davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-29
alaily 3reessa and 9gkutAiaa
..I,ct No GuiIty Man Escape.r

Orange City Leader, "a: Recent
advioes from Washington state that
republican senators propose to take
President Cleveland at his word. Presi-
dent Cleveland said soon after his in
auguration that his policy in dealing
with that part of the civil service law
relating to appointments would favor
the retention in Office of all republicans
until the expiration Of the commissions,
except where good. cause could be shown
that their removal would be for the
public good. President Cleveland def
nately stated That no removals should
BIS made, except for cause, until the time
tor which this appointments were made
had expired. Has the president kept
his word in this matter? He has
not kept his word, and not onl
that, but he has made numerous. re-
movals upon q pretended offense. Take
for Instance the case OF Postmaster Kirk,
of Sioux City, who has but recently been
superseded by a democrat. Mr.. Kinks
commission would not have expired un-
til some time in next March. Now will
any man, even a democrat, have the
temerity to say that the president could
ind any good cause for Postmaster
Kinks removal? Mr.. Kirk enjoyed the
reputation OF giving the utmost salts.
faction in lis official capacity. The
Sioux City case is only one of hundreds
more that may be cited. Thus it ID that
the republican senators have outlined
the following plan as regards presi-
Dental nominations: When q committee
OF the senate is called to consider a
nomination to succeed one who has been
removed. the cause leading to such re-
moval will also be called for, and it will
be made public as a record of the pro-
ceedings, by being printed in the con-
gresslonal record. The same rule will
also be made applicable to that class
who have been removed for offensive
craftsmanship. This course is to be pur-
sued SO that those against whom charges
have been filed, may have an oppor-
tnnity to meet the secret accusations
which have been made against them,
Tho policy of the republican side is sc
liked that no man shall be thrust out Of
office with charges made against him,
without having an opportunity to SCI
the accusations and the names of hit
%nccusers.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-29
Il
TOO BAD.

o BAD.
Madrid, Dec. 29.-The marriage of
Infanta Eulaile has been postponed un-
til February 9th, on account of mourn
ing for King Alfonso.
HOME RULE.
London. Dec. 29--The Telegraph to.
day commenting on the question of
home rule for Ireland says the govern
ment will resist to its utmost ability
any scheme giving an Irish parliament
control Of the police force in Ireland.
GERMANY AND THE POPE.
London, Dec. 29-The Chronicle this
morning has u dispatch from Berlin from
which it appears that the recent aIlocu-
ton of Pope Leo XIII has not been re-
ceiyed with favor at the German capital.
The tone of the %allocution, it is thought,
shows that the pretensions of the vatican
have been encouraged by the Difference
which was shown to it in asking the
to mediate between Spain and Ger
many in the Carolines affair.
A DEAD KING.
London, Dec. 29-The Standard says
the creditors of the king of Bavaria have
united in a petition for the retention of
the goods and property of the royal
household. The kings uncle is the
general of the Bavarian army and has
forbidden the bailiffs of the state to take
any action to carry out the objects of the
creditors.
RETURNING HOME.
Paris, Dec. 29-The four children,
Fitzgerald, Ryan, Lane and Reynolds,
who have been under treatment by w.
N. Pastenr, will leave for home next
Sunday. They are all we'll.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-29
Cnlnred Kickers.

Cincinnati Dec. pa special from
Fremont. Ohio, referring to the state
ment recently made by a member of the
Fish university jubilee singers,
{colored) that they had been Subjected
to gross indignities at Fremont, the
home of ex-Presldent Hayes, says this
statement is utterly false; that when the
Fish jubilee singers gave q concert there
two or three years ago the troupe was
entertained at private houses, being
taken care of by the family of ex-Presi-
dent Hayes. This was not done be-
cause the hotel refused accommodations
but simply to ave expenses to the mis-.
sionary organization that employed the
troupe for that occasion.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-29
A BAD Storm

Halifax, Dec. 29-Telegrams from
.Dedgeby report that the storm of Satur-
day and Sunday was the severest ever
known there. The beach for miles was
covered with wreckage. At Annapolis
the storm ragged from Saturday morning
until Sunday morning, and the snow
drifts were from eight to ten feet high.
No damage to shipping reported.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-29
A Lost Schooner.

Gloucester, Mass, Dec. 29-News was
received last night of the loss OF the
schooner Cleopatra, Captain John W..
Cendleton, of this port. The dispatch
stated that the captain and crew had
been taken off the vessel zeal Georges
bank and taken to Philadelphia by a
steamer,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-29
w Iron Business.

Sharon, Pa, Dec. 29-The old Sharps-
vile furnace has just been blown in
after an idieness Of two years. Tho Jol-
let street company has contracted for
all the iron the furnace will produce,
which means a long and steady run
The Douglas furnace, in the same place,
has also been put in blast.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-29
RETURNING HOME.
Fire at ~pIankinton.

Plankinton, Dec. 2S-This morning at
half past 10 fire broke out in Hills liy-
erykand feed barn on the south side
which was totaly destroyed. The old
Lowe house adjoining was burned to the
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-29
Travelling Men in session.

Chicago, Dec. 29-The annual meet
ing of the Northwestern Travelling Mems
association began here to-day. The at
tendance is about 500. In his opening
address President Miller stated that the
year closing was the most prosperous
the association had known. The mem
bership is $3.50. The report of the
treasurer showed SIT, 900 on hand.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-29
ONLY a Rumor.

Montreal, Dec. 29-LeMonde pub
fishes rumors that the papal decision in
regard to the rights Of the Jesuits in
Canada has arrived in Montreal, and
that is against that order.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-29
A GOOD SCHEME.

Senator Henderson and Congressman
Springer and Laird called on the seere.
tary of war this morning to discuss with
him the situation in southern New
Mexico in regard to the Apache troubles.
They represented to HIM the defence
condition of the people and made
known their purpose to introduce q bill
after recess, providing for raising
a body of troops for the special purpose
of hunting, and if necessary, extermina.
ting the murderous hordes which have
been making that region q desert.
They propose that these troops shall
consist exclusively of frontiersmen and
be placed IN command of army officers,
and that they shall be temporarily en-
listed for special services, equipped,
mounted and provided for in such q way
as to be able to follow and fight the saw.
ages in their Businesses. The secretary
entered heartily into their plans and
promised to do every thing in his power
to forward the purposes they have in
view.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-29
shot by,a Ruman.

Pittsburg, Dec. 29-Thls morning
about daybreak, James Kain, a des-
perate character, shot and almost in
stantly killed Jno. Wright, q colored
man, because the latter accidentally ran
against him on the street, For several
days past Kahn has been drinking hard.
He has figured IN numerous cutting and
shooting ARRAYS within the past few
years, but heretofore his victims have
recovered. He has been arrested.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-29

ground. But for the efforts of citizens,
and in particular the timely assistance
of Oscar Henry with his water-cars, the
Hotel Clark would have also gone with
the flames. None of the property des-
tfoyed was insured. Cause Of the fire
incendjary.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-29
Probated.

New, York, Dec. 29-The will of the
late w. Ell. Vanderbilt was admitted to
probate to-day.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-29
Stirring Them Up.

Hartford, Conn, Dec. 29-Several
sharp shocks of an earthquake were
felt in this city this morning between
4:3O and $40.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-29
Notice to Tax-Payers.

CRY TREAsURER's OFFICE,
YANK1oN, j, t.. Oct. /, 1856.
NOTICE is hereby given that the city and
IN school taxes for the year 1885 are now due
and in my hands for collection. ALI persons
owing taxes are directed to call and pay the
same. | will attend to my duties as collector
of taxes at my office daily tSundays exceptedl
between the hours of 8 and IL O'Clock p. IA. end
land O'Clock p. IN.
WILLIAM BLATT, City Treasurer.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-29
Boiler ExDlosion.

Lancaster, Pa, Dec. 29-The boiler of
a threshing machine in q barn in New
Providence, exploded this morning kill.
ing two young men. One was hurled
thirty feet high and the other seriously
scaided. The barn contained twenty.
three head of cattle, two mules, nine
horses, three COW and a large quantity
of grain and hay which was entirely con
sumed.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-29
CAPITAL NOTES.

THE PRESIDENT WRITES A LETTER.
Washington, Dec. 29-Lsst evening
Senator Voorhees, received the following
letter from the president:
My Dear Sir: | understand that a
movement is OF foot to erect a monu-
ment to the late vice president and that
1t 10 to be a tribute to his worth and
services on the part Of his friends and
associates. This project is so fitting
and appropriate that 1t seems to me
it must meet with general
approval, My relations with Mr.. Hen
bricks, both personal and official, were
such that it would be a source of much
satisfaction to me to see this good work
promptly begun and at the proper time
L hope l may be allowed to ard the un-
~dertaking. Yours sincerely,
Signed GROVER CLEVELAND.
In reply to the presidents communl-
cation the senator wrote as follows:
Washington, ID. c., Dec. 80, 1SS5-Mr.
President: To have the honor to &C.
knowledge your highly esteemed
favor of yesterday. In behalf of immedi.
ate personal friends of the late vice
president and the great body of the poo
pie of Indiana, l feel authorized to ten
der you their great and sincere thanks
for your kind and timely interest in a
movement SO honorable to his memory
and SO well earned by his public ser.
vices and his private duties. Permit
me to assure you that no act on your
part III the midst of your present labors
for the public good, will be longer cher
ished or more highly priced by the peo-
pie of this state, than your sympathy in
their efforts to erect a monument to his
fame. With the highest respect and
warmest personal regard l am very
faithfully yours, d. ". VOORHEES,.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-29
Chicago, Dec. 20. $50 D. n


Nil waukee, Dec. 20.
WHEAT-Weak; e4o cash; si1ac January;
90Sc May
C~oRN-Firm; No. Q. S6Ac.
OATs-Dull; No. 2, 27hc.
RYE-Dull. No. /. 5S1ac.
8ARLEY-Ftrm; No. 9, b2hc.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-29
ANOTHER.

Mobile, Ala, Dec. 29-Early this
morning the Gulf City Oil mills explod-
ed with terrific force, tearing down the
boiler house and q part of the seedsheds,
and burying four colored laborers in the
debris. Three other negroes were SER
ionslY scelded.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-29
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

NEW YORK.
New York. Dec. 20.
No report,
CHICAGO.
Chicago. Dec. 20.
WHEAT-Weak; 30 lower; s42c cash; StAo
January; 811sc February; 9c May.
Co~RN-Steady; 1854 cash, $3.50 January
$3.50 May.
OATs-Firm; 27kc cash, January; 3lao May.
RYE-5Shc.
BARLEY-65c.
FLAxsEED-S1.12c
WHISKY $1.I6
PoRK-weak;. 1920 cash; Settle Janu-
airy SO S7Eac February.
L~anp-Easy; SIS .95e cash, January; ss.02hc
February.
light. Is. s aeSs IS; rough Ugh packing sisnus' u ss.6oa$$ 50:
heavy packing and shipping, s.. S584-1 10.
CATTLE-Beceipts, 5000; steady; butchers,
S1,5Ggs. 20; stockers, S2.25SS.75-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-28
GRIM AND .PEODCCE MARKETS
49,, ,r,-prs OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

\ 4
10 unloading of wheat was compelled yes
$3.50. H., the decline which Chicago forced upon 'hiS
,,ct and which was the result Of the uniaVor"oe III
- of an enormous visible supply dulness IN the
-, ride amounting close 10 stagnatioh anu tuoo
eA lVlt Cro,,crs of large receipts at MNahheG an
eIeclhc I'M go sbut- down OF she Minneapolis lners
DuIuai - from abroad still reflect easy ana queV
lIl1 Typorters tempted 10y decline III 'dS
ma Nv Inc Xi.nt OF ldll2 cents 10 make ,
lV'S - 600 bushels. The options SteHul,E t
Io,Vmvari ana the hual quotations were ony a. ,Lorc
I've tLc lowest OF the day. The ln1FAet Gnu,
daily showing losses ranging IRON - 20 - % -
to1ows December 93ls. January "a s. fco1 tai! -,
Hi,rcn gSit cents, and May ~ OF s. Inc Olhe, E!a
ions were inclined to sIoWneSs anu 1lC ",
tions were comparatively narrow. NaNu cor
ara exuorierg took So 900 bushels. Inc oPluuS
oencd IA II ceut better than on wednesday H. -
recovered the decline and advanced q 2 cent tod
-, ,ce Us NOT fully sustained, hut ic maGket Gnu"
ir,cnlor and neAt 10 the best figures NoVclDIeI al 90
a,I January al 5OlA cents were unchdi-eui a H.
Shaved "A final gain OF 5 at % g. anu ~ iort far
coTt There was no export '..''i =, ra
oetS Cash lois fell of 3 cent me oP.I,,uS I
am and easier. closing near 10 inc luS,o t'N,tor
- s. cont low, r. as follows November "a q DIcc.'"
~ q Iannary 355s and February 3Ole cents La.u W
lions show little Hual change but were Sl ; ii
ss falows December. 50 IL; January, 20 Az ieoI"
a. re sS GS. March 50 6S and May 50 80 -,
Inc receipta OF grain at NeW-G0rk, fhl3telPH y Da
timore. and Boston yesterday were as follows G
iS2 776 bushels corn 297l62 bushels oats, V'S33i
bnSb-ls: total grain, 59D,1G7 bushe!si nOuI'
barrels Al Ihcaco Milwaukee and 81 LOUIS 1is 20
riyls wlre. Wheat, 99,j6l bushels corn 9SUU'cyy0
bushels OATS IS G95 bushels; total gram 'o''"l-
bushels flour, Il, 44O barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-28
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

,.yvy .NpyK IridIv Nov. 2T.-GEINES- Receipts
~ , 49, 90 a If ~ car. al Jersey tity AMI ID "a
~ - a., -. ,tsv. Ieal nu.f head
i.r i" ~ H. al Zee. HnisaIr Ii ptoWl, inO uGeI
tn' oo'c o", 80, Il, dr'. ori,if.s y Sil LH.tq.
= Ca,s GI I'm ',,n,,f awe iy W - Muuroc and Z ears
- o's9Iiv titt,o- 10 Mr. to,nan N 8 ~ n BOZ
YIN VIZ 49, I ",U rri, si. Syrr, ion al. rad, orucd
'uh ~, 'r' 800 Mn I11rnn tatl, -,.i1g Il u,y
yr. n while an 10 Primo och. aOiI eel
N"Ht1 a. .o 49, Ia o,, ci,,-'d ' '9
m Snr. - poor 70 Tar otefr- were al 80 ,-n
~" "itn.i W IN - n, b,io. fany NJ fro,
- ~ l,o a. ,.j rn Frtr, dtovc- q, cred DIV Cows
f,, ,d .faO. .o at ii IA "a Jld oxen Ia s.. a. 300
D I d o 4, .,nieiis UTey,oi.y r.porird the canada
taE mi 100 nlics Of lBc. fr Joseph la,tmas and Tie
,Tnocat - ,t sheen for iluuc az mullen Ihc Oregon
nv ~ irn ma Ilre4zs viii aRe 1ut 40 qnartrr, Of
"5f ana 30 cucasse- OF Mutton: the u puan Monarch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-28

CHICAGO Nov 81 (SpeciaD.-Im3 turned
ont he an exciting day for wheat traders. Although
the close Tonight was sos cents for January on the
cnrb this option was at time down TO sac cents
49, ceuts uude1 the close Wednesday, "Gyp'
"SIlyer Grays" TIE largest sca.peis IN Ihe n"th.t
made large transfer OF real estate 10 As p'OtheI d "
Adams This created suspicion ana comment II Ms
t,,vyn that G. f. Adams had been bull IN wheat. Inc
doilars j. q. Adams Is the richest uut
"Gvn" has always been set down as worm
f,>rn 100000 to $4,000. - can
,s,, 100 cents On every dollar owe lie said "lhe
he wanted it and did not 1he market lrhc.p3iIH
because of tho g. X about "Gyp' Adams broke an u
nie,es From 500. cents, Decemhcrwcnt to ei2 cents
and January from = cents TO 20 cents mere we're OF
mis- morning that Jones, Rcam' tHIeoIir
aud willard had sold their wheat. j
is SAID that the bulk Of the selling was done on NCunc-
day Gy trosby and mat the crowd was ceyery h0 To
nes,s lurr. Baker another OF the Old guard UI iht
l,ui1 p3rfr gt~ large seller this morning early, All
ne II bar INF aUUces for the bears to-day mere
WIS the increase Of the amount OF wheat ll
: I-vs that came from Minneapolis
Nl- brari-h The buyers today were Lest 60. "iI
Armour Tie former i SAID 20 have covered I'''".V
bushels of shoT- wheat for custor ets. ~,
Corn syn potlllcd to some extent win NAca'' so l"l
wear corn dropped 10 80 cents IOik was I.-s'Al'.!
steady uuirt JAc ciTcCLstuuc- s. .-
j. 30 O'Clock tlr close was: December wheat, -''i
cents: january 81 cents. DeccmutI corn f- tt".9
Ven. f05. re,i-: ,ecemhcr oats 3ll3 cents; Jauuuy
;oit 40 sl2 January lard 80 -; JtluiIF lla - 3D.
trf. Ola lr4..y wheat sold thus oitciiouN "' says '.
q - 90 ~DIt cents The receipts to-day were "a cars
al. heat go %. corn, go al oats, ana 10000 At" v
car, 81 wheat 40 oi COM 10 Cd" "'' ".1 ''''' ""
&. uOEs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-28
DENNSYLNANIA RAILROAD.
on and after November l. lss5
GREAT TRUNK LINE

UNITED SKATES MALL NJN 1 j."
7rns leave ors. va pc-brosses and Conndl street
birIr ~ ti.Garl and the West, with Pullman Palace
Chc,ao Iimltd Of arior Dining, smoking and sleeping
His a. NJ " oF }taTcn me- p ms CORY and Erie
at = p m connecting at Cory Tor Itiavile' Petroleum
SrItl@ l'V l ' ,o and the south Limited Washington
xrrrs of Pullman Palace Care daily except sunday
sg I Il''i si5 1 = p ~ sni j. hight sunday tlj
a m $40 AMI 9 p M. AMI T. night.
For Atlantic thy. EXCEPT 9Hn'e P ~,
Ior APE ' had Junction and intcrmcda;, stations
On sunday. 0lj a. md p m 'do not sop al A'o"'y
For oId Point md Norfolk Via NewYork. phladelha and
Norfolk RAILROAD q D. m week a. : anu - = ~ S'''I
Roai, OF brooklyn Annex connect win an through Trans
at Jersey cry. anordiug speedy and direct transfer io
rISS Rrvc ron rittspurs T. 3, ll3o $50 ang
.2S p % a2y 5Fo 5aS 1' aaS io0 SOS m
ga m 52u q 30 1000 p IN. rom Pfiaueiplia 60 H-9
10 NJ 75O $50 800 055 1905 p and 1920 n9ht
SUNDAY. 800 go 1913 800 ll:3o a. M o;-o o-V' W.
go J3j. 1903 p
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
,rr,., rrlns leave New YorS Des5rosses and Court
lgndt street Ferries. ~ follows; 90 ,,. ,,-.,,
o.I Limited G Fl a. M. j. 70 $40 5, 57 indg and
l2ngnt Accommod9llon 30 ~ a. m;' aIa = 49,
b.0,7, and y m. and ~ m ;ht M .,., ,,7oo o. and
IllOa IN. .. >, I. and p M, ana d p NJ on 'u' >
connect az Trenton fOf camden. -, ,nuo1,lnbi,
i91i 356 IA 3 5.Ib 800 4 % $50. $50 ii, ana - .
m Il United Express IA and 90 p W. ~ .; - a.
go g $50 a. a @ i2iB 45o Limited $50 7io and
Lc;Ie hidepha ya Camden Tally except sunday as
Ticket Offices sac I2j and ga Broadwsy Aoot md
BraoSyn Annex STATION foot OF Fultou.t BFookyi
Busch's Hotel: Hohoken. station SSi.ss1e Garden
Inc New YORK Transor Jomuauy WILL call for and cecN
baggage from hot els and residences JR. WOOD
Oh General Manager. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-28
RIVER BRANCH

II NEW.YORK NEW. HANEN M HAHTF,0H 81 x aL ~
Trains leave Harlem River station corner 81 81 anu
LincO have Ihrd Avenue BRIDGE across haSn
reIrhed by Third Elevated alFOal uaii{ 0AtePV
SHdavs al Is 1850 $40 1000. lli35 a. IN, 2:lO 800
40 $40 $40 and 500 D. for Port Morris casanova
ponN limits Point, West Farms an Nest, W est
chester inpsOns Bay Chester Pelham Bay Barrow SSly
ISLAND PeGnm Manor and New Rochelle, connecting Az
New Rochelle nc for all ponts on me IN I'm ne OF
The New-York, New.Hayen and Hartford haoaa' snoie
limo and Air Line O.ysOusi Newt anaau. Mldt.etowl
New. Britain and Sned Branches and Boston and all points
East 49,, -, % ,,.
Midnight train for New Rochelle and all intermediate sta
tions az IL 10 a. M. laiy, 6Xcept MONDAYS
sunday trains for ew Rochelle and all interueda sta
tonh al 200 noon and $50 the later si connecting
nj with way trains " Grand Centr DEPOT and
AlamlnIa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-28

New. York sunday school Association.
l'Prmary Union" MRS ". F. CRAFTS, Conductor,
e @ FsSEas Of 'G5Si u sha
s." Teachers Glass; Rev A. T. sCTAUFFLsR condac.
tor $50 this DAY n Broadway Tabernacle and eh1P2l
Conductor Monday. clock, in the Reformed Church,
." sGpeHnteHdents' Glass Mr.. RALPH WELLS Con-
duCtor. Tuesday, O'Clock, FultOn-st Chlpol.
D sS@.y s I RsR Il Prd e HTK
y Monday evening praise and THURSDAY evening PRAYER
DEIhY S06 SUV FRAY E f Sa5H is held
PG o b 9S ey nP6 Of q Ga
ad1S and Madison SIS on sabbath At i0 H. ana 1e
prayermeetings
North Presbyterian Church corner Of 9thaye nd$lstst
s rS oS ' Sd Rastq ES Cod Re supply A Yoa
Need" Evening service 745: subject: The Third Mis-
America IJOhn.st Prea hing by the rev A B. SANFORD,
sr1Sse. %sta a az? an FsSgss PrsysE
Prcsbytrlian Church, 72dSt near LcTngtcnaye; The
Rev. HENRY GOODWIN SMITH o1ciates 1890 and $50.
day evening strangers cordially invited.
rSgI MeIhedisl Esf9P2 Gbqren cor rct 4
100 m and 74j p school at IN; strangers made
Rev. Wilbur y. Cratl4, Pasol E.ghtysxth street Pres,
6yteran Church corner Iexngt 0nay eSeryces 1913 ana
on Applied Christianity.
Rev &. IIuic hiuson ~myth Pastor Reformed Church
school and 90 serv ces ON tuesday "Wednesday Thurs
day ana FRIDAY evenings preparatory TO communion All
1T PAM, Methodist Episcopal Church Fourthave and
Twenty secon-st- Rev. Dr. DAY, Pastor At ii and 74J
~ Lule's Methodist EpIscopni Uhnrch, 4st-st. be-
tween 6th-aye. and BroadwaY.Pre lching at 1919 a.
daily invited.
qP''i az .5 apys Service Esy
1880 a. NJ and 30 p. m. All arc welcome.
II Jamrss Church. Madi'on-aye. and 7lstst-- Rev.
CORNELIUS b. SMITH, D. D.. Rector Morning seryi,e az
addc' on y Reyenton of ST. JOHN" strangers cofdL
sion Mission Praeh6rs Rev william iIAY NJ II AIT
a5d farS,ha I'! Mstoa soeioty md Rev JAMES
~ltF ~ missioner On -lai Oh IuCu VI ~ ia y, 80.
opening sermon by Nj AKen short service Tor men only
sermon by MT A4cD. CLldrns service r. - conduct 20
by Mis- ROUGH. seats free All welcome.
society Of Fsiclds N citing Tor worship at Fren's We
u House, no. IA East -Otst (Grauetcy Paik al LO5O
andrews Church rleloii,! E'.copat 7s,,t De pc
nv Zen - I Tn1 t u,Ij, i1 r. m and - n i
Pic,chH by Tho Pastor suudayschcol $50 p NJ All are
.o,isty for Ethical Cu.mc.-rDf FELIX ADLER yin
at@' the oegy at Sbgiens @ cor r., I1naYc co ara
at J. a. "a. Al nt.rc'tet aia invited subject The
~ 9fHtjII c5o5l 3. D., i.eeor lion.as service a.
FHi:B. gItE w. CLAMfErE sladay..caooi At 8 30 r. ~
.yc:h street lIcl'oli.t rpisrop1 Church EeT.A Az o
NOR. t-f.-,'"rnIue .ln1h wing e'cnlh ne
-...lr -.,} Methodist episcopal church II 7;lJ seats
co., '5.- 2le'G' x T'1 r Pa,5a Viii 1 S,ol
l.a1a Dol. aud ESQ q. ul A.l cordially invited
. r e , ca"T FP5EEi. T. Hmm IS r ,gs
Ttc-rhira strcc' rrr,i.' chr,,h. ,,r.. is nso,