davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-11
L1NDMARK GONE.

THE PLACE WHERE THE HESsIANs CROSSED BEFORE
THE BATTLE OF TRENTON.
TRENTON, May 10.-An interesting landmark
has lust been demolished Trenton make for
Masonic Temple about TO be erected II low brick
building OF considerable size built King and second,
Warren aud State sts., in 1783 by Abraham Hunt
and occupied by him as a store and dwelling In 1776
Mr.. Hunt postmaster His store the largest IN
the place and he said 70 be the weathest man In
wide circuit. His store especially noted for its
abundant stock Of good liquors. He called Tory,
although the mputston is denied by his descendants.
When the Uesans occupied Trenton Colonel Rail- their
commander, and his officers, quickly discovered the eI
cellence OF Hunts liquid supplies and his store became
their headquarters when they had leisure on Christmas
night Colonel RAIL- Lelenan tColone LehOfer. OF the
Lossberg REGIMENT Major Won Deechow Of the Kinp-
hansen Regiment and other choice spirits gathered at
Hunts for carouse in honor Of the day. At eleven
when the merrimenJ was at It's height, Tory farmer
from the surrounding country dashed the store and
sent in by colored servant letter TO Colonel Ranl
which the latter thrust into his pocket. Not long
afterward the sound OF firing heard in
the street and Colonel Rail rushed QUO IN
time TO find Washington IN possession OF
the town and receive his death wound in King-st
within hundred yards OF the store. Won Deechow was
shot dead NJ the same moment Rahl lived little while
had no time 10 read would told him that Washing
crossing the Delaware and would attack him De-
fore morning.
Mr Hunt continued to be postmaster and TO carry on
business in the Old store for many years AFTER aim Ihe
building used a hotel the Washington HOuse-fOr
many years and then devoted to business purposes
Its reputation place for obtaining good liquors never
deserted IT, AT the time s demolition began fashiona
bic samperoom occupied part OF lts ground moor asa
drugstore The upper story had long been deap
dated and untenanted bur on account Of s location the
lower story one Of the most profitable pieces OF
property il the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-11
TIE PRESIDENTS D0INGs YESTERDAY:

There were large number of early callers
On President Arthur the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday
Among them Mr.. Foster. American Minister to
Bpaint ex,Judge Horace Russell, Chauncoy M
Depew. George Bliss John r. Lydecker' John j. Nor
ris and Congressman Bureigh. After breakfast Mr.
Arthur euoyed another carriage ride through Central
Park on MS return hs spent hour In ocis bus ness
Interior Teller At l o'clock he male Few up.OwL
calls and then went to the law Otfce OF Ransom ~
Euevals, partners On his return 10 the motel,
there were other callers TO demOnd his attenuon
among them General George II. Sharpe, or kingston
benaJOr COggesha Of Oneida Senator Gilbert OF Frank
Fort Isaac r. Bronle Emery A. StOrrs or CHICAGO ana
Sa~ B. butcher The President spent the evening win
uptowp friends and did not return iii late hour A
large number of political callers were disappointed IN not
peeing him. About the hste in tho evening we're 70 De
seen ~ Dillon John f. Smyth, Thomas Murphy Robert
g. MeCOrd John J. Brien. United states Marshal late
Of BrO0k yn; Silas b. Ddcaer Joan r. Lyde1ker, Cen
traSharJ and Others Il Is sait that the President Will
return TO Washington tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-11
MISCELLANEOUS RAILROAD INTELLIGENCE.

ST.. LOUIS, May 1O.-The Transcon tlnentaI
Association met again to-day The question OF bound
aries and Of the proportion each road shall put into the
pool having been satisfactorily settled the subject OF
PERCENTAGES referred the Arbitration Committee
Alter completne all the ARRANGEMENTS for the pool the
appointing OF committees 10 perfect the organization au
report az future meeting the association adjourned 70
meet at Chicago on May 81, where the Arbitration Com
mlttee is to determine the percentages.
READING, May 10.-At the close Of the working hours
tonight Philadelphia and Reading Railroad shops
over 200 employees the car and machine shops some
Of whom have in It's employ thirtydve years, were
discharged want OF work They will be paid OF next
week. An official Of the company says that the coa
trade is dull and freight and passenger traho extremely
ugh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-11
OBITUARY NOTES.

John Fogg Twombly died at his home, No.
212 West Ffftynintn-st., yesterday morning. BE was
born at Berwick, Maine, December 80 1926 and he
taught school IN his native State and at Wsukegan Ill
In 1855 he 70 NewYork and entered the Office Of
his uncle William r. Fogg as clerk In 1862 he went
TO China the representative OF William a. Fogs Co..
at that time being the junior partner He remained In
China until 1879 aud his return the frs was changed
to a stock company and called the China and Japan
Trading Company. his uncle being president ana ne
vice president On March "a hs uncle died and In s-
tending his funeral Mr. Twombly contracted a cold
that developed into pneumonia and caused his death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-11

IrOm me Ne'0- YORK World, q Saturday.

FTO0N nc fttO- OK WVTIul y outuFUuV
For the first time Death sits at the hearth
Htons OF the proprietor OF The WOrd. There 10
desOlatiOn In his household Yesterday morning
bis youngest daughter, Katharine Ethel died after
an fllness OF only thirtysix hours. The malady
pneum0nla-thaJ unfeenting foe OF humanty-and The
blow fallen with terrible force upon tho
family circle OF which She was Inc IN
Beautiful and gifted child, just turning into the yea
when the endrs OF the maternal and paternal heart ait
rosesf aud when the arctiODate sooitude profound
est To he of lie Wod and " al Who nave know
Inc nendnR OF the dearest ties OF earth the Oereavem en
Of Mr. Pulitzer will appeal with force that wiz
Awaken the varmes confidence In the season sac rcd
" flower. when Nature Is la her nOuTsnng mood the
6road Reaper enters his preserVe ana cuts do"h hls
bdghtest fairoat bad In the presence OF such gfle
Sol6,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-11
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
AFFAIRS OF THE READING.

PHrLADELPHIA,Ma May 10.-The suits of Moses
Taylor and and the Farmers and Mechanics Bank
for the bondholders against the ReaGins ka
road Company, under which that corporation was placed
in the hands OF receivers been discontinued Inc
property under order Of tho United states
Court many months ago. formally delivered over 10
the corporate body. This order practically TOOK tne
Reading Railroad out Of the receivers hands, Dut AZ he
Of the receivers had not been fully audited the
court did formal entry upon the records ds
solving the receyersnip 10 is probable that THIS tora
order will be made some time next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-11
TIE NORTHWESTERN POOL.

CHICAGO, May 1O.-The percentages to be al
lottsd to the lines In the newly formed Northwestern
pool were announced to-day and follows: On East
bound business, Milwaukee and st. Paul 80 per
cent; Chicago ST. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha, 81 ;
Minnesota and st. Louis 80. On West bound business
the Omaha Road account OF Its Washburn line WI |
have during the OF navigation 10 per cent
and Peoria Road l per cent rae business
remaining win be divided follows Milwaukee and 81
Paul SO Chicago and Northwestern, S2j Rock Island,
%; Burlington, 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-11
here thi. season but the gap win be ed By the Meadow

here this season, but The gap WI 90 1ed by INC Msso"
Brook Hunt
Lieutenant J. ID. J. Kelly. OF the Navy. who was mar
He'd in NewYOrk recently, has leased cottage here
OF New-YOrk, will spend the at the Berkeley.
Mrs- Henry BedlOw Ia AT the Dane cottage
Cornelius Vanderbilt OF NevYork, who has the lease
OF the Cottage the Cliffs, owned by W. W. Tucker OF
Boston, sub-e IL and will 90 abroad with his family
None OF the Vanderbilts will summer This viii be
q serious peouniary loss, they entertain Lav1shy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-11
PUTTING on THE WONG COSTUME.

Miss Ada Deaves, the coincidence OF The
,D q, Ne,, York /. given for the rrst the star
Theatre last night left sick bed Of her child to 20 10
the theatre The child was taken suddenly with conVo
sions at o'clock The mother consequently arrived al
the theatre IN perurbed Of mind and IN me haste
OF preDaT ng her first put on the wrong
Appearing In the MulDerrysE scene IN Dali COSTUME III
Afeaa o q street dress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-11
1rTR. orrTE OHILDREYs DAYCES.

The Brooklyn Academy of Music was
nearly aled, evening At the annual exhibition OF
fancy dances given by O. h. Rivers. There was q long
programme OF tAbleaux and dances In costume IN all OF
which the children acqmt tied themselves with much
.,a6t. .csr' dance aud the drill OF the May Queen
Susrds were most effective. The play OF cinderella
closed the entertainment LIE ponies DeIAz - -
ar scene on the stage The children received many
flower and generous applause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-11
DUIn NJ
Idneen. East grossland, in 1851.
Y0N-UyIoY MOULDERS ASSAULTED.

CHICAGO, May 1O.-A dispatch from Quincy,
H. TO The Daily Hees says; party or twenty MASKED
men attacked express wagon containing some nom
uuion moulders this morning hring revolvers freely
The driver OF the and one noa-nion man received
.axere Aesh wounds Wabash tram due at 1000
brought In another lot Of nOn-nlOn men MAen inc men
cot on the train stones began ~ fly ami shoGs were
6red Several nOn-uniOn men we're MT anu ONO was
EnonAed off q nl arform and DeaLen seyerey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-11
OHTCK WORKS BrRNED.

NEw-HAvEN, May 1O.-The Sweetland Man
ufacturing Comp4ny's chuck works at Walngord were
entirely destroyed by fire early hour this morning.
The fire accidental. possibly originating from the
boiler or from spark from passing locomotive. Loss,
S35 900 10 $40 00 Insurance, $50 900 Tie Westand
safety Lamp Company occupied portion Of the building
Their loss is S5.4OOi insured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-11

ofw n. Steele 4 Co., of GOT Broadway, n Y, selling
copies of Dores Bible and scientific work for boys he
carried letters instruction and commendation from
clergymen among them being three from Bishop soar
borough OF Sew-ferssy. The Rev. A. sidney Desley'
rector Of Chrss Church, IN this CITY, sent latter OF III
qiry TO Bishop Scarborough, to which reply was re-
ccved TO day that tho man was swindler bodenfeid
arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-11
THE FIRE RECORD.


BosToN, May 1O.-A Herald dispatch from
Canton Mass, says: The factory OF the Narraganset
suspender Company, the Webb Company's building and
the building Of s. r. Wattes Co.. spinning ring manu-
facturers were DESTROYED by Gre tonight over 100 per
sons are deprived OF employment The entire loss Is
100000 and the total Insurance $4,000 IN the Boston
Manufacturers' Mutual
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-11
TIE TELEGRAPHERS BROTHERHOOD.
ley TELEGRAPH TO ras TRIBUNAL

BALTIMORE, May 10.-The various newspa-
pers Tonight furnished with Information from
an unknown source that denct Brotherhood OF Tel
egraph Operators about organizing a new secret
association The facts ~ the that the telegraph
operators themselves In complete igs0rance OF any
slcn reorganization and assert that the statements
made tonight really mae. It Is dodge Of the COM
panies o sound the men,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-11
FUNERAL OF JOHN F. SLATER.

NORWICH, Conn, Nay 1O.-The funeral of
John Slater the phlantnropst took place to-day and
was largely attended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-11
obi UARk.
GIOVANNI PRATT,

ROME, May 1O.-GiOvanni Pratt, the poet, Is
dead signor Pratt born January o. 1873 at Das
cino and was educated at the University Of Psdus His
first poem published In 1841 and In 1849 he was ap-
pointed by the King Poet Laureate 20 the Royal House o.
savoy he has written large number OF poems and nae
been OF the popular italian poets Of the age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-11
THOMAS q JONES.

TOLEDO May 10.-ThOmas G. Jones, presi-
dent OF the Conductors Life Insurance Company OF the
United States died at his home In this city to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-11
The WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. May 10.-For NewEngl and,
partly cloudy weather aad local rains, westerly backing
TO southwesterly winds. stationary temperature
For the Middle Atlantic States, tair weather followed
by partly cloudy weather and IN the extreme portion
local rains westerly backing TO southwestery winds sta
Ucn4ry temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-11
THRASHING 4 BR4GG4RI
TWO BROTHERS BEAT NAN FOR TALKING OF
THEIR SISTERS.

TWO BROTHERS BEAT NAN FOR TALKING OF
THEIR SISTERS.
John Fettretch, a builder, age about thirty
two of No. las West One-hundred- and-t wenty hfth,
has been carrying around with him for a day or Two
black eyes and sundry bruises. Last week he met Dr.
John Waltaer OF No 212 East Onedundred and-twenty
third-s and told him that he had been firing with two
young ladies' Orgier living at No. 10 East one
hundred, and-nlnth-st Dr. Waither said to reporter
yesterdays
Fereob told me OF his double conquest and invited
noe 10 come down and see lis lady friends. II then oc
Cured 70 my particular friend, Dr. . j. Meltzer
lived IN house with the young ladies'. and Whtu
I met MelLZer told him. re assured me that De nad
always regarded the Misses OryeI with respect and In
formed Orger Of the story. The mother was exceed
ngly ncenred, and called her son, william OIgle
age tWeuty-nve his sisters. Mr.. Or-ier caeu
upon me aud demanded an explanation was IN most
Uncomfortable position and Obliged 10 throw the
matter upon my Informant Nj Orgler theh deiIaiAeu
That should introduce him % Fettretcn aud Induce
MIN to tel him tine same story. agreed ana
the unsuspectlng Frttrccn detailed Ills interesting Story
10 the brother enlarged upO4 The story and ended by
inviting Orger u visit his own sister ME- CIeIe
sad lac would be delighted aai begged 20 De lo o
to bring a friend aud place " meeting appointed
They met. Tue other young man was another Orothrr
ne ID ace OF meeting dark corner Ia an 0ut-oi-the
way street Mr. Frtrech requested 10 tel MS niue
romance all over again. winch he did drawing upon hl.
Imagination unlimited extent When he AaA unHhed
william Orgcr put MS night nd, and MT tettretch
laid down When he got up the Ole brother took mana
in the httle affair When they got through with him MI
Fettretcn used up
Hr Orger did care 70 say much about the matter
bu. admitted the thrashing Nj Fetretch has nearly re-
covered lie admitted that he had had slight misunder
standing but denied that he had nsulted the lAdies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-11
vAPN1su WORKS DESTROYED

CLEVELAND, May 1O.-A fire which commune
Gated from adjoining llme-kiln, this morning de-
siroved the greater part Of Sherwin, Williams & Co.'S
suraEce Sl1S,0O0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-11

HART-BULKLTY-On Thursday. May g. 81 the residence
OF tho bride Park-ave Uy the Rev D. Parker Morgan,
George Prudien Hart and Emma Churchill Buckley III
ter OF Erastus Brainerd, esq
Al notices o. Marriages must Be i8&0rssd Sh full
va ana qddrgss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-11
THE FIRST OF TIE FRELLNGHUYSENS.

soMERv1LLE, N. j., May 10.-The Ere
rnghuysen FAMILY has erected a monument over the
rrave OF the Rev. TheodOrus JacObus Frelinghuysen
Beginning in 1719 for eight years he had charge
Of the six churches in this regional
wick Three Mile Run, Six Mile Run, Raritan, North
Branch aud Harrington The tradition that bis sermons
and celebrations possessed power and were OFTEN
times wonderfully Effective He lived al Three Mile Run
and Mt mis- death in 1747 buried in the old burying
ground OF the six Run Church, now the Elm Ridge
Cemetery The monument bears the inscriptions
Rev TbeodOrus JacOous Freinghuysen-
born at
Iineen East Broesand, In 1851.
In 1910 he was sent take charge OF the Reformed
.hurches here by the Classis of Amsterdam He was
isarned man and successful preacher Inc neld OF ms
fabors stu bears fruit In contendng FOR spiritual re-
fgion MS motto was Lqude0 QuerO, cU.pdn non
fsneo ae dled IN 1747, and mis- descendants humoy
sharing IN faith, have erected to his memory tns
nonument. . -, :, a--.. -..,-.-
the Frciinghuysen family still make Somerset COUNTY
sheir home The Secretary Of state mas summer mousse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-11
TIE OHIoAGO FESTIVAL.

CHICAGO, May 10. - The sale OF season
tteksts for tie May Festival closed this evening The
receipts were $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-11
4 swryDLzFs OPERATIONS IN BUFFALO,

BUFFALO. May 10.-F. Won Bodenfeld. al
legged to be an expestor Episcopal Church tn New
Jarsey hss atay been osavaAsin this -s Tar tbs nr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-11

Dir Holman having successfully tested the Holman Liver
Pad preventive OF seackness hun self and having been
frequently the feels justified
in saving viii be found perfect protection against
he II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-11
FIGHTING BEFORE 4 SELECT COAP4NK

About sixty wen-knOwn amateur athletes,
carefully selected assembled IN Clarendon Hail. In East
Tmrteenth-st ast night. 10 witness night with SOFT
gloves between Joseph lugsworth the ama eur middle
weight champion and Frank sahuka VITO held that title
Last year. There had been considerable difference Of
opinion among 10 which the better man.
The conditions OF match called Tor hght OF four
rounds Marquis or QueensDery rlts with soft gloves
Wien the men came tine scratch Sahulka appeared
little out OF co udon and when the four rounds OF hard
Aghtug finished he showed the result OF his lack o
training and the night we given TO his opponent. II
q decision and the spectators wished 10 nave
the light ~ 10 d hlsA The reieTee. however, de-
ciiurd 90 allow 10.
tie set-to had been decided, the announcement
made that matcA hal been arranged between
william ngs worth. and James sterus OF New-fo rA' 10
fight with soft gloves under Marquis Or Queens berry
rules "A finish. When time called Illngs yorln
rushed for his and Knocked him about the stage IS
lie pleased. Sterns could neither defend himself nor
attack effectively. u the fourth round. however, no
rallied, and succeeded in gettin. IN some good BODY
bows and Or TWO face hits In the NTH round Il
ngswOrh walked up and hit him right and ieI
Tie and mouth, sls -ering him. He followed up
the attack vigorously and by the time that the round
half be had HIS opponent hanging limp ana
elpless on the ropes eterIl-s second threw up
sponge, and the fight declared Won by Lngsw0rth
set-o between Frank Crysier and Johnny Williams,
wAlon Resulted III draw wound up the entertainments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-11
MARPIFD.

CenIInesss next 10 god ness" Get nearer heaven BY
using sAPoLIo when you clean house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-11
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

diagram shows vaaoas 10 sis
Of ncs The -rpsHd lines as ioas ofas for she - sasrs
sseiaoas
the .r1Ty fuI rls sEoka d0ss-d Hs
Vie Vesons Ia Indicated sae sAsrn % Had
Pharmacy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-11

TRIBUNE OFFICE. May Ill a. m.-The changes In
the barometer yesterday slight. Clear and cloudy
weather prevailed and .O3 Of inch OF rain fell. The
tenn oerature ranged $50 and $50 the average
is La5l Oeing 3lao higher than Friday.
Cooler clear fair weather may be expected to-day In
this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-11
Religious Notlres.

At Fourth Unitarian Church l2th-st b,sween Madison
Are Have Been aud Be The public cordially IN
All souls Church Aathoa Memorial tsth.st west q sta
and the Rev. RicHARD NEwToN, D. B., VII preach 70
children at $3.50 .. m
At the West Presbyterian Church 42dst between 5,h
viii preach SUNDAY the lth inst at II NJ and i5 pm
an soal. Church tt9ays corner d st. ea9a
c. WILLIAMS, at Il m. The public cordially inviied
CHURCH G se roy p g. On 5Sa
al seat a. tree rs.. Fho rector viii Orncise
Church Diyiqs PaIsny Ssaye corner sr.s5 q.
m and 10 N Morning Nor Inns subject 0HpOn''s 'A'
Church Of the holy spirit Msdlsonay, e0th.st
Morning service at III snndayschoo at g. Eyening ser.
vice ats
sars Maa'on b and .2 2iS, :,
q N. and p. IN.
Calvary Church 4thaye. and 2st.st-H2ly c9n
service at at 20 the Rector AZ Rev II
b D., sl omciate
Church Of the 5 s tg9@ so s5sl
sth-sve. Conducted BY 3. RAPHAEL
Church Of lIary the vIrgtn;LOw cele6ra,ion a n.
ton 10 As V.speTs. p m. -
Curcs Messiah ,ti cSrneF e F.rsn7 VII
preach Morning atll. Evening at s. Public cordially II
Church Of the Messiah Brooklyn.-At evening PRAYER
$Gocg,e1 Sqaey Any pR o ' eor Geeae I'D
CermOnt ayes Brook expect 70 give IN msgnacen syiS
.1aens 9'a al i the sao and Pro So Van SorRoa SS
ganist and director. vii have general charge
Central CONGREGATIONAL Church Msdsonage and nth
az rev. WILLIAM LLOYD val Pr.ach, ae9rnni9H
- hrst the Sorps stone cyenng me idy I @, HSt
e co. SS1''D' III ---' '
pr Newman. Pastor Of the Madison Avenue CongregS
uoual Church Will preach al IL a. IA. and AZ 1870.
Disciples Of hrst West 56thst between TN ald sh YES.
Preaching sunday morning ana evening oy e pastor no
False du saint Esprit 80 22e rue 0ues,-servce divg
Whitney ER Recteur.
west 6o st&f" EMsH HAt6IS BGIrtEN lectures.
Morning answerns az 9gS',9a, s'p ,'s ,i a ~ a
or the elect IF violent death the spirit
Church Of ne o q IRPES R Rs5 er i .4ys
10 SJa m. and 5 ,. snncay-schoo m
Five liease Of ndastry 40 31 W9Lts st. WILL
singing by children every sgasay a. 2SeSk PUBLIC
uar,pouiai Association Hall No. IL Eat 81
a J. DAVIS on 81 The Just Thinking Man" at Ham
New, salem Church. Eas. s5thst bet PARK Len
inStOn AYES Rev, ; : sEwAAD Pastor; services y
AIRY Ty-
Rev Henry ": sanders, Pastor Of The Central
Baptist Chur A2dsL I'LL ana sh ayes breaches sunday
At II a N. aud 745 p M sunday school 2sO
Rutgers rresbytertsq Church ns4,99sys and r.s.tc
S gt sS,oa AZ Rev p eR
HURST viii preach in the Afternoons service at clock
~. Ceorre's Church-Rev W. y RAINSFORD Rector,
Holy Communion a service and sermon st H. Evening
and pP eS9 2ssrS91 a. s.. ss service aud
Strengthen the things which REMAIN ard rcedy -
die" Catholic Apostolic Church lothst, between 9th aud
7hsves service commences Ito evening sermon on above
sui ect seals tree collection
81 ixnutlu, Church West 40th-st-Rev. ARrHU9
RTICIil 81 hector Celebration N. second
celebration CHORAL and sermon. lO&o N. kvensonS aud
sermon, 100.
&c gSnf ss y saSs ~ s =
and sunday evening" tho lIth nsa a. les O'Clock
p. N All are invtss4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-11

FOR HOUsE-CLEANTSG
There Is nothing equal to James Pyle's Pearline.
See that you get the genuine. -