davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-05
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE Ar THIS PORT
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF YoRK.-.....TUEsDAY. AUG. L. 1885

| ARRIVED
r n1g Ss B Hsssy J9 9assn
at s me Bar !: 100, 30 m No., s.r ., ,,,,.o,
Bros.
Steamer anne. ambrose 3D. Bs'On ceara via Para July g.
steamer Rio Gande Lewis Laguayra ia days. with mdss
to Bonlton Bliss 4 paieti
and passengers to 5 Il seaman - WV" "''''
stea%er chanette QUICK Neworlean' days with mdss
and Port rsfa with
Steamer Sseoocnee Ksup,Ou Savannah May with nd..
and passengers 2 Henry yopge ir ...
mse and PASSENGER, to ga CO. with
ST%s Nc sdy' with
am" S. ns @ c Point and Nor
steamer Elsanera Bragg Portland with mass aud passea
Si' Davis S fa iif NOSE
snip Sea Witch Of Boston, Drew. ceoq l2o days. with
sssfs S.lnss OanoH Port
a sa'.s Gays
empty barrels to order vessel 70 Z Brett.
s1ss with
Brig Pioneer Br Abselom Bahia June with sugar to
cifs' n%stSn AMY s' with sugar
v Eng Sss s csa pan 70 asSana say
schr William Ashburner (Fr Chaney Colon SO DAYS with
voynuts to Lazarus & Coz vessel to Bowring Archh
sehr Elise and Lncis Hay Nilsson. Cape Hayden Adays
with l0gwO0d to kunharit x Co.
July 81. sugar to 70 Co.
eUNsEr-Wnd AZ SAND ,ox iizht W. cloudy and hazv
At CITY Island light. SW; clear.
wind sw Il miles weather. clear '"''"'"''' 80
CLEARED
Steamer Vera Ger, R,rrs Brennan via soutbamn,on
oer,@bs 20 -" NN'' ''~' -S" w. ~""P>'"D
s,e.ms% canada frr IA Yersab,ec gavrsron,.a IA ne.
n,an ' N1i" N'' "' Ne's""'oo' ""'''->ou''u ' ~
rae, co,,a, p,,o,, ry,,u.,o, n u....,.c.
mar % ensa 1nr 20
'oSiio' iouses
Ps,.,r.r wr.ro,. u,,,hsr. Nor,o,L p.,or.,,- ana
p "f nn " ~ 'orios' re'efso"g ano
s.naco xvsissr rox vas, po,n an, Sox~,ore
| Ncws : old nomiron "a "a ' ~ ~ ~ -N"''''
st.,mer roonv r9aws,sSsr Hart Ra,t,more-Is Kroms
steamer Gen n'ney be,iy pS,Ihi pmcs "a
psrr aI;an russo Aarspr,ta Innch lsJyS
g. 90 ''A'' ""''" ~eA"H'''' Hi u"'"' A"'
Rsrt u,rv Troo, ,r, yo,nc prs,ol r w psrtor q "a
prk MY "A loop Drh fo a & 20
seagar RTo. 'I,n,,sed, '''' - ~ 'S'
Rurgess VAN ' '" 49,
Rark w Ibetmtna frtsn Druz Richuond q Tobias "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-05
NETWORK MEN WIN BY GOOD BATTING.
BEATING THE BUFFALO NINE WITH CONSIDERABLE


The New York baseball club added another
victory to its already long list by defeating the Buffalo
club at the Polo Grounds yesterday. Nearly 1000
spectators present and the local nine played In
fine form they heartily cheered. The Bsons
played good game. but the home players handled the
bat with greater effect and with considerable case
Woods pitching batted for bakers dozen Of hits
and four earned runs Gerbard EsterbrOOk and Rowe
did some brilliant fielding Dorgan, Esterbrook
o. Rourke and Brouthers led In the batting The Buffalo
players scored run Ia the first inning through an
S unfortunate aSsv play by Reste In allowing
him. After two men were out Rowe made hit. aud
went TO second another hit by White. keefe al
lowed Crowley to reach first bass on called balls, filling
the bases When the ball returned to Keee by the
catcher lie allowed 1t to him, and Rowe ran home
The local players banked in the first inning, but
scored three In the second. Gillespie reached first
on called balls then single hit by Esterbrook, two
bagger by Dorgau and all by White the New.
Yorks three In the fourth inning single hits by
Dorgan, Deasey and Gerhardt and twobase hit by
O'Rourke. gave the local club runs, making
their lead five to In the following inning the New
York club again scored An by Force and hits by
E-terbrook and DorEauand sacrifice by Dcaslsy added
TWO more to tho home players and completed
the rrn-getting. The score as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-05
rapidly In the homssrctct was third. four len gths
further back Time 3:22 Mutuals $50 80.
ENTRIES FOR THE SARATOGA RACES.

IVIs ohuhIVUh nAOEOs
SARATOGA, Aug 4.-Folowing are the prob.
able starters tomorrow with tile pools sold the differ
ont races:
First race: Three-quarters of Q mile-Mttie B. Dol
Roundsl Maggie J.Q06l, 81 Jim Renwick Ql0. 81;
Bessie NOl So Florence +. (94, 3d. Strathspey 400.
$25; Editor q0sl. $24 Pat Dennis u15. S.; Cleaner
uO3). $50; Mona nOS) $l6.
Second race: One mile and five furlongs-Tontne
as pounds, s.; Morning Glory QO6), 81; Pegasus
NOs), 80; Tellie Doe Q13 $780, Volante 1928, 800;
Paramount Q15). Fairmount entered late and was
not sold In the pools
Third race: One mile and seventy yards-vanguard.
95 pounds, S25; Decoy Duck 100. $25; Malaria 100.
$50; Bald Hornet, 90, SO; Whzgg, 3d. $22; Gold Ban.
3d. S22 Burch, 1O7. S25 Strathspey ILL., S1S Aretine
LOG, $25 Matinee 104 500 Lycurgus, 107, $50; Emma
Manly, 95, ST.
Fourth race: Five furlongs-Jennie b.. 100 pounds
$40; Mamie Hunt, 107 $l25; Estrella lO7, $685. Rock
d-Rye 103, Sl2; Blue stone. 1O7, $14
Fifth race: One mile and half. over hurdles-Tar-
gun, 1873 pounds Si2 Glenarm. 100. $50; Syracuse,
1870, 49, Father John, 100. 81; Mystic. 1877. So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-05
,,,. h.,d him without bail 10 await tho action OK
,h Jraod Jmry On charge OF assault with intent to

~ ,ustice heId him without ball await tho action OF
the brand Jury on charge OF assault with intent 10
kill.
years old was struck by wustwardbonnd train on tue
flushing and North shore Railroad Yesterday
when the train was approaching By one oil the
nemen who called him 70 get on the tracK' 0%.
On the body was found postal card. dated July g. 10
CARL Zenzzrr No. go Grahan-aye, BrookIyh T. ~.
carried TO the Long Island City Morgue HIS IRE ms
Identified him as tho to whom the cara was "o'
dressed. -
RIcuMoNp-Nathancl Downs was few days ago
ordered to Kill OF his horses that was snnerng VIII" h
glandcrs Downs, who had been working WIN inc
horse got some OF the In sore on ms nhger au
he IL now lying dangerously Ill from the effects OF the
poison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-05

AT the request OF some OF tne managers Oh tne
Stock Exchange, Engineer Golden. OF the SANITARY
Bureau recently made examination OF the plumbing
In the Exchange building. He reported to the Board OF
Health yesterday that the system OF drainage and also
the for heating and ventlating the build
ing bad Plans have been prepared for general I'm
provements In the bull ling
Sanitary Inspector Veimye was recently detailed Ia
investigate tho charges that the Tombs Prison was over
crowded, that the daily average OF prisoners was 300
cells large enough for only one. He reported yesterday
that the stories untrue. That only on single day.
prisoners reached BOZ, and that the daily average IN
ss4 waa 333. Of whom 100 were women and 80 male
drInks" kept In place by themselves, leav
Ing about 900 to DO distributed among, 40 cells In the
male prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-05

eaI.-Sew.York. ? Buaao z First base by errors~New.
York 2; Buffalo, l. struck out-New York. uGalo, 4.
Left on bascs-New-York. 81 Buffalo, 8 Total base hits
NswYors l6 Buffalo Double plays-Force and Brouth.
ers Rowe and Brouthers; Escrbrook and Common Ger.
hardt and onnor; wsr Gerlsrdt AMI Conner. Tw0base
hits Rorse Esterb ook Dorian and Brouthers Passed
balls-Myers l. Wild pitches-Wood. l. Time OF game
l;jO Umpire-Mr Bond
The New-York ana Buffalo clubs play again at the
Polo Grounds to-day COrcoran will PROBABLY pitch for
the New-iOrk nine and Serad for the BsOns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-05
sTEALING A HORSE AND BCGGY.

James Murdoch, the proprietor Of q restaurant and
drinking place opposite the railroad station who On
Saturday last hired horse and buggy from Mr. Marsh
Mount Vernon, to fOrdham for few hours fail OF
Mrs. Murdoch said that he had been theed
since he went that she had had quarrel with
and supposed he had left her Mr.. Marsh Mondim
came TO this city and found his buggy standing ay
Twenty fourthst near Thrave., and ascerained tn In
the horse wagon and had been sold by Murhocat
AMMAN named McCanree for $75. Murdoch suppose
to haveet NewYork for Scotland, afcr receiving payd
Inent for the stolen property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-05
LONG ISLAND.

NEW UTREcnT-A prize fight OF four rounds. ending
In draw after the contestants had badly pumneled
each other, took place yesterday morning between
Mshzcl Gushing. OF Brooklyn and Young Liddy, OF Ez-
abeth. MI The eight for 800. which they will
test for again within six weeks.
JAMAIcA.-R. q. Mccormick, OK Governor OF Arizona
has for ten days been seriously Ill At his home Yester
day his condition was somewhat improved.
FLCsHisG.-John Flansry. who on July % struck his
mother on the head with q washboard, nearly killing
her arraincd before Justice Smith yesterday. His
mother refused 10 make complaint against him, but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-05
Announcements

THE Poor LITTLE ONES.
children with ret crupons on face and hands
yb and These things
eprayed condition Of the blood IN the growing
PERIOD need OF blood by which 20 Dnd
strong and healthy bodice II Dr. Perces Golden Medical
Discovery given the blood purged Of its bad eemsnts
and the child will he healthy. and as should
be >crofuous affections ricketts, icycr'res hipont cis
se or other dies aud suffering 10 result
lack OF proper attention to such cases
LACTART with water and sugar, or soda water,
makes delightfully."- refreshing and inygorating drink ane
is certain preventatlveoi dyspepsia
HENRY A. DANIELS. VI. d.,
l44 LeIingtonave between 18th and 3oth st$
Uour,-S 10 l. to7. Diseases Of the Nervous SYSTEM
Genito.U rlnary organs. Impotence and steI.Ilty
LUNpBoRG's RHENIsH COLOGNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-05

PLAYING BASEBALL ON ROLLER SKATES
BNGHAMTOy, Aug. (SpeeiaD.-The first
baseball game roller skates played in this coun
try believed to have been that which took place at ths
Pioneer Rink In this city this evening between the
Binghamton and Rochester State League clubs. The
regular OF each nine were Ia their places and Cal
laghau umprod tho game, which consisted or i've in.
ninks lasting exactly ono hour and resulting score
Of In favor or the home club. soft live bali was
and also short clubs not than half the
length The game led OF with tho Rochester club at the
bat. Not more than two or three In either team
could and their antics the rollers the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-05
road TITLES ~ rnE ANxExED DIsrNror:

AZ meefIDg q Tue Fafk BOafd yesterday
attention called TO the work the roads the AN
nexed district which wofkmen engaged In grading
Mr. Crmmins sad that an examination showed that In
many Instances the city he'd title 10 tho roads
have beer graded -four five times yet there IL stili
doubt to whether they belong " the city lie thought
SHAT the opinion VI TIE CORPORATION Counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-05
TAX VALUE OF JERSEY CITY PROPERTY.

The County Tax Commissioners yesterday made their
ua Of the taxable value of the real and
personal property In Hudson County, ~ j., and fixed
the State school and county The value OF the real
estate In the county Ia $95, 1874, 1877. and OF the
personal property s6974.0G6. making total OF
SIO2, Cos, 0D3. or this amount Jersey City owns
Sol 57I ,4l2 in real estate and Si564 6s3 in per
sOnal property. HobOken has S4 003 900 In real
tate and s 3I 64l in personal property. The amount
OF state school tax to be raised in the county is
1854, 740 "a and the county tax Is $513,455. The
school Is 1924 81 greater than last year and the
~ fay 45J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-05
SENT TO PRISON FOR OUTING GIRLS HAIR.

AIITeu JtIIIItS, IOfMtTIy an tnbIgH III INC
United states Navy, was tried yesterday IN the Special
Sessions Court on complaint OF Rosey Sankcr, OF No
~ Avenue ID. and Kate AlfOnsOn, OF No 80 Carro-st
Brooklyn for cutting braids Of from their heads
while they were at concert In Battery Park about
eight days ago lie was acquitted the charge by
Rosey Sianker, but was found guilty on the other
charge and fined 800. and In default required to
serve equivalent term In prison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-05
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Arenue Hotel.-Ex- Postmaster-SG zen,
sral J. A. j. Creswel, Of Maryland Mrs Grant. IT,
Tictor,a Hofei-Gausha A. Grow, OF daricS
Murray HW General John
C. Robinson u s. Army Ereren HonseuIr 2o,,s.r
r. l.. Walter, Of Ann Arbor, Mich. -""seS "'"''
General LAWS Wallace. OF Indiana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-05
WORK OFTHE ALDERMEN.

The Aldermen yesterday transacted good deal
of business relating TO railroads. he Newt h
and Harlem Railroad Company received PERMISSION
To erect passenger station two blocks peyond the
terminus of the tunnel at Nnety-eighth-st. ana
Fourtn-ave At the present time there Is no statlo1
on the Harlem Railroad between EIghty-slxth ana
One hundred "a nd -tenth-sts. . -,
The Harlem Bridge. MoIl,sania and fordham Kali
road Company asked for permission 10 lay aduitloh,
al tracks in the streets of the Twenty-thrd ana
Twenty-fourth Wards 1t was referred to the
Railroad Commit e.
Mr. Van Rensselaer, protested against permission
bemg granted to the Broadway aud Seventh
Avenue Railroad Company to erect booth In
bowling Green opposite Beaver-st. The dnen-
sion of the booth was not given, and for al any
one knew to the contrary II might De lntehdeu W
erect ear stables there Mr. Ceary. chairman OF the
Railroad Committee, said that he had reported III
favor of granting the privilege, and that ne nau
private understanding with the company ihat the
booth should he small one aud was intended 10
shelter the car starter. The PERMISSION was
granted. .u A.. .h
The recommen dations of the Controller that the
sun of x162 900 be appropriated for enlarglng
the Metropolitan Museum of Art and $4,000 to
nav the expenses and awards of the Assess,
meut Commission were agreed 10. anu
these additional sums will be added TO the tai levy:
In was ordered that 800 copies of the report OF
the sueclal committee on the BarthOldi Statue be
printed. c...
Souire that all building material for houses In
course of erection 10 fenced III from the street by
fence four feet HIGH referred TO the Committee
IN Streets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-05

should be asked by the B .nn T. now unless
would he said cause much delay AM that
vensnce MT Borden said that ne suDU horoushsro
Wa recognized by tho law as public roAd; r.w,na.
man said that there such broueS the an
ton OF the titles Of the roads anu s"oo''
nexed district was determined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-05
NEW-JERSEY.

HoBoKES.-A question OF veracity has arisen between
Principal Campbell Of the High School, and Jantor SUI
nvan. experimenting Principal Rue had charged Prin
cipa Caipppen win iallihg 10 MAKE certain reports
him to mako. Mr.. Campbell said that he had prepared
Tue rePo,ts anu gwen snen 70 me- J1n.1r 70 uevsI 10
Mr.. Campbell gave him any reports and tho Board OF
Education has ordered AN investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-05
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Arrival OF General Grants body Grand Centrai Dcpo''
Meeting Of ex- Confederate soldiers Holman HOUSE,
=. m. ,..,o,ors, r,oetinc
Mikado contempt case. United States CircuI Oouri.
New York Buffalo baseball match. Polo 1rouhuS'
p. 49, -, ro,ohs Police Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-05

John Holt age ten. OF No. 1913 SpringHed-ave.
drowned in the canal the inclined plane yesterday
morning.
Peter Brade nne Of No IL yeseyst fell into the
Passac river yesterday afternoon and Was drowned.
The body recovered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-05
STATEN ISLAND.

The ladies who manage tho Staten Island Diet
Kitchen, and who yearly feed several hundred poor
families have secured enough subscriptions TO warrant
them In looking for suitable site TO put up building
exclusively for their use.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-05
wEsrCuESTER COUNTY.

w-RocHEILE-The yacht Southern cross, ownen
by George d. Duryea OF Glen Cove, while Under .u,i
sail on Sunday upon Green fiats, hcar t'cm ~
Rochelle where she stuck fast until Monday wheh SIG
was noated OFF at high tide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-05
MA ZINE iNTELLfHENO&

MINIATURE ALMAvAC
Sun rises. 467; 706 NooE rises Moous aga d. "a
HfGH WATER rJ-DAf
lM-Sandv Hook l:J6iGor. and. l:f9lIeu 0a,, z.,s
f.A.-sandy Hook 2:A5 Gov Island 2:57Heli 9la l:s3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-05
GOOD CRICKET AT NEWARK.

n HIc RITIIt Ut CTIChVV WIS TIlyVU ytSVtTUIy
Newark between the junior members OF the
Newark Club and the junior members OF the Staten
Island Club. The match resulted In victory for tho
staten Islanders by an inning and four runs. A.
williams, X. = Walker and L. ID. Ogy scored we'll for
Staten ISLAM and L. McWhood for Newark return
match will be played on next Tuesday. The and
bowling analysis were rs follows
STATEN ISLAND JUNIORS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-05
THE LANCASTER CLUB TO DrsBAND.

LANCASTER, Penn, Aug. 4.-Presldent Cope
land Of the Lancaster baseball club telegraphed to the
Of the club at Rchm ond this morning that the
club would dsband alter to-days game, owing to In
sufficient support
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-05

RUNS AT THE FALL OF EACH WICKET.
STATEN ISLAND
FYrst Inning zee. IA % % 81 ~ SIS OF Oh 70 9-ol
NEWARK.
Second s% in"fag 81 80 Al Al SS s. 81 e?}77
ANALYSIS OF THE BOWLING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-05
INVESTIGATING A PENITENTIARY.

The investigation of the causes leading to the
recent strike and riotous proceedings on the part
of the conv;cts in the Kings County Penitentiary
was begun Yesterday by the Commissioners OF
Charities and Correction at their office. No. 444
Fulton-st Brooklyn. The first witness questioned
was Dr. Homer l.. Bartlett, of Flatbush, l.. L. ply
stefan of the Pcnitentary. He stated that he
thought that the prisoners had good and sufficient
food. The only fault that he found in the dietary
was that IL was too mOnOtonous Mutton and nam
might be supplied in place of beef part of the tlmc
and a paid cook might be employed instead of hav-
ing ali the cooking done by the prisoners lbe Peni
teniary was kept exceptionally clean and the health
of the prisoners was good The Confinement OF the
notous prisoners in the dark cells did not cause any
extra sickness. DR.. Bartlett stated emphaticaliy
that no sufficient existed for revolt on the
part of the prisoners.
Keeper William Smith said that prisoners only
complained OF lack Of food when they wanted to be
placed on the sick list rivey, the convict who in,
cited tie others against Warden Green wanted
them to hold out for hash for breakfast, beef for
dinner fresh fish Fridays. chicken at noon on
SUNDAYS fruit cake Sunday nights. and no work.
Warden Green maintained the truth of the state
mcnt in his report that the agitation about giving
the prisoners hash Tor breakfast. as proposed by
Commissioner Nissan, incItcd the revolt Before
that only one two isolated complaints about the
food were made. The cost of Maintaining the
Pcnitentiary 71.29 per capita last week
The inquiry was not concluded yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-05
PLENTY OF CRorON WATER on HAND.

The heavy rain of Monday did much to help the
water supply of the city. but not 50 much as would
have been the case had there not been so long
drouth preceding the ram. The rainfall for March
was inch April, inches; Nav. inches; June
! inch. and July inches. Since the beginning of
the year the rainfall has been 10 inches below the
average. When the storm of Monday came the
storage supply was being drawn at the rate Of
5000 900 gallons daily the Croton River only
furnishing 20, 100000 gallons day. The rainfall
was less in the CrotOn watershed than IN the city.
IL was 3 inches here, 234 inches at the Croton Dam
and 9 inches at the Southeast Reservoir. he
Croton River running over the dam
yesterday, and furnishing all the city's supply.
The storage reservoirs were drawn on this year on
June H. Since that time about 2, 800 600. 600 GAL
Ions have been drawn, leaving about 5000 0O0, 900
gallons in storage This will be increased materially
before the storage reservoirs are again drawn on.
Last year wet season. The water In the
CrOtou River ran over the dam all through August
with the exception OF six days Previous TO that
time no water had run over he dam during August
since 1875. All danger of a short water supply is
set al rest for this on although Chief Engineer
BrdsaIl says that two inches more OF rainfall
would be 4 good thing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-05

STATEN ISLAM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-05
PLAYING BASEBALL ON ROLLER SKATES.

Umpires-R Ogilby and l.. McWhord,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-05

LUNpBoRG's RHENIsH COLOGNE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-01
Che Gnrt.
Religions Notices.

All saints ReopepIng o; ST. Marks Church loth,t
and 2daye sunday November Is Morning ser
service. 7:i5 O'Clock special selection, OF musc.
American Temperance Union chleEering Hall sunday
RSGE and MATThEW nANRY Eoas9S o, M: CITY
Joseph a. Bogardus fresident
W"-hpston Issh'. Mesod;i Kpi sSgsE ch1reh
WOOD Pastor viii pr ach morning ami evening.
All souls Church 4thaye. corner 2othst SUNDAY.
{. WILLf4Ms. at ii a. n The pubic cordially invited
Bercan Baptist Church corner bedford and DOWNING
eesr Gthaye horse a., carr 10 p s ID; ID;
every evening except saturday.
Church Of RI Cv and
at H. a m Service sermon and Holy ,onmGnion At u Am
2 hI9 e s6 IS % and
daily welcomed
Church q the Holy TrnI,s Madsonaye and 40 the
and free seata
Church Of the Divine Paternity. s,n9yS cor, ;5tns,
Subject Al oal; p@y The loud o. 40
Church Of the Messiah corner 34tst ana Part
s,rvicss At II a m and p m 9{ m ney IVA,
Evening lecture. Charles Lamb. Ills life"
Disciples OF Christ. SSH st. bet sth and 9th AYES.
sn S s sSynhx ~ rro ~ D. MccfS ToGK Of The 5aa
lauquA University.
Es-e la saint E.prii 30 d lest service dIvln
Dina che din hcures OF domie da matin- Rev A. v
wITTMEYER. R,eteur.
Fir-, society Of pIriIns-,s GTpnd Opera Han s,h;
evening Morning questions prOpOunded
by the audience free. All invited Conference al 81
Eve Paints Hpr,s Of irtI.'r, - wortt'-r WV
the children every sunday $3.50 O'Clock Public nviteL DO
nations Of clothing and shoe, solicited.
Metropolitan Church for Humanity spr tuaiicl tho
ms pariors 81 Wesi "a st. between ih amt sih
sunday morning services at ~ oeiock Aauitianc"
mittnnco II 80 O'Clock No ooiretonA Mr,. stry
ker will speak as the spirit gives uttcfance.
New Jerusalem church East 3jih,t. betwe"n Park a2d
Levingionaves Rev. = SEWARD Pasor-seryicc' at u
n nj and = m .oning subject seed by ihe Wsy'd" i;
cf.c Irctufes ON tho do time Of salvation az follows
Nov d dHF l KIHg1F IAt = ms NEEDED
Nov %. sALyATtoN ! DIvLNE WORK
Nov ~. HUMAN COO TEKATlOS. -
OF IHE INDIVIDUAL SOUL
sprirnalis,ie ~ervees, Me'roPeinp Church for
vcos hei1 in Mrs r II STRY KER7 parols 2jl west -
St. bsen IN aud 9Th avs sunday morning. seryce at II
yca- at : oclac.. Abundance $50 o'clock Frco NO col
lecIons
~ Igua,iu- Church, tsi between jth and 9Th
mnnon 7. - H.J0: atns, To- Soruln Mass. ~ a m
Chdien's service Vo-po's D. NJ daily Holy Commun
ioa 7 a. holy days ana FrdaYs aud I'D a. IN
~ ia rtholomcws Church, Madisonave and hith St.
Rev SAMUEL. COOKE. u. d.. Rector Morning service 1T
II O'Clock Afternoon service Il O'clock sermon bv Rev
PRED RICK W CLAAfErI. Sunday-school at Lali past
nine
~, johns Chapel vArckst-Chora festival at
hal PAST 2. Anthem "eoera g9gile' Harvest Ff't'Ai
square between iiti nd 18th st,
at 1910: umstic phenomena at 80 CYRUS Ted
VIII lecture At at Z -. ONO, bear. thlnk
ZION hurcb Maids N ave- corner Of 3sth st-Rov C. c
TIFFANY. D. d. Rector. services ON SundaJ, Nov. ls al
II al AMI y.