davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-07

whole world was brought before him.. as If gath
cred up in one ray of sunlight. He saw it,D
says the description, he SAW il and scorned itp
Did not Christ, the king of saints, do the samef
Did he not turn back from the kingdoms Of the
world and the glory of theml Yes, and are there
not better t~hing&within our reach, which neith-
er time can derange nor death destroy2 Even
the church has on her roll of titled saints. not
only great popes like Anastasius and Gregory,
and great kings like Edward the Confessor and
ST. Louis, but some of the very humblest
OF The low. Can you imagine a lowlier lot
than that of a servant of ali work. Yet such
and no more was Santa Zita Of Lucca. AT the
age of twelve years she became a servant and at
the age of sixty years she died. She was often
beaten, often reviled, often forced TO hard meni-
al duties without one murmer, serving IN single
ness of heart. and out of her poverty feeding the
hungry and clothing the naked. And yet, even
10 such a lot, men saw and recognized her saint
hood. And only thirty years after her death
Dante, the greatest of Christian poets, speaks
of the warriors. and bishops, and mobiles. of the
rich and the well TODD, of the intellectual and
the prosperous, and the successful inhabitants
of Lueca, simply as the fellow-citizens of the
serving maid of all work. What more could we
have. my brethren2 Through the valley of hu-
initiation lies the path to heaven. The path to
heaven lies through heaven, and all the way to
heaven is heaven.
after this | beheld. and 10, a great multitude
which no man could number, of all nations, and
kindred, and people, and tongues, stood before the
throne, arrayed with white ropes ana with palms
in their hands" o when you hear these words,
as you sometimes may, set to mighty music,
will you not think of these solemn and glorious
truthsl Will you be of that innumerable multi
tude of the redeemed Amid the great process
sion of humanity, will you make up your mind
to be poor or rich, low or high, successful or un-
successful, as God shall please, but that you will
not be among the bad men and the bad women,
who, by dwarish aims, by mean passions, aud
foul appetites, and acrid tempers, and lying
words, have made the world worse and life
darker for their ~fellow-men! Is any one of you
among those bad men and bad women2 Youmay
be at this moment and yet not suspect it. And
if you are so utterly on the wrong side now.
what will you do in the end2 And if yon do not
care for your soul, who willl and if not now,
whenl Leave. l pray you, even now, the base
ness of the malicious, and the greed of the
worldly, and the Incidence of the slothful, and
the shame of the u~nclean, and be blessed forever
more.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-07
BASE BALL BY ELECTRIC LIGHT.
Mr.. Wiman's Plan for Playing the National
Game at Night.

Kew York Special.
A special meeting of the Metr opolitan base
ball club was held at the Office of President John
B. Day, 12l Maiden Lane, to -day. for the pur-
pose OF a formal transfer of the new COMPANY.
Directors James Gordon, George F. Dynster and
William kitf presented their designations, which
were accepted, and a new board of directors.
consisting of Erastus Wiman, George r. Will
lams and j. Frank Emmons, was elected. Mr..
Wlman was made president of the club, and
George f.. Williams secretary. Mr.. Wiman at
once signed several of the reserved PLAYERS of
the Metropolitan club. The syndicate, of which
MIR. Wlman Is at the head, will be known as the
Staten Island Amusement Company. and will
not only be for the benefit of base ball, but will
include all kinds of sports. One of the features
will be cricket, the syndicate having bought out
the Staten Island cricket club. A foot ball team
will also be secured. An interesting feature of
played at night. Twelve thousand cleo
trio lamps of twenty-candle power
each will be used to illuminate
the diamond. They will be in rows and in
trenches. The arrangement of the lamps will
be so that every part of the field will be as light
as day. The rays from the different lights will
cross each other in such a manner that no
shadow will fall on any part of the grounds.
Something like $50, 900 is to be expended in light
ing the grounds. An English electrician will
have charge of it, and will arrive here early next
spring. The new grounds, Mr.. Williams says,
will be 50O feet square, and will have a grand
stand that will seat s, 900 persons. If necessary,
the grounds can be extended. The syndicate
has an advantage over the other American Asso-
citation clubs by owning it's own grounds. The
arrangement for carrying visitors TO and from
the grounds will be on a gigantic scale. Special
boats will run between this city and the grounds,
and the Staten Island Rapid Transit trains will
carry these people from all points of the island.
The new company has a backing of $3.50, 900.
1t il not expected that money will be made the
first season on account of the great outlay.
Base ball men in this city said yesterday that
Mr.. Wiman would be at the head of the Amer
lean Association before long and that the League
had better look out for itself.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

II sUroeU' HeSIueHee, Fl NucKIe sCfeet.
THE LADIES WILL GIVE A FAIR AND FES.
l. tival at Fletcher place M. E. Church on the 8th,
9th and 10th of December. It will commence with a
supper on Tuesday at 6 p. m. On Wednesday and
Thursday the doors will be open to the public from 2
p. M. to 10 r. M. Music during the evening. All are
invited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-07

senting 3, 900 people.
"Prescriptive rights were acquired by in
habitancy under Spanish and Mexican laws.
The native populations of New Mexico and
Arizona, relying upon these acknowledged rights
and their long possessions, and ignorant of
American laws, customs, and language, have
rested in fancled security that, as citizens pro-
tected by the treaty of Guadaloupe Hidalgo,
their property rights were safe from invasion
under the laws of the United States. They now
find that, Notwithstanding their equitable claims
and legal rights, the homes and possessions of
their ancestors, of themselves, and of their
children, are being appropriated by spectators
and cattle corporations through entries,
chiefly as fraudulent against the United
States as against them, under the home
public land laws. Their lands had remained I'M
surveyed by our methods until the deposit sys-
tenn opened a way for the survey, and the sur
vey opened the way for their adverse appropria-
ton. A person having an entry or Cling can,
by Territorial statute, maintain an action of
ejectment against the actual possessor. The
native inhabitants, not understanding the neces-
sity of asserting their own claims, suddenly find
themselves evicted, and their lands passing to
strangers under cowboy patents.
THE laws of Spain and Mexico recognized the
natural rights or Indian inhabitants, and pro-
tected their possession of the soil. 1t was a
usual feature in public grants to specifically ex-
cept from their operation lands in the occupa-
ton of Indians. But | do not find that the eth
les of public law, the sacredness of conventional
obligations, or the particular tipulations of the
treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, although habit
ually urged 10 crush objections to grants of
doubtful authenticity, have ever been invoked to
prevent the expansion of combinations or of
surveys of private land claims over lands not
granted by reason of the clauses and policy Of
Indian reservation at time OF grant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-07
AGENTS WANTED

4 GENTs-ANY MAN OR WOMAN MAKING
IN less than $40 per week should try our easy
money-making business. Our $50 eye-opener free TO
either sex wishing to test with a view to business. A
lady cleared %lS in one day; a young man $40 ON one
street. An agent writes: Your invention brings the
money quickest Of anything 1 ever sold" We wish
every person seeking employment would take advant-
age of our liberal offer. Our plan is especially suitable
for inexperienced persons who dislike to talk. The
zee printing we furnish beats all other schemes and
$ agents 800 per cent. profit. Alady who invested
declared that She would not take $50 for her pur.
ase. Write for papers; IL will pay. Address A.
H.. MERRILL & CO, Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-07

reau, and material conditions Of the Territories,
all Of which have been set before the readers of
the Journal from time to time.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-07

WANTED LADIES N GENTLEMEN, IN
w city or country, to take light work at their own
homes; So to 81 a day easily made; work sent by mail;
no canvassing. We have a good demand for our work.
and furnish steady employment. Address. with stamp,
CROWN MFG Co, 294 Vine street, Cincinnati, o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-07

WANTED LADIES AMI YOUNG MEN TO
w decorate Christmas, New Year and Easter nov
elites. For full Information address DECORATIVE
ART WORKS, z Exchange Place, Boston, Mass.
2. 0. box 514S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-07

~ ASONIC-ANCIENT LANDMARKS LODGE.
vi No. 3l9, F. and A. M. Stated meeting this
(Monday) evening, at 7:3O o'clock. in Masonic Temple.
Election of officers and payment of dues.
H. O. MCVEY, w. M.
WILLIS R. MINER, Secretary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-07

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. COUNCIL, NO. 2,
WI r. and s. Masters. Stated meeting this Mon
day. evening at 7:30 o'clock. Election of officers and
payment of dues. ROGER PARRY, Iii. Master.
CHAUNCEY ALDRIcH, Recorder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-12-07
WANTED.

MANTED-HOUSE WORTH SO. 900 TO 50, 500
w for an a'l-cash customer. Il. A. GOODWIN,
27 Thorpe Block.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-26

A.-,3y Appointment of,he Pre- hytrryJ
rvA>Gri1rcfrcv.c. auos ne month OF DC
ccaO.r In Tie following IN siy t.r." churches:
rour!u AVENUE c.U.c.l. corner OF +tt-aye and
2iGst Zach sulta,, W.Ia day 'a1 indy e',ans go s.
p. 10.
,r9gHrgIErn -rnrgr gncEc,l e2'"sr , o"9
1Al.auoy evenings 1t 3 p ma
rlrsrcHUucIr corner oi 5thayo ami ,thst. sunday,
Wtdn,. day And Friday evenings u m.
ALLEN sTaEEr PRESENT. IA&cHURcMel allen.
81. uc.r Grant scyccson SUNDAY, Tuesday ami inmy
cnrRcU orTHE PuRlrAT-. lao,h.st, near 5tl ave.
Each sunday, wednesday and Friday evenings 81 d pm.
wA4HI~cToS uuIGuT- pau-BYrtHIAN CHURCH
1otlayc prd l,ist Zach auutay Wednesday and Friday
evenings at iiJ.
MEMORIAL .rRE.EYTEHAE cHrRcH corner Of
Welp,sd.y I'd FRIDAY evenings ats p. m.
~ Washington HEIGHTS Methodist Episcopal hnrch,
WoOn. pastor vii preach morning ana evening.
stWe.t F,GyGr- sireet lated i'resby erian Church,
last 81 Gh-Ivr Preaching " tho fHatOr cY A. H. ia H.
SHAW. at lp3l ~abDtth-5enoo II Loo Preaching at 100
s.rIugeIs wc.come.
Manhattan - Jc?pcEsc Aroeia,ion Ma'onc rem.
= services 80. WORK 80 NoMEN'- DAY. nr. DAN.
H % gn ~ .,r md s' oonI s9AG LEF6rB viii adj
dress The meeting An extra inc ma .iral programme Mrs.
4. b lliit;H viii apper IN 500. Mr.; Gh9EGE =
an rroi KttNAE In rotations John C,awtord -,ero
laly Wi'l'4h chlmpeI u'"'"i'i D. - NlpD' pI'h''il
Am rcns Temperance onion, Chickoring Hall sunday
afternoon. ocloc4. Address by Mrs. EMILY l. Nc
LAIGIILlN.ri Boston, on Barriers To success" Fine
musical programmed DR. Kelley IdWn 4. Galloway sec
rotary; JO. eph A. Eogaidus President.
Atthe Scotch Prc,bytcuan Church, lithst, near 9Th.
aveIhc pastor ley. Dr HAMILTON. will preach at 1850
y. H.. and o.
AZ Boomingdne .eor med Church. broadway and 6sth.
st-UIVne services sunday, conducted by Rev CARLOS
MARTYN az n "ChriaJas Echoes" AT 1915: The Dying
Year" strangers invited.
~ the second Biinrian Church. in brooklyn corner OF
Clinton and Congress stA-RoV. JOHN W. CHADWICK
will preach tomOrrsW morning at II O'cleck Subject
"The Rational Time View An Old Year Sermon" The
pubic Ia cordially invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-26
H. W DUNE. sspcFiateld-nt t. 49, 1'N 80 - ''
Nrrv vOpK CFNTRAT, AND HUDSON

I ~
y RIVER RAILROAD.-O immencinG NoY ~, l''''
through trains Grant Central Depot -, ,,y,
- q, m iochcs,er and Montreal Express urougA """'
- % M Fast Limited Chiccgo Express W.T. "',nrt
cara stopping at Albany Utica syracuse ltoch's -
fuo, Niagara Falls Erie, Cleveland ant lo'e11 ~ti' -
ChiSaFo 100 a. N H d1s. -...... ...-. 90 f.cs1
1870 a IA, Chicago Express drtWlnffoo.h i@'a ~ +
da qua Rochester assrA ial als hunuo ,.ss ,y,,h
All A. No.. n esern New.l oh aud northern LAp''' '
drawiug-guOm cars ~. t,.rr..s ,br,yeh
drawing room cars. To SartOea, Fl Ed"atu ~" "''-
Fails saturdays only . a., -- No..
for tingara T lis Buffalo. tn 'nnat. Toilette heuo" >
40 n m FTpress with sle, ping TO syracuse gnu "
Auburn road saratoga 10 Montreal ,~ - .ees
H. m PactuC EADteas. " IN sleeping e. Is iVl ~
ter Punalc NIAGARA Fails cleveland Toledo .o 'ltl9
troit aud .i.u, also 70 MacrtOWn and Os"'nso'''
except Sltur ay. . - .t., s,..n,,.- ... a 70 Albany
and rrov t1uns1ts with the uurnt trans for TIC We
for lle North except -aturl} ni.ht ;,,t N Rowiui
Tickets on sale at Grand central iepoi T"rJ va
Green 10 Broadway, Harlem DEPOT .'nf', Lev IrosL
ami nj Westcnit's Express Ou'ces llia .trst Nsw
WaVD 7S5 and ei2 Bio dwav, aud o. Va IN and "a
YORK, S3f " ash.ngt0n and 1870 tutohst5" 1''''''"'
Acco,moia toms m DRAWN groom and ST. pts tSy AL
nr,cnred at any OF tho ticket olces IN No"-A0- ''
59B WASHINGTON AZ, Bruoklyn. -. ,...i,t.,c,
pa ysage g. ed for npi checked trOo fesuthN sunday
s1hsse trans daily. Al othes n.iy go tyel
tThese trans siop &C Harlem 2'tI,s' ' ORR *.
l. NJ. TOUGEG - n (, -. ,asr Agele
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-26

.r,,,r.,co ~ -rrs Tankss school Thus writ ~ 70 800
Your perfectly hea thfu home combined W VIZ Nv Inc
atoms ami teaching. leaves hotilhs 10 10 "'"4'O -
most esncung parcIt or guariiaiLD ----
NLAVERACK, n. Y, College and olll HUDSON
" River Institute. College course ior lr Wv m -
course I'm Music and Art Boys prepared Tor co1o VI @
Dcss thorough instruction m aIl departments Term olei'
January ''H 0'''- A. Il. TLACN 4. B., rrcsiaeDt
HONE BOARDING SCHOOL for misses ana
children one honr from city, m2ihars cari gJ
board ami tuit.0Hi thorough training a4.' a. 4u'7'-
Stamford Conn.
TEONE INSTITUTE. Tarrytown' y; u.
4 boar ling .clo1l for yo1ug lede. and itte IT.
MISS NJ ". METCALf, Pin'lpal.
NryACK SEMINARY for girls limited num-
" brrs. thorough training; dc ieltiu home one uj''
NOM 4. L. Address Ms iMOG ~ ISL" lHOil' Ii''.
daJGs A YEAR. board and tuition, young
al I'D ladies' mi.s.s Female seminary @lt5 young
men boys; military Academy Address ,,.,.r.,r ~
'"''' wv - EPISCOPAL So HOJL-, HadiOhic.d, NJ j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-26
UHE NEW LINE

1 BETWEEN
NETWORK. pTIlAD .LpHIA. AND NORFOLK. y -
POINT COMFONl AND THE SOUTH.
5HOU as FASIEt THAN ANY OIHEH ROUTE
On anu after 10 enber J. 1873 the NcWl Otk Plat Jha
Norfolk Ealr0su Company will runa Fast Day aud i-hi
xpIess between New York amt Chiri1s iHtA
Eew-N Ork Pennsylvania NailrOld IA, sud
dolly, giug OH POINT 0ulor Is week alys.
daily, No fork i13 lud 10 m. s..
ing through Om New.Yogk 10 cape b8res AMI Par
~ P.i QaC.ph.a wi IA ut chance Tickets
seats sleeping Der IA he secured any tca0, -s
Of tic Penn sylyan'a Railroad Company.
h. b co Il Gem lAsI and Cigat Agsut
III. ". Dun Ne. Superlnteud mt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-26
B00hS " I'M ULrE.

I'LL. euAKr-rrAur,N Nlu. ry Appleton Morgan.
$50. 49,. .i-. .,u.uualt Iu.rlt D..i,e N C"J
V.l"- %. ELlGIo. Iii IulpuuH.IAH,f Iy Jumoa
Freeman tIar. $50, %. .-. tl.-D-; A.4tl4.,.l
T.lt.fIHu A--ucIlfIIut
Tu.I-IA-. tEu OIUrH pOL'. Ey Alfred, Lon! Tommy
son. ularucr'- Handy -clic-'
Tm BArUriOG VICAR Df NEWroUru Iy Nr- J. iisr-
cOIIt-Eoc. Giarprr.s Handy -crles.l
u TuE MIDDLE WNcL By ". Clark Russell. oiar-
lcrr handy -cIc-J
UErNriY Wo>. Ut Mamie Power d.. uuuO FAu'. OIar-
prrs FRANKLIN RI luars IabrtryJ
TIE GAnrorEra Ey ". D. HowcI's. ltuo. pr. go.
IIarper a. BrOsJ
TuC DAwV or THE Nf>rir-Nru trVfrrY lN Frof'Np.
Ly john Ashton. vols, -so, pu .y--3l5. 60. J..
Putnam ~ou-1
TUr OLD MrHCuAvrs or NIw-YoHE CITY. ry walter
Barrett. CORK. - vols, svo. uh0mu8 L.. KNOX 1
Goa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-26
snslrnetioIl.
Ter Poth Sexes-Citv.

, RIrsINESS education. bookkeeping. writ
"A ing arithmetic correspondence spelling resdn s p
norTap6y fypewritiDg. Day evening LaCes oreTv
% ZINC ION PAINES Business college, u BONely
Irntown lO7 West 34th-st., corner broadway.
CHOICE collection of school circulars ior
~ parents and guardians Teachers m every n
U,HE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGU AGES:
the larpest and best institution fOrearpng TO @
TIE foreign tongues Branches in al lrPt Iif.b Avs
Vcrk branch AT % West 23d-st second door ron tit
me Hotel; brooklyn branch at the Garfield slh
bcsdes numerous lectures. flS $50 plNale It's
sons at residence Trial lessons free send Tor rcut.
IS EAST 65TH-ST. .o-, o-ors
led MISS CHISHOLM'S SCHOOL fOt Gill;
Harvard Preparatory Glass SO. BOYS CA5So+
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-26

the houses In which paper is employed 10 sur
prising extent. The royal palaces are careiully
described and there is a minute account OF inc
national costume, with separate chapter on
"Hats" which to a foreigner are perhaps the most
remarkable objects in the kingdom. We should
have been glad of more information about the
morals, disposition and domestic manners OF the
people more about their arts industries, education
and culture and something about the resources ana
products Of the country. But the author saw only
the capital, and saw that at an Indictment season,
and while we have to thank him for q valuable
book he has left a great deal for some future
traveller TO collect number of photographs
,aken by himself, have been reproduced by the
Albertvpe process. 1t must be acknowledged that
most of them leave something to be desired
| THROUGH SPAIN. 4 Narrative OF Travel and Adven-
in the Peninsula. by :. /; SCOT T. IroIuSoIy
Illustrated. Small 4to, PIP. $40 Philadelphia: j. b.
Lppiucott Company.
| There have been published OF late number OF
books OF travel IN Spain. but most of them have
been so poor and limsy thas there remained plenty
of room for really good treatment Of the subject.
! The author Of" Through SPAN" has indicated his
! right to produce another volume on so hackneycd
! theme by writing capital book. Ii is true that he
| dIscourscs much more than he narrates and this
, ,yould be a serious faut but that his vie is grace
| ful and scholarly and his historical "reminiscences
! aud comparisons are apostle, well recouned and
| iudcioH5. His account of the DEGRADATION Of the
modern Spaniards is interesting. and his comments
are happily far from the VI gar lppancY which 50
many American travellers mistake for sprightliness
better written. moro suggestive, or better Illus
trated book Of travels has not been published Ter
long tlmc ard it, as the dedic tion indicates, this
is the FIRST fruit Of the authors literary ah3Is he
| has a future OF docided promise before him. We
have but one faut 60 find with the book. The cover
| is too gludy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-26
For BOYS and Young Men-Country.

IIcvarIcr Institute, Military Boarding. school
a al White Plains. y y. Prime pal o. r. WILLIS fh.D.
DLACK HALL SCHOOL, Lyme, CONNECTICUT.
D-A Family snd Preparatory school 70; low h1js iIoG
ON IA Instruction cIreI framing. AtW au tu"I ~
c0nmodltItuA CHARLES q. EAEILEiI' IIhclP''
DORDENTOWN q. j. Military Institute.
ID second l4lty arr session begins January d. NtS
cissse4 formed New sfuiru1 ud Ito. % 'eWit1oI
stpiy. tomm1n-scn.o teaching; Military Gnu. q nn"-
=. II. LAEDON, A. n, funclnat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-26

Meetings wednesday and Friday evenings 9'l"nse'' w"
COIIe.
acst-rd street Ve;hoS'st Episcopal Chnrch.-Eeg'
Dr. troKNAH, fas'or WI" pIcih mo iS,t a utr,,eer.
ia 30 sundayscygo at . Experimenting AZ D. at'"a'e1'
cornell Memorial c.'odi. Episcopal Church. sGvecant1
a5 qo ,n Sa9P 'hiie4 TO- BUaS S PASTOR S
Church Of &c 10Y trinity dlonire ana rv t2 o., o.
5 rily a. m. II IN ants , IA. IN the evening shois
cuc,I service. am all seats flso
central prc.bytc~,7n Church -.''-'aa. r'oIr o.
tLt PASTOR at II III and 7.5O .. ia 7f'"- oo'''@
Cara street r.csbycrl2q C-r c'e .o H. :, re,
a. 49, -nI D. "a, sabbath SCI oo ar 70 o.. u, CeF'''.a1
cnnrch Of iac Ascension, 6tayo and ioth-st-sI'S.S
aasal5. vii oil. i. g.
Central S., .boIt ,noco, nj Church. !tbave ana l4tn,
tsv '.itorlL iiEs1 Al arc cordially iiyiicA
ce-,l "nrr, Chch .ou'1 ea t2d'E beiT"Cn IA
= M a. m sp,ch ionn'Fo ey-n Oh sac S 7i f fSo
ri,t -er,i,o 1ue,llr tt p General prSeroo''mg'
tr.u. 7t5p m- d" " ..o~'
,.s.sa el .. -a os. ic3a at Ge-r @'a', . ly''
al.-o..u34 .D tecy0
csu-.p or,ac 'r, rr Naci,oaaye ana &.ta :. =
aa' ..lt,..a,a a g., strangers eo.''ly '-''cd
thr-cb Of ne Ur.. - o. Sith-it -"I .. 80;
H. les' nI's-'.i ~'4-i.. Ta.ic cor1.ly n'".d.
,a.,ary Uap, ,aa,r o. p 81, D.t ,t1 .- 'th sv,s--
.ciooiat IS s,,.-r.-s t,r'i.ly iautad
cena, -d "T 6la '5 r. a ~ vr.r
LLOYD ,...... .,...'1 y.,i., .n, .-c. ,,
l..t >e,.r r,~, .I." SPECIAL mu,.ga prog tn' -.n
i...s .. l...I q. .o' ~,t. q. '.'' s. --
l.n-.. ", c.,. .,,.,, 1r,s.,.l... r..,.. a-7T
s.I..vf, ..,. r. "a il ~ ~ ~ it'.'..--.t u''
r-'u'. ..fi,o a. - Al ..c a. ,1 No.
,,....., ,,,,o.r,,y. va. or. Ar, e.
H.N ... 81. b.. ~. ,..1o. e. g. r. st
rr a s.ae.t
.t... 3 n.. l,-.rrt I.,c.tsser.,r, r.rl -fe. cor
80. ,AN't d; ''C..' ;; =. 81 ~ .,r'
st-r 3D. -ro.ar,'noo. $3.50 q. M Weekly meeting Wed
,a.,. 81. ..c u2.y. ~....-, ia's- .,e. aal eot--st
horn service D. hHr.r- r.acus-o c.-s'rls c.ro'
.. az ~, ~. s..- ''- ' '-'' q
F...tn, -u0.l,, m.lliAe ami evening ly t-o raa
, t.....,.. d.. ,y.-.I..r y,.,f D.
ut' r. SUNNI. e.t .y.,. o' of" ,.'.,,.
i.' ...' ~ XXX .- ..,,I Shoes ID, .I..t.i
,,.-,.. ,l,r., rs-say,. co-a.r q tr..t.--pr-ach.
-t.r.m IIy...-. r.r lr.iy .v"-'iE 70 I.i..
t,..f.t -t,..f ,l .,hrfi.f Episcopal Church, mgr
,.'.- ..... .'..' . w. lllh8Ul. K.
i.r., ,...s.n.r. o.. .3ucrau Church. i-l,t bclroen
'H a' '... .,a, r'' and o. o. I l ''-'''
'.- ii.+. ..' . '' To '' ''' - d. &
Fourteenth street ptc-hvtctiru church cor .tt'e--
-..'.. ,. .- .' '' d, .'... ....''. H..
'''.' 'r''
fir.' P"'.'vt ..1au tHIrrh 4t'' '' n.l "' i-t'.
,..' d. T., .pa M aI.l $ p ,q
,,.....
'".i'.t5. ''"-ir. y .Y''r .....s '. ,.L d,
l." l''. ia ".i '... '.' '.lu ~ I' ~ 20 ''
-oa'.,-s.'.,a d. & /. a..-
rl,..ai.t'' .,,. '''r..sr 't ara IN ayes, sunday
. l.Iri i.,f A i. 4-tL 7i-N
'-s,'.
Mod A. Dc.
lr. ..: 'rt- ...I.. ..v. o. ivy. Il.ll.'. ~. 3D. 3D..
i''tI't -.- service ti d Am .'t ID Do I'D
'Jj ll 'his.i sci NNeo ,--4''h- Oven
~. ,, ,,.,,....
MADISON ..f'.i-' f''''f 'ri h'..''t 'it . r.
C.rlrr Dl -t' 'ti' 90 NiI D. ',. ''t 20 "l l. a N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-26

AHJICK FORD ROUTE TO NEWPORT M
~ Iaave Grand Central Depot as ' o!9n mn
Ala a m arr VIM In Newport at 20 p m-
Al D m arriving IN Newport NJ I;tV y; W.
lprauiax room cars duache 10 JOIN I, ~ sup,A
THEODORE WARREN Saps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-26

\ ORWICH LINE. ,..,o, e. Worcester
" PedncIton Of fares all ponts Boston 5% Of WssI
a. Az Stesmers leave pier 90 North RIVER Joy m aly
nett nier above Desbrcsses street Ferry al A'o =
except SUNDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-26
For Young Ladies-Countr7.

SCHOOL. FOR GIRLS nc CrotOn on HUI
am ~ J. Address Principals. ,r-,r
vrs s p Ia = Ks and Mss G.. =. UN DIEHiLL'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-26

ETORTGAGE SALE.-B. G.. Hughes, auc-
"a ro.eer vlu ssu tins aay at lu O'Clock a. r % 40.
1850 J4a,o the fixtures ana tJgrilurtt cot Af''-,"'
s,..o,. ~' LOUIS 4. ..i ~ TX .f
Arogn ,Or Novfg9S'G