davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-21

They know the Republican party can
not be depended upon to give them pro-
hlbltion and woman suffrage-and, in
pursuance of these two objects alone,
they display political sagacity in cut
ting aloof and standing alone. The
GLOBE has only words of encourage
ment for them, even if they should in
cidentally wreck the Republican party,
and become the only formidable COM
petitor in Dakota with the Democracy
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-21
Fargo's Excellent Condition.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, Jan. 2O.-The three national
banks, at their annual elections, elected
all the former directors and officers,
with the exception of substituting r. S.
Tyler for E. G. Eddy. They each de-
clared the usual dividends and added
from $4,000 to $4,000 to the reserve
fund, showing that the year has been a
prosperous one for them. If a COM
munity always shares the good fortune
been in better financial condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-21

Jority in the senate, slender as it is, to
plant itself on division and the South
state, and not bulge beyond that. 1t is
conceded that the house will pass an
enabling act for the formation of one
state of the whole territory. This
should have precedence of the
smaller state not only on general prin-
cipleS and as matter of eXpediency,
but by parliamentary usage which re-
quireS the vote to be taken Oh the larger
figures first. There is good reason to
believe that if vote can be had in the
senate on the enabling act it will go
through. The Republicans have but
bare majority and this did avail to de-
feat LAMAR. There is the Virginia SEN
ator and, perhaps, one or two others
vino are able to rise above mere parti-
sanship at times. The great danger is
that the measure will be SmOthered in
committee. The high tariff interests in
the East are not likely to be very en-
thusiastic over the multiplication of
states as certain to be strongly against
monopoly tariffs as Dakota is, whatever
party label its representatives may.
No"A. IL tHSy hSSp Out Odhotd CiCHCl
as one or two states, and at the same
time make record that gives a plauSi-
BILE coloring to the charge that the
Democrats stand in the way of the
''600,0 900 strong, Father Abraham"
American citizens struggling to get
into, not out of, the Union, their salts
faction will be great. Their partisans
in Dakota, who are working in the di-
vision role, propose to go into all the
doubtful congressional districts and de-
feat all candidates who vote against di-
vision. But their story of wrongs will
be taken at its worth, if it appears that
they and their congressional partisans
are responsible for the defeat of admis-
sion as one state. One state in Dakota
is solid enough ground for any party to
stand on before the country. But it is
hoped that the delegation appointed at
Aberdeen will be able to bring forth
good fruits for their labOrS at Wash
ington and come back with the chart
that will lead to early statehood.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-21

Sioux Falls saw the see in the dis
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-04-20
The Right Hand.

An anatomist told me the other day
that | could not tell which was nv right
hand. | Immediately held out my right
hand Bot he objected He said he
did not say that could not show him
my right hand, or extend my right hand.
but that could not tel which was nv
right hand-that is, that could not
tell which was my right hand-that is,
that could not describe il in words so
that one who never heard of the dis
tinctlon we make between the right hand
and the left would be able TO find il.
thought that would be easy enough also,
until ! thought it over, and then | hal
to give it up; for on tho outside Of
perfectly formed human being thero was
nothing to distinguish the right hand
from the left, and no one can describe
it in words so that an ignorant person
can find it
Ii people we're ambidextrous and were
not taught from their childhood to use
one Of their hands more than the other
it would be almost impossible for them
to know which was which. often think
of this when hear any one say Of some
one whom he wishes to stigmatize as IA
fool that The can't tell his right hand
from his left ",Science.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-04-20
Brave Frontier Women.

The wife of n recent Governor of far
Western State used TO take her blanket.
aud go cautiously out after nightfall 10
some sheltered nook. there to sleep with
the stars for company. Her husband
was obliged to make long freighting
trips to some distant mining camp. She
has recently presided in her husbands
home ut the State capital. while he filled
the highest office in the State. And that
capital has sprung from a few dugout.
to $4,000 inhabitants since her d,y.
and nights of danger on the river bluff.
and her children yet in their teens, haye
been enjoying the educational advan-
tages of State university,
A brave woman, afterward the wifi.
OF county Judge, was seized BY an In-
dian lover, who intended to place her
upon his pony and carry hor away with
him. She gave him quick blow with
the rolling pin that she was using, III ~
pushed him with all her might out of III,
door md aguinst his pony Then Al,
snatched her rifle, took the cup box from
her pocket. whore she always carried il,
aud, fit'ing cap to her gun. aimed ut
the Indians heart. fn tho meantime
he had mounted his pony, and now fell
upon his face on the pony's neck. The
cap snapped, fortunately. but she pur-
sued him, determined to kill him Sh,
was good markswoman, frequently kill
ing antelopos and other game. Her hus-
band said that If she had killed him
there would have been 10 escape from
the fury of the savages, who were canp-
ing near IN large numbers. and his only
conveyance being slow OK team.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-04-20

No Senator Ever Arrested.


A Washington letter to the Philadel.
phia Lettger says: If II Senator's arrest
is ordered by the chair be remains ia
the custody of the Sergeant-at- Arms
until the SeHate directs his release
The President pro ten. has no more
power Once in arrest the only motion
that could reach the case under the rules
would be to discharge him from custody,
to refer his case to committee to sus-
pend or expel him. No man has ever
been arrested while IL member of the
Senate or House of Representatives.
John Chauncey, who has been an As
sistant Sergeht-at.arms in the House
since 1883, told me that throughout all
the stormy scenes that have occurred in
the halls of Congress, the extreme re-
source had never been resorted to, not
even when Brooks assaulted Sumner, or
during the many fights that took place
on the floor in the days preceding and
succeeding secession. At Que tune Nc
Dougall, of California, caused such IL
disturbance on the floor of the Senate,
while that body was in session, as to in-
terrupt the proceedings, He was drunk
and did not know what he was doing
The Vice President called him to order
repeatedly, and, as he would not obey,
ordered the Sergeant-at.arms t. take
him into custody, but before the order
was executed Uncle Isaac Bassett, who
at that time as now was Doorkeeper of
the Chamber, took him by the arm aud
led him quietly away. a resolution
was afterward introduced to exbel him,
but it was never acted upon. On the
4th of March, 1871, Willard Salisbury,
the Senator from Dcleware, aud The
brother of the present Senator from that
State, caused similar Disturbance. His
term expired at noon on that day. He
was very drunk and did not rcalize the
situation The succeeding Congress as
sembled immediately upon the cxpira-
ton of the previous one. and Mr.. Sauls.
bury, still supposing that ho was Scna-
tor, attempted to mako a speech. The
presiding officer, Mr. Colfax, called him
to order and informed him that he was
no longer Senator This Mr.. Sanls-
bury disputed with good deal of vigor.
Again Mr.. Colfax called him to order,
but he still refused to sit down, and the
Sergeant-at-Arms was directed to re.
move him.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-04-20
Uses of the Lemon.

Lemonade from the juice Of the lem
on is one of the best and safest drinks
for any person, whether in health or not i.
1t is suitable for all stomach diseases,
gravel, liver complaint, Inflammation of
the bowels, and fevers. II is specific
against worms and skin complaints. -
Lemon juice is the best anti-scorbutic
remedy known. IL not only cures this
disease, but prevents it. Sailors make
daily use of it for this purpose. | ad-
wise every one to rub their gums with
lemon juice to keep them in good con.
dition. The hands and nails are kept
clean, white, soft, and supple by the
daily use of lemon instead of soap. 1t
also prevents chilblains
Lemon is used in intermittent fevers,
mixed with strong, hot, black coffee,
without sugar. Neuralgia may be cured
by rubbing the part affected with cut
lemon 1t is valuable also to cure warts,
and to destroy dandruf in the head, by
rubbing the roots of the hair with it
1t will alleviate and finally cure coughs
and colds, and heal discussed lungs. il
taken hot on going to bed at.night. Its
uses are manifold, and the more we en-
ploy it externally and internally the bet
ter we shall find ourselves. Lemon
juice is useful in removing tartar from
teeth. anti-eebrile, etc A doctor in
Rome is trying il experimentally in ma
larial fever with great success, aud
thinks he will in time suporsede quinine.
Boston Traceier.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-04-20
We Get Married"

This is the most unique matrimonial
announcement since the famous one If
James Gordon Bennett, taken from the
Eagle Falch War Whoop:
The good book has said that il is not
well for man to be alone. It has been
saying it for about two thousand years.
moro or less, but it was only recently
that we conceded that such was the case.
and proceeded to get us wife,
Our readers are no doubt well ac-
quainted with the Widow Blodgcrs. who
keeps the boarding house just around
the corner from this ofiice-good clean
beds, aud II square meal for fifty cents
There in that mansion. il was that the
dart from Cupid's bow wns shot clean
through our tender heart. Yes. there
we saw the Widow Blodgcrs. and Il wns
there that we wooed. AMI won and vel
her.
IL was on moonlight night she ap-
proached us with board-bill in her
hand, but, all undaunted, we fell ut her
feet and poured forth the tale of affsc
ton which filled our bosom. Nee,l We
say that the moon looked down with
watery eyes, through the dark swayiny
OF the on Need we say that II fair
head nestled on our editorial shoulders.
and she said she would be ours? M
but such was 50, and tonight we are II
married man.
The ceremony? Who can tell about
u! There was the parson we promi,eI
him two dollars. There was the bride,
all white fup-dubs aud wells, and h,w-
ers and ribbons, aud smilcs and bright
eyes, and there was wc-the whole il
summed up in the confession that W.
hereby breathe forth to the brethren of
the press-we are no longer we; VIZ
are us,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-04-20

81 know that you love me-" she said
scntimentally, as he hold her to his vest.
II know that you love me" she re-
peated because when | lay my head
against your breast your heart beats so
loud can hear it." That" gasped
the poor fellow, as the awful truth dawned
upon him +; that is not my heart.
That's my Waterbury watch"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-04-20

George is four years old. One day
the youngster had been taken with u
slight attack of prevarication, and wish
ing to impress upon his infantile under
standing tho sinfulness of telling ibs
the father related the story of George
Washington and his little hatchet, with
the renark that George Washington was
good boy and never told lie. The
child sat in deep thought for moment
and then said, "Papa, toodn't he talk 2"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-04-20

First Club Man (heatedly) --"All 1
have to say is, consider you puppy
Second Man (coolly) --"If that were the
case | could take the first prize at the
dog show, and that's more than you can
say" First Man. How SO 2" Second
Ditto--"You lack the necessary pedi-
gree and breeding
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-04-20

Yes" said Algernon Tracy to the
young lady with whom he was chatting,
''it is useless to complain at what can't
be helped. Man proposes and God dis
poses" "As to the latter part Of the
remark, " she replied, "Pn not prepared
to speak, but as to the first | can only
say that some do and some don't"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-04-20
e net ital.
BALLAD OF THE FADED FIELD.
NO. Al.

BALLAD OF THE FADED FIELD.
Broad bars of sunset slanted gold
Are laid along the field, and here
The silence sings, as if some old
Refrain, that once rang long and and clear
Came softly stealing to the ear
Without the aid of sound. The rill
Is volceless, and the grass is sere---
But beauty's soul abideth still.
Trance like the mellow air doth hold
The sorrow Of the passing year;
The heart Of Nature groweth cold,
The time Of falling snow is near;
On phantom feet, which none may hear,
Creeps-wth the shadow Of the hill
Tho semblance OF departing cheer
But hcauty's soul abideth still.
The dead, gray clustered weeds enlold
The well known summer path, and drear
The duslSing hills, like biIlows rolled
Against the distant sky, appear
From lonely haunts, where Night AMI Fear
Keep ghostly tryst, when mists are chill
The dalk pine lifts a Jagged spear
But beauty's soul abideth still.
Dear love-the days that once were dear
May come no more; Lite may fuldll
Her ileeting streams with many tear
But beauty's soul abideth still
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-04-20

II don't know about that young
Wabash, my dear" said Mr. Breezy OF
Chicago to his beautiful daughter ''Are
you really interested in him y
"Papab, adore him !"
81 hear that he is somewhat fast, F"
went on the old man. dubiously. "and
am very much afraid that your married
life might not be happy"
Don't be foolish, papab," said tho
girl, twining her arms around his neck.
George is truly noble, and, besides,
if he doesn't pan out we'll, it will be easy
enough to obtain divorce"
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-04-20

No, the billy goat is not affected by
the oleomargarine law. Though very
strong, he may be a good butter. never
theless.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-04-20

Allison. Blaine, Cullom Deptw,
Evarts. Foraker. Gresham. Harrison |;
and so the presidential alphabet runs.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-04-20

There is tho much bigainy around
Baltimore. A man shjnld marry just
as he votes-early, but not often.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-04-20

NOTICE BRO the attractive sights
of Washington that visited by all Guides
especially employed for the conducting visitors the
all mes the service of the public simply by making application
tray located, ,verycO
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-04-20
LANSBURGH & BROS
EMPORIUM.
The Largest, Most Convenient, Most
Comfortable and best Lighted
House in Washington.

THE SYSTEM of selling article cheap. thoroughly reliable
quality il the ruling principle of LANSBRG BRO, This principle, hon
strictly applied has Unprecedented
u successful business
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-04-20
6 OLD Hickory .
w A C o n S.

Purchased in carload lots all sizes
from one to six-borse narrow and four
inch tire; Thimble-Skein and Hollow
Steel axles
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-04-20
FENCING WIRE,

A Descriptive Catalogue of any ofour
goods and prices promptly furnished up
on application.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1888-04-20

New Light Steel-Frame BINDERS,
Light Independent REAPERS. Ex-
anime Osborne's New Light Premium
Mowers and Binders at our Store before
placing your order,
The "THOMAS' --latest Improved
HAY TEDDER, the "Thomas" Sulky
Rake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16
& 10

aCs 10, yellow 5 5.IGd5 as
ToBAcoo.iN seed leaf business Is moderately sctyea
though quotations show no decided changes Sales 200
eases 1856 State Havana. SO TO 1885, 100 cases 1soso
Pennsylvania 10c 10 13e $50 cases 1885, do l2c to
12c; 30 casos 1884, Wisconsin Havana private terms
$50 bales Havana 0oc to 81 10 100 bales sumata 81 ss
81 rs.
wooT-Asidc from a tolersby free movement in Texan
days Sales $4,000 h spring Texan Halle; 10000
fall DO ltaiGe 10000 n secured fal do, doe 81 bags
secured spring do. 4Ic; 1000 p medium do do. 1oc;
1900 70 sprng do ]seisc also I5sooo n sprng Dc
u secured do private terms Other sales comprise 5000
n MonteyIdeo, 2s; 5000 Smyrna, ioc 5000 10 Care
2sc; also BOO 600 10 Donsko 5000 southern, 80 600
do, pu,iSl 5000 ID black Texap and 60 baos Arabian
lambs private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16
flnanfial.
OFFICE OF TIE NEw.YoRK

OFFICE OF TIE NEw.YoRK
EQUITABLE INSURANCE COMPANY,
NO; 5s wALlrsr., EEw- YORK, June s, 1888
a Il AN ELECTION held on the 4th inst. the
following gentlemen chosen Directors Of this
company for the ensuing year
DIRECTORS:
Gilbert N. spicr, Geo. II. Smith, George Lcass.
W u Wo"1, NJ. ID. Ambrose Snow, John r. IIai.ted,
fancls Spc,r, Ex Norton, John NJ. Rose,
Jonn MILLER Chss L. Gum. john H. Browne,
NJ NJ. Puriy, ii. y. Rowland, Henry 4. browne
oofh,s Hapelyc, John NJ. Burke, Saml O. Harriet
Chhlles Cuttss, C. y. ycntgfaf, Solomon w. Abro
And at subsequent meeting 0f the board MessfA AL
I.EtT Il. BOARDMAN ami PETER McQUADE
giecod Directors IN place Of JOHN NJ ROSE aud JOHN
" EROWNE, resigned, and JOHN MILLER, ESQ, was
CW,s. L. GUNH. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per North River. Vessels and Railroads.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS.

BUILDING MATERIALs-The moyement in brick is
ssir put values show few changes OF moment.
Coco -pul and unchanged. I
CO0PERAGB sT0Ck-Quiet and unchanged.
SOFFEE-For Bsazil growths the market Was dull and
nomnsl the basis Of i6he for far no spot Invoices
sise both arrive and cost and Cyh The milder
bsss washed Caracas 45s bags Forte Cabeo 1890 bags
Esricabo, 500 bags 10 ana lsto bags Ssyanlla s on
sures representing decline OF 2o125 points for the day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16
Closing
Month";

COTTON-Sp0t prices were not changed, and the move
neet was moderate, the saos reaching only $40 bales
s..v Aggregated i4i7 bales comparing with
Sso bales this day last week and 11O1 bales for tho
Seenning crop year. the receipts have aggregated
slosi70 haek comparing with 5,l76s7o bales for the
eorrcsponding time last season
ouottions tho American standard OF classical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16
v,,,opr.N PRODUCE MARKETS.

,.,v.,oo, J,pe l5-3,3O n In.-Beef-In poor demand
noor demand Hams-In fair demand Bseon-ln
~ n.mand Checse-In poor demand Tallow-ln fair
dsmana Spirits Of Turpenine7In psor demand easy nt
oos usnnd " Wheaf-In poor demand. font-ln poor
1gsmanS Corn-spot and futures--ln falrr demand !
MiSed Wesern--J steady az as ofo. hAVps
New. YORK state-in good demshd: c.u,,, 81 ,,r..,
,, 20. cwt Calcutta lnseed 85s Cd per quarter
TnEsEx June 6-Wlieoxs Lard closed at ~ marks oo
pfenuigs per ITO ~ ,. ,..s .,os.d a, OF franc. TX
centImes per loo kios,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16

A PRAYER AND TESTIMONY MEETING 81 ~
East 42ds (Stearnss SILK Factory every Monday even
Ing, Testimonies from the saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16

| At THE CHURCH, II Lafayette place. near 4c.st--
| Rev. J. PASCHAL STRONG will preach In the morris
| lngi Rev, WILLIAM WALTON CLARK VIII preach In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16

SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE.
CHARfEsToS. June i5.-Turpentine steady az 93c
SAVANNAH. June lb,-Turpenttne steady o. soS"
WILMINGTON. Juno l5.-Turpentno staay Nv 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16
mericsn standard OF classinca-
,ThINEU.

Good Ordinary sic Lev L,S,, Mlddns siSio
The option list Continued dull, but the temper was
steady although first prices represented decline OF az
minis Final quotations indicated advance Of las
points for tho day Sales, "a, 500 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16

PROSPECT HILL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. s2a:
an bct iexinston and PARK ayes, Rev. RoBE1Is q.
McCREADY Pastor.-Preaching 10: ana THe osS
bath school 2 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

AT THE COLLEGIATE DUTCH CHURCHES
Morning service at IL o'clock: evening service at D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16
OIL Markets.

on CRY penn June ls--Natona Transit Certificates
opened az 1871 highest 737s lowest TO-. eoseh rc.s
Sales. barrels ciearancos 2Se'vyu nm. 81 Taa
barrels.
National transit Certificates opened al 78's closed 81 1875
highest 77% lowest. 76s, .,a.
BRADFoEp Penn. June l5Nationai Traas t AZ
opened 49, closed at 7G'e highest Ifr io"oS" ~"
Clearanees. LAO 900 barrels,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16

AT UNIyERsALIsT CHURCH, 11th-st.,. neor 9th
ave.-Rev. T. G. BoLLES ID. D., PastUr, VIII preach a.
IL a. m. Subject: Tho Increase Of Faith" All vel
como. No evening service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16

ALL WELCOME, UNITY CONGREGATIONAL
SOCIETY (Unitarlanl, at Arthur Hall LenoY-avc pet
12Gth aud 127th SITS. Rev MERLE ST. CROlX
WRIGHT Pastor-IeguIar services and preaching at IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16
TiuanriaI.
METROPOLITAN TRUST COMPANY

or TIE CITY OF NEW'fOKh.
s,,,,,nl a. 0Og OOD No. ~ and 30 waIlst
Designated by order Of the supreme Court rs legal ae
postory VIII receive deposits Of money on interest," acs
As fiscal or transfer agent for corporations ana
accept and any legal trusts from persons or copo
ratlons on as favorable other similar companies
THOMAS HILLHOUSE. President
FREDERICK ID. TAPPEN, Vice President
CHAS NJ. JESUP, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16

PHILLIPS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. corner OF
73ds and Mad ayeSeryices tomorrow az n d
and s d. m Rev. Dr. ALEXANDER Will preaen IN Inv
morninr Rev WILLIAM CHESTER in the evsnihx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16

At THE SCOTCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Preaching by .he Rev. THOMAS D. McIEoD; p D. o.
Brooklyn evening service at AS p m. preaching Dy
the Pastor, Rsy. s. III. HAMILTON, ID. d. This church
viii be oren for morning service all through the summer
Strangers always cordially welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16

ASSOCIATION HALL, 23d-st, corner 4thaye.-Specia
J. w. DEAN Evangelist OF Chicago Sunday 8 80 ant
$780, and every day az IL a. m. and p m DaIil
Bible readings at y. m, at which ladies are especially
invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16

PILGRIM CHURCH tCoNGREG ATIoNShAkl, Ma@s9n-
ave and Islstst Rev SAMUEL II; pp.d"sat,:: Bioody
sword1 AS D. NJ. Third in Series on . Popular De-
lusions7-" Tho Salvation Army All ses~ w. -
avap sQrN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16

AT THE CHURCH. 29th-sk and 5.hayc.-ltev.. HlbiS
RICK JOHNSON, ID. D., Will preach at both services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16

AT BLOOMINGDALE REFORMED CHURCH
broadway and csh services SUNDAY conducts
by the Pastor, Rev. CARLOS MARTYN, OF II, Hun
ger and Thirst at 45. Mothers Prayer" Ltranser'
Invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16

RUTGERS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Rev Ut
RoOTH Psstor-While awaiting comllston OF CHAPEL ~.
service Will be held In the rooms 72dsL' weSs W Wv
Boulevard, at III u m. eaooath schooi " 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16

AT FIFTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH.-Re'
ea a SoASSs Sc go M a. r. eel
ing Wednesday evening" o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16

AT wILLFTT STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH, Chldren's Day.'-sermOn 10 AS MILhA is
rocltotons by children. Addresses by Louis Kiopsc
and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-16

PRAISE SERyICE.-FIRST PRESBxTEhiAN
CHUKCU 5th-aye. and 12th-st, at O'CLOCK