davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-11
FUNERAL OF JACOB vANDERPoEL.

FUNERAL VI JANOD ~
The funeral of the late Jacob Nanderpoel was
held Yesterday in the First baptist hurcn AZ ah
owe and Thirtv-ninth-st. The services were con
dncted by the Rev. Dr. Newman and the Kevi H. -;
WnIl of fhjs city, and the Rev. Samuel Whaley, OF
Cntchopne l.. l. The coflin, which was OF rosewood
ornanented with silver, was borne into the chnrcn
bv porters and deposited before the altar On u
fable in front of the pulpit were many hOral QH9I-
inGs DR.. Newman made an address IN WHICH he
said:
And thus ends another life life fun OF actiyyrepete
with official responsibilities and adorned with personal
virtues Our calm and solemn judgment upon TINS man
Is Well done, good and faithful servant for one 70
die i'm childhood is premature for to die In the iul
meas of manhood is TO leave WORK l1ldonei Dut
when one reaches tho full span OF three score
wears and ten IL impresscs ms with the thougnt
that his life Is complete 1t Is for us TO say To-Day lh
life is complete. He man OF vigorous neath, OF
honesty qualities which made him successful as DUST
ness man, and which the young men OF to-day WOMB 90
well to cultivate IL they would realize the same success
Our prayer that God would give our city more sucn
to bear its burdens and responsibilities AS icn
how seadfasti 1t is no wonder that many of those
who associated with him in boyhood are here To-Day
And II we may permitted to lit the vel IRON he sane
tuary the home father how devoted was ne 70 nS
childreni and in turn how devoted were they 10 MIN
And who can tell transformations charities and quiet
benevolences.
The Rev. Samuel Whaley, in compliance with the
death followed with q short address upon the Chrls-
tian character of the deceased man. The body was
viewed by those present, among whom were eX-
Mayor Wickham, Commodore Joseph IookeI Joseph
Brokaw, James NJ Shaw, and Dr. j. u BALDWIN,
and then it was removed to the mouse OF MI. van
derpoe in Lexin gton-ave, whence IL VIII De TAKEN
to Greenwood Cemetery for burial this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-11
CHURCH FIFTY YEARS OLD.

The West Twenty-thrd Street Presbyterian
Church began the celebration OF It's sen-centennlal
an elaborate service of song, and historical
mon " tie pastor the Rev Dr. EIski1e \; White
1824 by a committee Of the Presbytery of New
York, in the building now No. 1919 Eighth-aye.
The city's population was then $50, 900, and It's
northern limits i'll the neighborhood Of Wash
ington-square The first site of the church was IN
Seventeenth-st., but it has gradually moved up
town 1t has occupied III its career of fifty years five
different buildings and has had seven pastors The
total membership since its foundation is 1868, the
membership now being 400. Its present property
is valued at 900 There IS mortgage on the
Goshen age eighty-fve, is the only one living Of
those who formed the Presbytery of NewT-Y0rk in
1894. when this church was established. There
were then twenty-three Presbyterian churches IN
the CITY; now there are forty-fonTT churches and
eleven chapels The programme IN the evening con
sisted in aprase,neeilng ana nS nwaTd
Tonight the Rev. Drs Johh nan anu ho"aiu
Crosby will deliver addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-11

oo,orod that 10 the people Of this country stood by
the workingmen in Austria and helped them ND w. 70
prove their condition. Congress wo1id no5 nenneTs
pass laws to prevent the Immigration oi cre
and slaves from that country. AduIeSsc11 49,, ~,
made by Victor Dmry. Edward Megyi the e., French a
Revouionst who gores in having sho oaid HAT he
chdrd f. PelrOlli; and Herr M9st Mm Sts Of Emrone
would be blown up together and that SsndfR[ eso
and Jay Gould be hanged on the a .pitTan later
nafonaiies tokiil the Emperor as soon as pOsoDo
and to 4" XII destroy, assasslnh,e' ahiiiiii'
the very germ the aristOcTacy'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-11
NETWORK CITY.

Sebastian Staff, a tramp, age 3D. was found dead
yesterday morning III shantX al the lOot OI stan
tOn-st.
The nude and headless body of man was found
by Policeman Ferris yesterday, in the East River,
at the foot of Third-st.
A sidewalk merchant in stove-pOlish who haunts
FOurteenth-st. ADVERTISE his wares by exhibiting a
miniature stove in complete working order ana
filled with 1--we Goals.
A ST VALENTINES DAY KrTTLED RUM
The annual st. Valentines kettedIuIn, IN ana OF
The Samaritan House for the Aged, viii be gwen az
the Arm0ry of the list Regiment at Broadway ana
hlrty-fith-st., Oh February IL, from IL a. III. to
midnight.
ABuRNING SHIP SINKS.
Captain Irving OF the steamship Republic Oh llie
White Star Line, which arrived yesterday,
reported that on February ., at 100 y. ~" III
latitude 5000 longitude 45o49', he saw burn
ing ship. Before lac could reach her she louhdered
CELEBRATING A CHURCH ANNIVERSARY.
The Forty-fouTth Street Methodist Episcopal
Church held memorial services yesterday, to com
memorate the twentieth anniversary OF It's organi-
zatioh In the morning the Rev. G.. H. Gregory
preached and the pastor the Rev. DR.. John o.
Oakley gave an account OF the financial condition
of the church. and asked contributions Tor the pur
pose of reducing the dcDt-ln response 10 Whlch
81 GOO was raised.
A CARNIVAL PRESCRIPTION.
The Liederkrdnz Carniral GG,ette is the name of
four-page condensation of the farce which, 1t is
honed will characterize the masquerade ball at the
Academy of Music Irving Hall and Nilsson Hall on
February 1s On the front page Is a picture OF Tue
homage which on like occasions, is usually pad to
Prince Carnival. "Dr" Kearney Nall prescrbcs
for the Eighteenth of February Fever" as fol-
lows: "One best girl, one Liederkranz ticket one
bouquet, one coupe one hat check, two suppers and
champagne ad hJitim. Take at one dose after
thoroughly mixing"
THE CmLDREN's CARNIVAL TONIGHT
This evening the eighth annual children's carni-
val i'm aid of the Western Dispensary wltake place
at the Academy of Music. In the programme
which is entirely new, there will be presented in
costume, THE Goddess of Liberty" the Process,
SION Of Dolo,n Prince and Princess Carnival
An army of Dwarfs the Shepherdess Cotere,"
Music. Art and Science" dude procession
paul and Virginia, the Lorelei and Fishermen"
Little Red Riding Hood" aud other characters IN
Producing fancy dances by the children. After IL
u m there will be ball for adults.
ANOTHER ACCIDENT on TIE ELEVATED ROAD:
a train drawn by engine No. BOB was Leaving
the nird Avenue Elevated hallway station at
FOrty-seventh-st. on its way uptown AT O'Clock
Yesterday afternoon, the passengers were startled
by an explosion aud the sound Of something falling
into the street IL was found that the brass head
of the cylinder had blown of and that the piece OF
metal weighing 100 pounds had fallen to the side
walk. passing small boy narrowly escaped being
struck on the head. The next train bound uptown
pushed the disabled engine and the four cars I" The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-11
ANNIVERSARY OF CREMoRNE MISSION.

"JerrvD McAuley's CremOne Nilsson III Thirty
second-st celebrated it's anniversary yesterday al
ternOon The usual audience was not present, most
of those who attended being wel-tO-do people from
the various churches who were intent on forming
some idea of the results of the mission. However,
not few of the converts who have been taken INTO
the mission during tie year were there. silks ana
satins were deposited on the benches in charitable
nearness to garments of much less costly ma
terial. IL.
~ always 30 to Jerry's Mission" said white
haired man TO a reporter of THE TRIBUNE, when
I feel a little uncertain about my theology. There
is no nonsense here about the dlsagreements
between science and religion. These people
know that heaven or hell awaits them, and they
are earnest in proportion to their certainty. Ihey
have that sort of rel gon that never changes from
one century to another. Another thing that makes
me like these mission meetings is that they come
the nearest of all that ever attended In the city
TO the old fashioned whole sOuled meetings whlch
used to 90 to in groves and saw-mlllS ana parhs
in the country when was little tow-headed boy.
| wish could go to another meeting In a saw
mill aud see the minister preaching from behlnd
puncheon. with glance occasionally aI the "atci
bubbnng in the race" ,4
The services consisted of the gospel songs, short
addresses and the testimonies of converts. Mi.
McAuey took charge of the meeting when the ex-
peTiences to be given. HIS gentle ana per
suasive way was even more marked than usual on
account of his ill-heath. One of the incidents OF
the meeting was the sending up OF basket Oh
flowers for the missionary and his wife. The re-
ceipts last year amounted TO nearly $4,000, and 1t
is hoped to make them $4,000 this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-11
WHOLESALE ASSASSINATION URGED.

Under call of the International Workngm,e "a, 8
Yesterday afternoon. Tor the purpose Of expressing
approval Of the assassination of Detective BLOCH,
in Vienna, and listening to speeches condennlhg
mite against those who are better off than them
selves. Justus Schwab presided and IN speech
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-11
FOREIGN .STEAMERS DUE At THIS
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF w.YoRK.......-..sUNDAY FEB. 10. 1873
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NETWORK SUNDAY, FEB TO- 1885,.
ARRIVED
Steamer City OF Chester Br Land. Liverpool Jan 81 and
Queenstown Feb with and passengers Inman
steamer saerno obi, Wilson, Hull Jan 49, with mdse tC
Steamer state Of Nebraska r Braes Glasgow IAN 25 and
steamer Viola DR. Murray Shields "A days with mdsc
steamer MorsSa GER Pozodt Hamburg Jan % and
Hayro 30 with mdse and passengers to Kunhar S Co.
ampOn %, with mdse and PASSENGERS to oerchs & Co.
Mssna faerao and Gibraltar a. vita 1t to seagei
Steamer Bea CBr) Lyons Janeiro Jan 81, with mdse
and passengers TO Bnsk & Jeyon. ,,, d.o 3. 7, r,o
Steamer wvanoke Hulphers Richmond, City Point and
Norfolk with md.e and passengers Old Dominion Co.
ship Ral,tOn COf Glasgow Adams Port Louis Maurtius
90 days with to Matthesscn Wechers vessel to
Ship Louis walsh of Belfast Me- Blanchard Hamburg 40
days WIN manure Sa 10 PI ta csr Mania 4s Says with
sugar and hemp order; vessel to De GroOt d Peck.
ship oi BosSn Adams y9 d%a "A days
Bark David (Of London Williams MaceO 80 days,
with @ S Py BAHIA IS @
sugar Matthiessen Weichers vessel to Night
Eng Manson Daggett Bathurs wCA, "a days, with pea
cT GaTn t HatsE CaTiG ca TdsDas 70 eT days.
sUNsET-windat sandy Hook, light n; cloudy AT City
Island. light Me- cloudy
Steamers Somerset for Bristol: Bosse Tor Liverpool
Ships Regulus for Cette Cleopatra tra Tor Hamburg
Ida for Bremeai Cornelius Tor London , Johanna. IN,
Jenny Tor Bremen; America Barbados EDa for Hayanq
Clara VI Goodrich foI Cardenas.
Also sailcd-va Long Island sound-seamer Gen Whit
ney for Boston.
Ship John Mann for Amsterdam.
Bark Noel for Dunkirk.
Brig Merruya for Portland.
Sailed night Of the 9th
Steamers Rhaeta for Hamburg; Donau for Bremen Zee.
BTeyde for Antwerp; FuTness1 and state OF
glasgow Britannia City OF Montreal and
Sara Liverpool; Fh Golden for Kingston. Jami sara
for Havana Colon for Aspinwa Lampasas for Calves
Excelsior and orleans for Newreansi NacOOchee
Savannah: of Columbia for ChaTcstOn BenefactOr
for Wilmington. NC; Old Dominion for Richmond; Guyan-
for Newport News; Knight for Georgetown, Dc
Tuckahoe for Baltimore
TILE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN Feb l0-Saied, steamers Ccplalona (Br).
Walker from Liverpool for New-IOrk; Wisconsin (Br),
Rigby from Liverpool for New.Xork
------------------
Announcements.
Beware of q slight irritation in the throat.
BRt D(ELs CELEBR COUGH DROPS always afford immo
date relief Keep a box OF them in your house.
Earl & Wilson'S "short band" Collars and
bead edge Guns are the best. sold everywhere
REwARD.-S5, 600 gold for n case Of cough,
cold or ASTHMA that ADAMsONs BOTANIC BALsA cannot
Depot 3i3 4thave Price lOc, Soc, 7Je. Iry IT,
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
1ALc1ingtOn.aye. between 18th AMI 3Jth.'ts.
Hours TO l. ) tj7 Diseases OF the NefyOu5 SYSTEM
Geuito- Urinary Organs. Impotence ami sterlltT
| 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-11
THE OVERLAND TELEPHONE CO.,
ORGANIZED UNDER THE LAWS or THE STATE OF
NETWORK.
r. q. DUN, President
J. " EWELL, Treasurer.

r. q. DUN President
J. ". EwELL, Treasurer.
r. d. BUCHANAN, Secretary and General Manager
Principal Offices Nos. 1856 and l55 broadway Ne"fotk'
This company which owns the patents OF Dr. Myron L.
Baxter for the existing for telephone pur
has sold licenses companies for carrying the tee-
phone under these patents IN the states OF New
York Jersey Pennsylvania Delaware Maryland Ohio,
Indiana Kentucky, Mississippi Louisiana Arkansas MISS
our Tennessee Michigan and Florida the District oil Col
umba the Indian Territory ana NewMcxico This company
ready to treat with parties wishing to negotiate Tor shs
in other statcs and TO communications nom those
who may desire to organize local companies under the state
companies formed or TO be formed
This company holds the European and CANADIAN patents
and ia ready TO treat for their sale or use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-11
HOME Ne US.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Hoffman H0use.-Lord Vaudeville. CldTeR-
dom HOici-Mme. Modjcska..-. BudSor Hots,-'e Gorge
f. ComstOck, of Syracu e......fVh ArCt"c Hoet-Rod
L. Lester, OF Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-11

latter's command the assistant was discharged ana
MIR Quigg had TO sign his name 10 aocu
ments saving that he knew nothing aerqg-
atory 10 the character of DIR. lying. Even ehtnaLiy
OuiGR lost his position rs sexton, ana WIN ~ ms
nrncIpal source of livelihood lie took 10 drlnk;
and became poorer and poorer He was attended
last night by an ambulance surgeon, who, a1ter an
examination pronounced his condition safe. Gap,
tain Mount thereupOn made him a prisoner, ana
locked him up in the Fifty Street Police station
Ouirg is fifty wears old and has been married twice.
He has grown up children by his first wife, buthohe
low his second who is a young Irishwoman.
OFFERING A MAUSOLEUM FOR DE LONG.
Mrs Marion Laverre, of this city, has made an
offer of part OF mausoleum which she possesses AT
PASSPORT Long Island. as resting place ioI .ho
body of Commander De Long. Mrs. LaVerre han Illc
mausOleum built many years ago for Two 81 4 uea
friends Her object to make 1t, as leEaI"s IIo
interior as unlike q tomb as possible, y no rIor
above ground, which might be called ,lao P'ff nr
rather than the receiving chamber, Is coso holy
nished Here. in a casket, lies the ei1panoI T.; Tho
of one of her friends The other is depos.eTi no. the
vault beneath Five acres0f ground hn are in
mausoeum also belong to Mrs LaveTTe. ~ in
tnntinn that If agreeable to his relatives, inc ply
of he ong should be placed in the parl9r anu tnO
tbev sboniJ he furnished with dupilcate hoS.
tn rSe Of the mausoleum for TINS purpose Wn'
nroffered through the Rev. DR.. Newman. MIS-
f. 7 enc reniied that she understood that aITaheI-
,nonts We're nendng to bury her husband IN Woou
lawn Cemetery and that steps would 10 taken 70
erect a monument over his grave. otherwise SIG
wonld gratefully accept Mrs Laverre' oner'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-11
MAXINE INTELLLGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sun rses 90 SETS 525 rice, 6lS Moons age. d. IA
HIGH WATER TODAY
AM-sandy Hook TAB Gov. Island, 8l6lHe Gate iU0o
P4-Sandy Hook 500 Gov. Island. S40iHei tste iVo9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-11
. RT1sTIC WALL PAPERs.-5O, 600 rolls of

~ dne Gold Paper 80 per roll factory price 90 ets
hne paper II cts Gold Window shades " per pair also
e stock of Carpets and on Cloths from 20 cts yard
Houses painted papered and kalsomTei JAS W. COATES
2Sy HudsOnst near spring ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-11
SUNDAY AT THE ACADEMY OF DESIGN.

The crimson bannerets of the Water Color So
ciety streamed from gIlded poles at the entrance
of the Academy of Design yesterday and a stat
way. All day long, from 8 "A. M to g D. m.. there
was constant buying of tickets and inspection Of
pictures. The policeman continued to read anoyeL
never raising his eyes from its pages, and the Grim
son banneIets faunted defiance to the Sunday
Closing League Wood Of the sd
watched the groups of well-clad visitors about the
pictures with smile of intense satisfaction. There
were piles of catalogues on either side OF the en-
not one was sold. There was no attempt on the
part of the League to close the exhibition, and, IN
consequence, the day passed quietly A Tribune
tinue to open its doors every Sunday until the ex-
hIbitiOn closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-11

REwARD.-S5, 600 gold for case Of cough
cold ASTHMA that ADAsONs BOTANIC BASAM cannot cure
Depot 3i3 4th-aye. Price l0c., Soc, zoe. Try IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-11

Earl & Wilson's "shOrt band" Collars and
bod edge CUTS are The best. sold eyerywhoro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-11

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ D.,
liiLcNiugtOn.aye, between 18th AMI 3Oth.sts
Hours TO /, 5tD7. Diseases OF the NeryOus SYSTEM
Gcuto. Urinary organs. Impotence and sterlitY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-11
Announcement.

Beware of q slight irritation in the throat.
BRt ELs CELEBR ATEn COUGH DROPS always anOrd lnmo
diate relief Keep box OF them in your house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-11
FAILING IN AN ATTEMPT UPON HIS LIFE.

lanes Ouieg. an undertaken living at No. 204
Fast Fortv-eigRth-st, attempted to commit suicide
at home Es by dS nd tHs SH4e
much his stomach rejecting the poison. The DIES:
nondent undertaken was formerly the sexton Of
he Church of the Holy Trinity when the younger sd
Dr. lying was the pastor In tins eaRacdyd lie pTo naa
nent people belonging to the congregation: lie had
~ an assistant a man whose tongue wagged 700
freely for the peace Of ind VI Dr. lyng aud ~ LILO
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-17
FoOtIight Flashes.

The armOr for the 'Merry War;" as put
on in New York. cost $4,000.
William Whitney is winning praise in
Italy both as a vocalist and as COM
poser. He is a son of Myron Whit
ney, the well-knOwn bassO.
The Langtry engagements at Niblo's Gar
den, New York, has been so successful
that it has been extended to February 25,
the original contract going to the 10th
only.
Among the sOloists of the coming Wag-
ner Festival are Materna, Winkelmann,
Scaria, Emma Juch, Emily Winant, An
ME Hartdegen, Theodore TOedt and Franz
RemmertZ.
1t is announced that Patti will arrive in
England in May. Her engagement at
CoYent Gardenl is still undecided. She
is offered a concert tour through England
and Scotland at 6 900 night.
Miss Edna Courtney, who has won
fame in the juvenile part of Haverly's
Silver King" Company, has been COM
PEELED to resign, the climate Of the South,
where the company IS now travelling, dis
agreeing with her health. Miss Court
ney has returned to New York, and will
shortly appear in new play.
Mary Anderson has taken a house on
the Cromwell road, London, and is hav-
ing her brothers and sisters educated
there. Miss Anderson makes a profess
sional tour of the British provinces next
season. The following season she will
follow Booths example and tour through
Germany. Then she will return to
America for a thirty weeks starring
tour.
Mr.. BelascO's new play, "May Bios
sons" contains some delicate character
sketching of Southern coast life. Those
who have read it speak in special terms
of praise regarding this portion of the
work. The scene is laid in Hampton Viii
lage, Va, at the beginning of the late
war. 1t is not, however, war drama,
but entirely of domestic and emotional
nature. The burial of the bird introduces
a company of little children, and will tax
the talent of all the child actors in the
city, including the sons and daughters OF
the Madison Square staff of actors and
managers.
Mr.. Charles Melville, representing Shook
& Golfers Lights O. London Combination,
is in the city. Mr.. Melville announces
that the company's special car, descrIp-
ton of which appeared in Fridays NEWS,
/ will arrive at the Central Railroad depot
at 1925 this afternoon. The company will
| open a weeks engagement at the Theatre
! tomorrow night. The drama is the work
| of George r. Sims, of London. 1t begins
with the murder and robbery OF the
| esquire" The villain, ''CllHOrd," ana MS
dupe, "Preen," do the wicked work, and
so we'll that "Harold'' is made their vic
tim and is sent to prison. He escapes, is
assisted by the Snowman; finds his wife;
/ they nearly starve ON the street; are
! hunted down; misery, and all that sort of
thing. In the meantime "ClHord" has
ruined "Preen's" daughter. OF course
'Preen' demands justice; is refused, and,
! of course, he tells what he knows. "Clif-
ford7 is given up to the law, Harold
found and made happy, new will is dis
! covered and happiness comes to those who
| deserve it.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-02-17

St. Johns Church, Madison square,
ReY. Chas. II, Strong, rectOr.-Sexa-
gesima Sunday. Morning service, Itany
and sermon at II O'Clock. Sunday school
at p. m. Evening service and sermon
at s O'Clock. On Wednesday service at
4:3O p. m.
Christ Church, Johnson square, Rev.
Thomas Boone, rector. - SeXagesima
Sunday Morning prayer at 1870 O'Clock.
Service, sermon by Bishop Beckwith, and
confirmation at II O'Clock. Sunday
school at p. m. Evening service and
Sermon at :; 45 O'Clock. On Wednesday
~--0''ino service at 1870 O'Clock. Bible
class on Friday at 5 P. m. n.,
St. Matthew's ChapeI, corner ..l n GhInI-
don and Tattnall streets, the HI M "a '09
Wright Freeland, deacon IN chars~:
Sexagesima Sunday. Sunday school
at $3.50 a. m. Morning prayer, lit
any and sermon at II a. IN. Evening
PRAYER and sermon at : 80 p. IN. On Fri
day, February -, evening prayer, con-
firmation ana az address by the Bishop of
the Diocese. The off5TtoTy at this service
will be for the benefit of the chapel.
Evangelical Lutheran Church of
at IL a. m. Sabbath school
at $3.50 n. NJ. No service at night. All
are invited.
Trinitf Methodist Episcopal Church,
Rev. ThOs. T. Christian, pastor.
Sermon Sunday morning at IL by
Rev. James Z. Godfrey. At 1870 by the
pastor. Sunday school for children and
adults at $3.50 p. m. Prayer meeting Thurs
day at Z 80 p. m. Young mems Prayer
Meeting Association" will meet at lecture
loom of Trinity Church on Friday at 1880
A r.,
all who attend.
Wesley Monumental Church, corner of
AbercOrn and Gordon streets, Rev. W. NJ.
Hayes, notwithstanding at Hoo a. m.
and 80 p. m. by the pastor. Sunday
school at $50 p. m. Visitors welcomed.
Anderson Street Presbyterian Church.
Preaching at IL a. IN. and Z 80 p. m. by
the pastor, Rev. J. 5. Lefevre. Sabbath
school at 80 a. m. Prayer meeting on
Wednesday night at 80.
Baptist Church, Chippewa square, Rev.
J. Z. l.. Holmes, pastor.-PreachIng by
the pastor at IL a. IN. and 80 p. m. Young
mems prayer meeting at 10 a. IN. Sunday
school at $3.50 p. IN. Prayer meeting and
lecture Wednesday at p. m.
At Metropolitan Hall, by Rev. a.
Brickman.-Sermon at Ii a. m, from
Revelation V, and 6, on ''The Lamb with
the Seven Horns and Seven Eyes" At
1870 p. NJ, lecture on 'The Soul Of Man
and His Immortality" The public kindly
invited. Seats all free.
Christian ChuTch.-SerYices at ArmOry
Hall. Preaching at IL a. m. and 80 p.
m. (city time), by Elder r. c. Bryant,
pastor. Morning subject. "Apostasy
and Backsliding." Evening subject
s'Christian Union.v Sunday school at 10
a. m. All are invited to attend our ser
vices.
Second Baptist Church (colored Greene
square, Houston street.-The pastor, Rev.
A. Ellis. viii preach at II a. m. Sub
iect: THE Cleansing Touch" And
at 1900. IN. Subject: Devotion" Sun.
day school and Bible class at > 80 p. m
Gospel meetings every night. Come and
welcome all.