davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-23
Sneezing Catarrh.

The distressing snecyc. snccse suecfc. the actld.
walcry discharges fnm the EYES AMI nosc, the
painful Inflammation extending 10 the thruat. the
swelling " the mucous lining causing choking
scnisilons cuuah, ringing noises In the head aud
splitting hcadachci -how familiar thcse symptoms
are 10 Thousands who suner periodically nom head
colds or lnnncnEa, aud who'll, In lgnomncc Of the
fact that q slnaic application q sASFunbs RAnt
cat cruz ron CArAnn will anori fifaHiiasoss
nfilg
hul this irrstment IN osscs ~ simple Cainrrh
sltcs but faint idea u what this Umciy viii do
In the chwnlc forms, whcr the hr,athlnr Il Oh.
siucied by choking putrid mucous accumulations
the hearing afecici, smell and ta.ic gone. ihn,s,
ulcetaicd. aud hacking cough gradually fastening
ilclf npon the dvblitalcd system, Then a y that
the maiNclous curative power Of tANroub'a uApt.
cat rrnr manlicsis itself IN instantaneous aud
grateful frllcf turc lrHlns irpm the nrft nppleu.
ilon. II j. mpld, radical, permanent ccononiicai
inlc
e,Srpnp'a R,nlcu CrRE consists Of onc hottie
oitfe RADICAL cvnn one box CAfAnnuAL sOt
vtsf aud one lnfloN "a imam. pflcc. a.
rorrtn Date CnraucAL Co, Bostox.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-23
siage OF the Rivers.

OFFICIAL SIGNAL SEnyIcE Y. g. AL
MENrnis, Feb q, pm.
The following observations are taken at all sta,
iions named at 18th meridian time which IA ono
.iour later than Nomphis time
Saint Mary's beacon., 1888-09-13
On THE POTOMAC IN 1864.
IV GAIT GoIpSNIrH.

In 1854 tho times were lively
enough along the Id Potomac. Gun.
bnats, transports and ships of war
woic plowirg the waters of that grand
Old river.
Some were CARRYING troops, and
others munitions Of war and proy!s-
ions for the army. At night to case
upon the bosom OF the Potomac was
10 behold grand panorama, numbers
OF lights burning brightly and NOV.
lax in many directions at the same
time, whilst others were stationary,
reminding us OF the tire flies after
summer shower.
Ons June night We had task TO
perform. which was 10 hinder as much
as possible the safe transit Of troops
up the Potomac o support Gen. Grant
IN his advance on Gen. Lees poeitlon.
A. difficult places to pas. at night
thcro Were lighthouses and light
boats along the hanks OF the river.
and to put ont or destroy those lights
was our duty, no essy task either when
you consider the innumerable obsta.
cles to he overcome. and guards on
both land and water.
AT any moment you might be run
over by passing steamer, or run
down by a guu-bos.. The light on
B'sckissone's Island, which We bad 10
destroy, was one Of the most impor.
tant on tie river. There the Poto-
mac is very wide and the Island ex.
tends well out into tie river, making
it difficult FOR vessels to pass tha
Saint Mary's beacon., 1888-09-13
the STAR.
A GREAT NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC
NEWSPAPER

NEWSPAPER.
The Star is the only New York neWsp.-
,,.r roSs.ss;,,,, ,h,, .,,',,,, ,,,.,;.,,o. =,
~ O''i'"'ti'e u 'i'e
Na'lohai Aa.a 'his''. uon and the United
Democracy o! Ncw York, the political bat
tie ground of the Republic.
JefT,,rson;nr na,,,r.x,.,. ,,rraooI.
: -, -, F.> y
: Soo@ e''''is" ~ '-.9 2'Sr' 0.h@'e i-ncea
among the melro.. an press. II Is stood
by the men rsI' &! b,- the era; Da,,oo,,c,
=,
Saint Mary's beacon., 1888-09-13
paint Nafg's Beacon.
THE DASGER BEFORg Ux.

We have already alluded to the
Importance OF house keepers paying
more attention 10 the kind ni baking
powder used IN leaveniEg their bread
Ini. i matter 10 which We cannot
draw attention too often, because il IL
something which involves the Inosr
serious Consequences to the genera!
body Of mankind. Temperance apos
ties tell u.--and there Is ample f,uu-
da.tion for the statemert-that there
. .lI<ease, both no'al anA physical,
II ne intoxicating mp and ia the
'ime way there !, disease, slow per
nrps, hut certain. in the lime and
ainm Iravening agents employed 10
many oi the homes On this couti-
nrnt.
No punishment IL too severe fer
inoSe manufacturers who place th:se
roiSonona alum 'ni lime baking pow
d"rs before the pubic with the a.
sTrInce that they are pure and whole
some articles. In the belief of tie
ruth Of such statements such baking
powders are largely used in the pre-
p?ratioE Of food and in this way the
poisoned ingredients are taken into
the sTstem without suspicion of their
prcsehce. By and by come spells Q:
headache, distress in the stomach.
loss Of appetite, huttering of the
heart; the child is seized with an ap.
parently causeless cough. The coat.
ing Of he stomach ia destroyed, per.
haps one Of the vital organs ia ren.
dcrnd almost useless the kidneys are
attacked with Bright's disease. The
health of the child 10 irreparably
broken down, the adult becomes a
chronic invalid. These are the do.
ilgs Of the modern cheap baking pow
ders that are composed Of lime and
alum, or that contain sulphuric or
phosphate acids.
In views Of these facts, surely all
housewives should exercise the care
that is, we know, now exercised bv
aome in the selection OF a proper
brand of baking powder. She who
docs not do 50, whether the neglect is
the result of ignorance or reckless
n'as, cannot free herself for the res.
ponsibility for the health, perhaps the
lie, thereby endangered. No house
wiii, need be ignorant of the quality
and composition Of the article which
she Uses to ieaven her bread, biscuit
and cake. the official reports of the
government chemists, who are Ger.
itinlv un preludiced have been prb.
hshed and show very clearly the quail
iiv and strength Of all the baking
powders in the market. The Royal
Baking Powder, which is accessible
at every hand, is reported absolu ely
tree from lime, alum, phosphate acid
or any injurious Ingredient II is
'rrther stated BY the most eminent
anthorities on food hygiene that iood
l'Avened with it is more wholesome
than when raised by any other meth
cl. Its nee is therefore to te COM
mended. 1t Ia to be regrets that
no other baking powder, when .nere
are 20 many in the market, some Of
which will find their way into use, is
!rre from all of these substances. The
o!hcial anal vsts assure Us, heweve:
tEat all except the Royal contain eth,
e. lime cr alum. The housekeersr
Who regards the health Of her loged
ones should not only order the Rovsl
but make personal examination to Re
sure that no other brand is sent her
/? IS place
Saint Mary's beacon., 1888-09-13
Boils and carbuncIes,

which defy ordisary treatment, yield 70
Ayers sarsarasilla after > comparative
j. brief trial
Mr.. c. K NnEIay. o. Charlottesville.
Va, writes that for years he was al
ficted with boils which caused him
much suffering. These were succeeded
By caEbunel.s, ot which he had several
al one time, He then began the use of
Ayers SarsspaFiila, ana after taking
three bottles. the carbancies disap-
peared. and fur six years he has not had
even pimrle.
That insidions disease, Scrofula, is
the fruitful caus~ 81 innumerable COM
plants, Consumption BEING only one OF
many equally fatal. EEaptions, ulcers.
sore eyes. glandular sweilines, weak
and wasted muscles, eapricious appe-
tite, and the like, are pretty sure indi-
cations OF scTofnloaS taint IN the
system. Many otherwise beautiful faces
are dishgured by Pimples, erup;ions,
and unJAghtly blotches, which arise
from fTHrzlfe hlooSi. showing the need Of
Ayers SarsaparilIa 20 remedy the evil.
All sufferers from blood disorders
should give Ayers Sarsaparilla q faH
trial. avoiding all powders, ointments.
and washes. and especially cheap and
worthless compounds, which not only
fail 70 effect a cure. but more frequently
aggravate and confirm the diseases they
are fraudulently advertised 20 remedy.
Ayers SarsapariIIa,
FRHPARRp BY
Or. }. c. aver q Co., Lowell. Mass.
Sold 6y al Druzsiss. Price 81; sil CoIiiss, -.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1888-09-13

ADVICE TO GoTHERS-Are yCu disturb
cG ~ nigh; snd broken OF your res; bv s
sick child suffering snd CRYING with pain OF
Cutting Teeth: II so send st once and get
bottle o. hrs. WinSlow's Soothing Syrup'
i5- Children Tc~.GiCg. rs va'ue j incal-
eCA1!e. II VII relieve the poor li.tle su.-
e!er immediately, DCpJna upon i. moth
CTS, there : on mistake G-out il. II cures
p.arrh9a, regulates jSs Stomach and
Bowels, cures M:cG --lLc 50slens theGur,s.
REDUCES lntiAmmaiu1. ani siv,s zone sad
energy e The whole system. MIS-. Win
slow Soothing Syrup for children teeth.
Ing IS pleasant 10 tie taste end u lice nre-
Sc-;pslon o. one OF the o.ses. arI b-s.
female physicians ard nurses in tie United
S:sieS, sCd i fcr sale IL sl' druggists
!hTcus6oUi Tie wo:.d. Price iwenty-Eve
cents pr bottle Ee SIRE and * ErSL,rs
Nms-sw's >,DO;ning syrup ARD take no
other And.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1888-09-13

has yet been discovered hut. Is ;, least
four-fifrias cf hrEan diseases have their
sourne IN Impure Blood a medicine
which restores that fiuid from . de-
PRAYED 70 healthy condition comes as
near being = universal cure as any that
can h> produced. Ayers SarsapariilA
affects the hleod In each stage oi its
formation, and i. therefore. adapted 10
greater variety Of complaints than any
other know u medicine
Saint Mary's beacon., 1888-09-13
Igeai EStute.

PAS"'5 wishing o. r s-lr-. w ..rni-h
~ 'lr ~. .erz. e. Il q l5z--'.'.-r. gtc ,-iIl
6l-7 &c same aiY T.'s-d fr-r az c5ar-.,.
Nc "ave nlsts ara r ..z2-a.- v-i.h -ev.,5,I
IL. u .- A---.S ~ t-.1 sa.- ot lands N
over sigrvl-n'
fJcFE L E.2GiS.
L-snaa ai:Ovn
Saint Mary's beacon., 1888-09-13

--!Ss Nil. .-> E.C. a-. iasi uI..gsi
lie iaTsest an las 1s.EasSi :. K ~ Iadics'
Hats ever seen in Leonartovn.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1888-09-13

4 Tree copy Of - " Nack.y Star 10 tie
sender ot cub G, ,en.
- SpECIAL CANr,IGE O-r.T Tile
Weekly Star in l,',,,s a rFv-4yy - Ilore
Vii he sent fo- :ae rn::ia.nG1r Il ,hg wear
for Forty cents L.. eac. subs s;2;ioa.
Address, TIE StAE
Brosdway ana PARK P.a,e. New York.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1888-09-13

Eratss.-5eS ioz-n trc-. ,--s. E. /.
GEMS pcT dozen y ZnndS, q; re Es--wR
Store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
san EranclScn. Dec IL. 1888.
WHAT WAS DONE IN STOCKS.

JTIudN, DcC. lt-p' III
There was little of stock market to-day. Inc
total transactions, including matched orders ana
the operations Of traders, amounted only 10
l61,4l2 shares. The efforts to force depression
in values were continued The early prices were
all off from last evenings closing figures, but as
a rule the lowest prices of the day were made in
the first half hour of business and generally the
closing prices are only small fractions changed
from the first figures, with more of 1-Sal-4 per
cent advances than of declines The early deal
jngs in Chicago and Northwestern from l "a Ia
down to 1912 attracted special attention, be-
cause the principal seller was a Boston firm OF
known publish affiliations. But such invest-
CATION of the transaction as was proper or posi-
BILE 10 make left little doubt that the orders TO
sell executed by the Boston firm emanated from
leading bear source There were no indlcat cns
anywhere in the market of any selling Of long
stock beyond a small liquidation by room traders
whose operations are measured by fractions OF
per cent profit or loss.
The general drift Of railway news to-day was
favorable but it was issued in form OF doubt
and uncertainty that carried little weight 10
say that certain things are done, ana men
remark that this order or this agreement Is
no better than a dozen previous actions which
the railway managers have made only to break, Is
telling the truth" for once with reservation
intended to break It's force Duu III j. HUI ou'
that the new orders and agreements have moi
a greater binding force than ever before. HI
attitude of the owners Of the properties never
before was as commanding as il is now. ms
the managers realize and not one in hundred
of them feels sure of continuance of his Once
Beyond that the Interstate Commission has gwen
warninC-rather tardiiy-that violations and de
Gancc Of the law will be met by the punishment
prescribed by il. The managers have got them
selves into such a tangle and have become 50
demoralized by their own wanton acts. that a
little time is required for them 10 bring order
ont of chaos Reasonable time will be granted
But the order has gone forth to them, from
financial authorities competent to enforce their
cdjcts that the reformation shall be speedy.
And the Interstate Commerce Commission backs
the order with its warnings.
The market closed dull and steady.
TREASURY PURCHASES.
The Treasury purchased SG50,000 IL per cent
bonds at los Is. The local markct for Govern
mcnts was dull and easy at quotations as fol-
lows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15
rrrnprAN FTNANcrAI. MARKETs.
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PklOES'
Yesterdays crude oil market showed broadening
tendency and exhibited decided strength The sig
nifcance Of the strength lay not I'm the fact that
prices closed about cents above Thursdays hud
figures but that the advance was made In the FACE
If hostile sales from the West. The opening was
shade higher at 30 IL cents, but under the pressure
~ the bears drop OF I cent followed. There was
GOOD buying on the decline and the trading IN INC al
fernoon was made steadily advancing hafhel
hest prices being scored 30 l-2G92 Ia cents inc
news from the Brush Creek district SIN Indicates
hcaIish dsappoinmcnt az the extent OF the district
and from no other locality are there signs 10 cause
anxiety II is rather amusing 10 note the surprise
of some traders who have long talked beaIsh al see
lng their talk reproduced IN The columns OF me iO
mo al times bur they furnish excellent OBJECT les
ION 10 people who wonder why National lfahsll Ger
tifcates should advance flOm price mat Is cents
under the quotation reached In last spring; when ne
-tocks were larger than they are now ~ sever II
millions Of barrels and production was aruclaly IN
stead Of naturally restricted Carrying latcs We
variable but the small volume of ccfubcaieS OUT
standing leaves room for squeczcs' whenever hoii'i
are disposed to turn the The market closed
strong. -, ,,, - 49,
The range Of prices and the total dealings were as
fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15

francs at 52l IA and 6ls Is reicnmarRs %
95 IA and 96, and guilders at 40 and 40 Ia
In London British consos closed easier at
as l-4a06 Ia respectively for money and business
The Bank Of England gained f10,0 900 bullion on
balance In the open market money Tor dls-
counts easier at l-2 per cent American
railways were reported duh, and in quotations
were simply responsive TO the home markets, Al
Paris French 3 per cents declined to $500 and
closed at $40 and sight exchange on London
ruled at 25.35 francs 10 the /
RAILROAD EARNINGS
CINCINNATI WASHINGTON AND BALTIMORE.
1850 issi. 1888
F Firm Week 81 n 7" so$s S5 Sc 81 sSa
KINGSTON AND PEMBROKE.
Number or mlleS...-. 115 Iio .o dloo
First week IN Dec. el,6S) s--e.25 ,SS'33o0vv
Jan. TO Dec 7... Ioo'''' -''01
WABASH WESTERN.
Jan I 10 Dec u. 5'17ssOl 6,o21695 t36Ss97
IMPORTS OF DRY GOODS AT NEW-YoRK
Thrown on markei... 1,7629s9 1,9l3'Ss 2ll4'27o
Entered At port 900 463 ~ coo a S9g
Thrown on market. 1iOS17,172 116oS9oSs III o--43
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS
LONDON Dec IA nc9nsols 96 for money an, and
ge Trnst@es' Certificates 33' Erie 237s do second
sois qaia Mexican Ordinary. 12@ 81 Paul Commna Ola;
York Central 1922 Mexican central hfs' mortgage
bonds 07l Reading. 81
ceno for the and exchange London at % francs
" Far silver is quoted al 80 9.l6d per ounce.
Money is ; n . - per cent - -,
The Of bullion gone into the Bank OF England on pal
ance to-day ia 10000. 49,. r., -, .,,r. .,,
three months bills is 1 , per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15
I5 range Of prices and the total dealings wcrc as

Refined oil responded late to the strength Of crude
nr.ccs being advanced five points to 40 cents per
gallon in NewYorh and 100 cents in Philadelphia and
baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15
PRINTING CLOTH MARKEr.

FALL PryFr Mass. Dec l4-Prrtng cloths conuhueu N
steady firm at l5lOc tor 81 squares ana "9loo ol
~ gtuf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15
SIXTH ASSEMBLY, DISTRICT.

The Sixth Assembly District shall be divided into
tweny-nne election districts. the extent ana limits ot
which shall Dee iOilOwa;
The First Election District shall ell part
OF The city bounded by and lying within Grand street.
Fast river, jackson street. Che.y street. ana COlle0r,
The Second Election District shall contain all that
part OF tfc city bounded by and lying within Grand
strict Coreals street Nhery street and Jackson street
Tho Thd Election District shan contain oll that part
OF the city bounced by and lying within Delaney street.
Mangin street Broore street. East river Grand street,
and G0erck street
The Fourth Election District shall contain all that part
NJ the cy ho1Ndet by AMI slnr within kivagt0n street.
East river Buoms street. Manin street. Delaney street.
EOeIe-
rhs Flfth Election District shall contain all that part
OF thc bound Red by and lying within Dcancey street
Goefck street. Grand street. aud LOWS street
The Sixth Election District shall contain an that part
OF bounded by ana lying within Delaney street
Lewis street Grand street and Cannon street
The Seventh Election District shall contain all that
part OF city bounded by and lying within Rylneton
street Gocck street. Delaney street and Cannon
* the ey bounded hv and lying within nlVngton street
Cannon street Dolanccv street, and Sheriff street
The Ninth Election District shall contain an that mart
~ the city bounded by and lying within Drlancey street.
Cannon street Bfoomc street, an1 sheriff street
Tho Tenth Election District shall contain ali that mart
~ the city bounded by and lying within Broome street
Cannon stIoet Grand street. AMI sheriff street
The Eleventh Election District shall contain all that
OF the city bounded r aul iylur within De!ancey
street. SNrrin kfo0U' street. street
The Twelfth Election District shall contain all that
part OF the city bounded by and lying within Ryington
street. Sheriff street. Delaney street. and Wlet street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15
HAVANA MARX ETS

HAVANA Dee l4-Suanish gold 236lsd23Gi1 Exchange
oiet cnrar ouet The average richness OF The
ce thus far this been below that OF previous
years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15

ALL SOULS CHURCH, <th-ave, cor. 2oth-st-S ~.
s.v'scio9l ais a. NJ. sermon by the Pastor Rev.
THEODORE c. WILLIAMS. at II a. H. The public
cordially invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15

The busincss in State issues was covered b'
sales of North Carolina 6s, 1919, at l22 ! -
l22 IA. OF city bank stocks Merchants ~
chnnoe sold 14Ol al | IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15

or .NN,s CHURCH. West fstb-st and 6th-ave.--
v.s,sd choir Seats FREQ Services and II g. m, and
and :aS D. M Tor deaf mutes 245 p. m. Daily ser
vices q. and 8 p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15

SPIRITS OF TURPENTISE
CHARLESTON. Dec. l4.-Turpentine firm at - &c.
WuMINGToS, Dec l4.-Turpeutln firm AZ 43c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15

At REFORMED CATHOLIC SERVICES, Masonic
Tcmpe 6th-avc and 23i-st- Evening, 80, Father
0'C0NNOR discusses the Autobiography N the Nun 7
Kcurarc" just published all introduces Father CARL
DEVERE recently converted priest, who will also de-
liver address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15

At FIFTH AVENUE BAPTIST CLUTCH. Dr..
ARMITAGE, Pastor breaches az II o. ana 40 D.
sunday -school. 30 d N. Piaycrmectne, wednesday
evening, O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15

AMERICAN TEMPERANCE UNION. CHECKER
ING HALL. sunday afternoon. 3 ocl.cs- Adire.s BY
Rcv SAM SMALL Choice musical pruefImmc. JOSEPH
A. BOGARDUS. President. EDWIN L. GALLOWAY.
Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15
POLICE DEPARTMENT OF THE CITY OF NEwYoRz

POLICE DEPARTMENT OF THE CITY NEwYoRK
NO. 300 MULBERRY-sr,
BUREAU OF ELECTIONS,
NEW YORK, Dec. 10, 1883.
NOTICE is hereby given that in pursuance
~ o. Section 939 of Chapter 40 Of the Laws Of 1889
places Of revision Of registry and polling places in and
each OF the election districts OF the Sixth Senate District
for the special election next ensuing follows TO witt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15

phillips PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. cor. Sadl.
son.avt ana 73fst.-R'v. WILLIAM CHESTER wil
preach Of ~ O'Clock. 81. 20. Rev Dr. ALIEN DER IN
The evening 20 3 O'Clock. Prayer meeting wednesday
t.ffro p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15

CT JAMEs's CHURCH Msdson-sye and 7lskst,-
At ii O'clock service the Rector, Dr. COHNELIUS y
w iU will preacb on the Re2sonabeness OF Faith In
Chrisps Miracles" At 8 m. tho sixteenth anniversary
az the Church Mission 10 Deaf Mutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

ALL SOULS cHURCH. 4sthst-. west Of ,9Gth,avss =
Rev HEBER NEWTON, o VII pr 9s% n yl IL a. Al
SIN D. m. Rev Dr. HUGHEs VIII preach.
At THE COLLEGIATE DUTCH CHURCHES
Morning service at ii O'Clock evening service at g.
At THE CHURCH. No. IA Lafayette place. near 4th
st|Rey T. w. CHAMBERS. D. D.. WIN preach In TIC
morning Rev. EDGAR TILToN, JIi' Will preach in
LEooYARD wooLsEY BACON D. D.. win preach a.
both services Evening topic 9" eods 4eaeni"P7 III 'A'
At THE CHURCH. lsthst and 5th-aye.-,ETev ED
WARD d. COZ. D. D.. viii preach at both services
At COLLEGIATE REFORMED CHURCH. Harlem
FIRST CHURCH 121s,-st., near 9d.nyye- Re J.
VI, MtLBUiiD at II a. IN. and by the Pastor at z 40
D.
sEcoND CHURCH 1e9s and LEI 3soos GS =
HtTCHITsoN sSlYTH, D. j.
At THE scoTcI PREsBYTEEIAN CHURCH; ,14tli
g. hetw.gn on and 6h a. rr r',or ICY, oG 90 40 I'd
l5 D. j.' H. 80 strangers always cordially Welcome
ALL SOULS, CHURCH 4su-s'. ives, Of o,haye. Rev.
cna ga al 80 D. NJ Kew Dr. IirGHEs win preach
ANNIVERSARY OF. PARocmtL MISSIONS so So
80 l~l, ' ~, = ,c-,ci Tho H..,o1 Mil urrac. me
iey. Canon KNOA-LirrLL VIII make an address,.
ARE Romanl.,s and Unyer-ali-ts parts Of ono army
Dr. FULTON VIII prove in Cooper Union ON Sunday, m
Z p M that Homani-m f. not Chr .flanitT. To avoid
collections ten admiss ~ the door Come carly
song service ~ 80 led by John-st. woiAars.
AT THE SECOND UNITARIAN CHURCH IN Brook
lvn corner OF Clinton and torgrs - sts--ltev. JOIN W
CHADWICK will preach tomorrow morning AT - o CLOCK
subject not announced. subject. December IS. The
blessed Mother The Dutie invited
AT WASHINGTON SQUARE METHODIST EPliSCQ.
PAL CHI gCu 4tn.st nrgg Gfh-aVe. Rev JOHN RILEY
THOMPSON Pastor will preach morning. 10 30 and
vcning 40 The fourth I'm the series % noDuaf SUNDAY
Christian HaHlllcss. subject; Jesus
ana tie Great Masters Of Literature Strangers cordially
invited.
AMERICAN TEMPERANCE UNION, CHECKER
ING HALL, Sunday afternoon. , O'cinck.-A1iro.s br
Rev. SAN SMALL Choice mus proetlmmc, JOSEF II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15

At WEST HARLEM METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH. l29ths-. and 7thaye., Rev. ELIAS >;
OSEON. ID. D.. Pa-tor-Prcaching AZ 10 80 =. m ana
80 D. Sabbath-school at > 80 pm Young people r
meeting AT 80 IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15

MADISON AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH. corner OOth--t. -. NJ. ~.
c. r. MAoDEN. ID. y.
nily--rhofl nt $50 ?. m A.
ar cnrILllN lnAll-l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15

ct RARTUoIOMEW's CHURCH. Madison ave- and
44th.st, rev DAVID IT, GRELK d., p; B Bec;or
nile Gas and evening service 40 o'clock Strangers
welcome at every service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-15

ALI, SOULS CHURCH. 4Sth.st.. west OF 6thave.-
r-v T. HFBFR NEWTON viii preach ~ II q. IN
Subject: T. New E.cion Nefded J! LVehsohg al
: D. M Rev DR. HUGHES VIII preach