ordinary justice from Engushmen IL
declares further that after declaring that II VIII never
again raise a cent 20 defend any freshman in British
court o. law, and again contribute nor advocate
contribution OF any money, unless IL DO Tor inc
purpose OF " striking terror INTO inc uclio. y.
heart Of an OyrrgfOwn bastard that nesilhtes NJ
no crime Ia maintain Ubiquitous power ana that never
fails TO whine abectly when forces superior 10 c' UM
are applied TO make her quail Inc CHicu say :
"ODOnue will, no doubt, be hanged DeccIhncI - INV
Irish failed to save him; 1t must not ta 10 a'eEc
him" ,,.-..-.
The paper further declares that England eTy{
and that ireland will no longer show any, anu hat Wu
England points tO her ships ana her chilh0h hIeIahu
may pouf. aud soon to the wreck or the fafuhlncht
building and the ruins OF 81. Pans ana suggests tuh q
Nrw-Lcaauder may be seen on LONDON brlubo u1Ho "
cross II on planks.
article - said Representative Finerty tonight aitT
perisa OF the editorial concerning ODonnen appearing
ia his paper at Chicago to-day. NOW speak, nc Gun
tinucd " as an American journalist ana not as Con
eressman ODonne, II he has got to die' VIII ule III
glory His case has aroused the sympathy not only OF the
Irls-Amercan citizens but also of all the people oI ne
United states great howl II going up rom oIoI ny
entire country al the outrageous action OF Tue Enknsn
Tudge before whom the prisoner tried; ny Joye,
who ever heard OF such procedure US MS oHH"'
PLATE was "A honorable man compared Win hln'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-09
A TrC-BOAT SUNK BY An ANNEx-BoAL

The tug-boat Alice, owned by the Hudson
River Railroad Company and commanded by Captain
Henry Alters into and sunk last night Pier
No. East River. by the City OF Chester, annex
boat OF the line. The collision occurred soon after
o'clock, a. the City OF Chester on her way 10
Brooklyn The Alice had just left Pier NO East River
and was about 100 feet from the dock when she was
struck. There five men on board
the tug. An officer Of the Chester said
that his boat huggng the New York shore Ia keep
out OF the ebb tide When the Alice Of the slip
Pier No she crossed the bows Of the Chester and
rounded 10 enter the slip at Pier No The pilot Of tho
Chester blew two whistles and gave the engineer the Gig
nal 20 stop; the engineer shut on steam and the
crash followed before the boat lost her Roadway. The
Of the Chester struck the Alice anidshps going
through into the rerOOm, and held her up long enough
for all her % get aboard OF the Chester The Ame
can Eagle another tug took of the Accr crew none Of
whom injured one Of the dcck-Gands of the City
OF Chester was thrown by the shock OF the collision
against the hawseT bits and severely strained his back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-09
o,DoNNELL PREPARING FOR DEATH.

LONDON, Dec. SIT is contemplated among
the friends OF ODonnG TO present memorial 10 inc hoIo
Secretary asking that his sentence be commuted' Inc
grounds which the plea will DO based are tna' was
not established in the trial that the marder OF carey was
prcmeditated The general feeling is that oDonnen VIII
suffer the penalty at the appointed time IL Is
significant also that the present Home secretary
ever since he entered upon his Office mas sho"I
An unyarying prediction for executions The demeanor
of O'Donne In his prison continues to be exemplary.
When Informed OF the date Of his execution ne receiver
the intelligence with the most complete composure' ana
said 10 Father Fleming who with him, " am q'nte
ready 10 meet my fate have done my duty As no
cannot read. his prayers read to him daily IN MS
conversation With the warens he Ia setpossesseu ana
cheerful.
Bnns will be his e1ecutoner. Since the bunghhg WORK
done by that bangnan at Liverpool inc inetnou
OF taking of Of criminals mas fece, ,ht
much attention Dr. Richardson states that
Bns's performance OF his duty was much more humans
tlan MarwOod's the Liverpool culpt WIS asPny
ana there 81 suppose that ne any
suffering during his cOnvulsons, or Wnie ne Rii. ~.
stan beating; Marwood, on the other handi nle1 ~
shock TO the spinal cord below the mednli ana ~
possbIe 70 conceive OF anything that would give mort
exquisite torture, that would produce inoro a"l SCH
salons IN the victim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-09
THE'PROPOSED OIL UNION.
WARM OPPOSITION TO TIE SCHEME OF CONSOL1DA

TON.
There were two stormy meetings of the members
of the New-York Petroleum Exchange yesterday on
fbe question of consolidation with the Mining EX-
change Last week committees of the two ex-
changes were appointed to confer on the matter. A
majority report was prepared by the commit
tees recommending the uniting OF the two
York Petroleum and Mining Exchange" but with
the gratuity fund organizations maintained sep
arately as they are now. The latter provision was
adoptfd because the New-YOrk Petroleum Exchange
has only $40, 100 in its treasury and 5000 sur
Mus i'm the gTatuity fund. while the Mining Ex-
change has Sl34 600 treasury funds building
fund of $4,000, and $4,000 surplus in it's
gratuity fund. >.
There is a strong and bitter opposition TO CONSOLE
dation in the New-YOTk Petroleum Exchange, led by
its officers and the principal men in the petroleum
business They declare that the real business Is
done at the old Exchange and that the Mining
Board is composed only of traders and not OF any
large producers, retners exporters. Ii would be
unjust and absurd, they argue, TO allow a consoIl,
datiOn in which the domination of members would
be that of spectators. They not willing TO
submit TO that simply because the Mining
Exchange has more money per member
ponents of the committee say that they
are in favor of a united petroleum exchange pro-
ylded the qualification of members can be closely
scrutiniZed. The advocates Of union say that their
opposition comes upon members who fear they VIII
lose their ability to manipulate the market If the
Exchange il enlarged. One of the meetings held
Yesterday was 10 consider whether or not proxies
should be allowed TO be used in voting on cOnsOll-
use of proxies. Final act ion was postponed. Later
a meeting was held at the call of j. l.. Anthony,
chairman of the old Petroleum Exchange, TO re-
ceive the report on consolidation The Legality OF
the meeting was questioned, and after much SQUAD
bling il was voted 10 hold a meeting Tuesday TO
consider the report The Mining Exchange mem.
their committee referring it for final action 10 the
Governing Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-09
THE NEW POLICE AID ASSOCIATION

Detective-Sergean Dunn, the originator of two
police mutual aid associations yesterday presented
70 the members of the Police Department plan
t0r the reorganization of the existing associations.
II is designed TO have only one association in the
future and In order to make IL suit policemen OF
zach of the three grades the following plan of as
easements and benefits is proposed:
The members Of the FIRST grade shall upon the Cath OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-09
ARRITALS FROM EUROPE.

The City of Chicago brought yesterday G..
r. Beardsey, r. Cowper Mr.. and Mrs A. q. Chalmers T.
II. Calerdine II. Il. Crane, r.. c. Elwel, Mn. Anne
Graham, NJ. A. II. Grant, John Hobson, f. r. Hart j. b.
Etherngon, Mrs. Lathrop Mr. and Mrs. +. II. LAmInc.
d. Marcus, T. L. Morris, Andrew McCleland Or. J. Il.
Pelrson Moses PGrogordo, the Misses Ivae b. Sanders
b. Sanders. w. X. sOuthwck DR.. T. l.. Ghearer, Dr.
r. j. WhitemOre, Thomas Turner Charles Ward, j. &. Wal
and X. r. Wallace.
The Werra brought August Wassermann NJ. Enrich.
H. Thyssen e. Won der Hcrberg Edward Steinbach John
Van oven. William Bramm H. G. Henrci, Hugo Meyer,
Louis Hob, &. Boss and Felix Mayer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-09

member OF the grade, pay for the benefit OF the
widow next Of kn the sum Of 20 cents upon tne
death of OF the second grade 90 cents; anu
nnon the death of member of the third grade 20 cents
The members OF the second grade shall upon the death OF
member of either the first second grades, pay the
sum of so cents and upon the death OF member on
the third grade the Of Is cents The members OF the
third grade shall upon the death Of member OF either
The rs second third grades pay the sum OF 70 cents
Ipon this PLAN the beneft derived by the family OF
member of the first grade will amount 10 between zoo
and SO OOO for the second grade between VI 400 ana
81 GOO for the third grade, between $500 and lOOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-09
THE BURNING OF A PULLMAN CAR.

The officers of the New-York Central Railroad
Company yesterday expressed indignation al the
unjust comments in The lines the fire in the
sleeping-car TollOna near Albany on Friday. The
car was one of the Pullman cars acquired by the
Wagner Company on the Wabash, st. Louis and
Pacific road. The Wagner cars are lighted on q
different system and one which renders the explosion
Of any of the lamps almost imposes BILE The magni-
tide Of the fire, il is stated has been grossly ex
sggerated and the damage done to the car Will not
be over $50 The injuries received by the two pas
sengers are said 10 have resulted from their trying
y leave the car from the end contrary TO the
directions of the porter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-09
HOME Ne US.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Hotel BruRs,rict-C. de Bildt, Secretary Of
the Swedish Legation, at Washington. Aren"e
Hltei-Ex-GOyemor II. r. BALDWIN. OF Michigan, aud
Senator James Mackin Of Ncwburg, " ". 81 Jamts
Hofei-Judge L. D. ThOnan OF the United states Ciyil
Service Commission. .ErereH H0ilSe-Presdent NJ.
b. Anderson. of Rochester University Union square
HOtei-Pay Inspector A. j. Clark, |. = BrerOOrt
Honse-The Rev. c. c. McCabe, Of Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-09
FUNERAL or JOHN r. DoNNELLT.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec s.-The funeral Of the
late John Donnely the theatrical manager took place
to-day from his late residence in Chsryst. The funeral
drew together many professional friends ~ this dead
agef and the house througcI VITA fcprs cntiyo- OF
the theatrical and journalistic professions. the body
was inferred IN Union Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-09

FOREIGN POINTS
LoNDoS Dec 9Psssed up the Channel-Steamer Calitor
mia GER, Winker, nom NeNYork Nov 70, on her way TO
Hamburg.
LIVERPOOL Dec SArTiyed steamers Brema (Ger) Paehr
from Savannah Nov III Nevada (Br) Bentley, from New
York.
QUEENSTOWN, Dec S-Arrved steamer PavOnis (Brl Nc.
Nay from NewYork Nov 70 on her way to Liverpool land
proceeded.
MovLLR Dec s-Arrived steamer Olympia Obi. Carter.
from NewIork Nov ~, her way TO Glasgow land pro-
ceeded)
PORTLAND Dec sArrived steamer Joshua Nicholson (Br),
Harrison from Baltimore Nov 20 on her 10 Rotterdam.
LIZARD Dec SPasScd, steamer Golden Horn Brl Valdez,
from New.YOrk Nov %, on her way 10 Newcastle
HAyRR, Dec SSailed, steamers 0ndes Rodriguez (FrD,
for SewYork; Rhaeta (Ger) VOgegesang, trOm Ham,
burg hence for New-YOTk.
RlMBURG Dec Starved silesa Ger. Barends
from New.York.
VERA CRUZ Dec SAILED steamer City Of Merida, Retug
Havana and New-YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sun rises 7l3 sstS433 Moon sets li2 Moons d. 10
WATER TO-DAY.
4 H-Sardy Hook 2:3g Gov Island, 316 Hell Gate sos
PM.-Sandy Hook, 3ll GOV Island, 3%5 He'll Gate 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-09

Also sailedVia Long Island SOuud-steamers Acorisno
for Lisbon; EleanoTa Portland
BarKs Kintail. for Padang; st Patrick Montevideo.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-09
SVNSET-Wind 40 Sandy HOOA
CITY Island. light, sW rain.
Arrived YeAterday-

steamer Werra Ger, Barre. Bremen
ton 20 with mdse and passengers TO 90
steamer Reliance, Carpenter, Rio "a
via PernambucO, Maranham, Para ana
and passengers 10 US and Brazil Mail
Steamer Ambrose OBI, Bison, Para
Booth & Co. Nh. c,...,..
steamer Delaware, Wlnnett, CnaIies
aud passengers 10 W lulntSru y 20.
Ia order; vessel 90 q S Wood.
Brig Protectors utall. Siano. Algiefs
HE hair TO order, vessel 20 Seager Bros
BRIG Alberto (Ven). Todd, AaracS
10 order; vessel TO h SuEartc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-09

Steamers City o. Chester for Liverpool Deyoa glasgow
Mediterranean ports; Oder, brsnuh LAM
pasas Galvestoni Excelsior and ,saas
tIty OF Augusta and Gadi0us, savannah Nly on Ahns
BeneactOr Wilmington; Old Dominion chmohH
Roma Norfolk; Guy andote, Newport News 'onn uiDsoh
Eanrg
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1883-10-21
CHURCH NOTICES.

Preaching every Sabbath in the Mis-
sion Church, at North Seattle, by the
Pastor, Rev. p. Harrison, at 10 a. M.
and p. m. Sabbath school at 1:
o'clock. All welcome.
Preaching at the Methodist Protestant
Church, corner of Second and Madison
streets, at IL a. M, and ~ p. m. Sab.
bath School at close of morning service
All are urgently invited. Rev. j. H
SKIDMoRE, Pastor. ola 3m
Congregational Church-Rev. G. G.
Otis will preach morning and evening
at the usual hours. Morning subject
1.-The reasonableness of Faith" Eve.
ming subject: "If the Bible if not true
what them" Sunday School, 1890
Young peoples meeting, 6 o'clock, D. m
ALI cordially invited. Seats free.
Methodist Episcopal Church, corner
of Second and Columbia streets. Ser.
vices at IL a. m. and 7:30 D. m. Sunday
School II m. Young peoples Gospel
meeting, $50 p. m. All invited. Seats
free. Strangers made welcome. John
N. Denison, Pastor.
Christian Church-On Seneca street
between Third and Fourth streets. Sun.
day School at 10 a. IN. Preaching al
II a. IN. and 1880 p. m, by the Pastor
Rev. Bruce Wolverton. All are cordially
invited.
Trinity Churoh-Service and celebra.
tion of the Holy Communion at 1:15 a
m. Evening service at 7:30 O'Clock.
Chapel of the Good Shepherd Cele
bration of the Holy Communion at 8 n.
m. The Rev. X. d. Nevius, ID. D., will
efficiate a. these services.
First Baptist Church-Preaching by
the Pastor at ii q. m. Subject: "A hall
century OF mission work." Preaching
at 7 o'clock, Mt Pages Hall, Lake Union