davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14
TUESDAY. JUNE 10.
Wisconsin, Onion. Liverpool ..-...........
Ems. Nc LLOYD Bremen via southton noon. q -
SHIPPING NEWS.
SHIPPINT NEWN
PORT OF NETWORK. wEDN EsDAY JuNEla ~.
ARRIVED

SHIPPING NEWS
! PORT OF NEw.YoRX. WEDNESDAY JuNEla 10.
ARRIVED
Steamer Wisconsin CBr). Bentley. Liverpool yupsa -
Southampton 3. with mdse and 9i9 passengers TO ATr
steamer Cnas Meyer. Hand. Baltimore With coal to Ca,
Bark James Stafford (of Annapolis Ns) Reynolds ton..
81 days with cement and empty barrels to ORDER vesa
Brig sparkiins Water Hchborn Fortune Island 10 t,
Delaware Breakwater, with logwood 10 order; vsss
schr Mary Novel; Lank. Havana ~ days with nol,...
to B II Howell. Son & Co; vessel TO a Dayton Co.
Arrived yesterday
rs G. Eo sS s ss Sss
CLEARED
Steamer Teneirs (Br) MICA uey, London-Busk yeyo,.
Steamer State OF Nevada tBr). Stewart easgOw-Aua;
steamer Geliert tGerl KuhIewein Hamburg via rynoua
steamer Hondo Br) Brownrigg. Belize Grsytovn. a.
via kingston-Wiliams q Rankin. n,
Steamer Orinoeo OBJ, Garyin, Hamilton, BermudA-AE
steanier New.York, Mason. -orleansJ Van sicks
STEAMER Fanlta, Nelson. wilmington. Nc-Wm clyts
steamer wyanoke. Boaz. Norfolk City Point and Rich
monG-Gls Dominion 81 Co 49,
steamer p W Bruno Lewis Baltimsre-B Downsr
steamer Commonwealth. Van Kirk. PhiiaaelphiaRooers
Steamer Seam Winthrop Bragg. Portland-Horato Hat
ship Habitant (Br) Potter. Melbourne. Aus-Mallsr
Ship Coryphene Crosse San Francsco-sutiou eco
Ship Beethoven (Br. smith, Perth AmDsy-snow Bur-
Bark Harvard. Thompson. Batavia Java for Ori.r-Ng
BARK shet Br). Partridge, RaDgOon. Br Burnah-pe,ss
Bark Ruth (Nor Jorgensen, sfettin-Funch. Edys Co.
Bark Margarda (PorD. Da Silva, Oporto-W Ii crossmaa
& Co.
Bark ElizaJ McMsnemy Dodge. Rosarfo-John Dunn.
Bark Labrtno (Nor) BorgeLsen. Buenos Ayres-Benham
BOyesen.
Bark Benny DOOM Burgess. Gibara-Mosle Bros
Bark Maria (Dtch. schotema Perth Amboy-Funch Etys
& Co.
Brig Ruby. Rabadan. Ponce, PR-L W & Armstrong
SPOKEN.
Ship Henrietta Gilbert from NewYork for Shanghai
April %, lat 20 5. lon 81 W.
Reel, waldo from New York Tor san FrAnetca
May g. lat SO n, lou 80 W.
THE MOVEMENTS Of srEAMEas
FOREIGN PORTS
MovILLE June ll-Arived steamer Ethlopn Obi. w.
son. NewYork June 2. her way to glasgow (snt
proceededl -. 49, -,
ScILLY Juno 14-Passed steamer Lain Ger. Henmeu,
from New-York Southampton and Bremen
HAMBURG June l3-Sailed steamer Busta (GerJ KarowA
for Now-YOrk
BREMEN June l1-Arrived steamer Ocean Gcr). seAseL
der. from New-YOrk MAY % -
HAvRR June l3-Sailed steamer Bohemia (Ger), korcel
from Hamburg hence for NewYOrk.
GlBRALTAR, June llPassed. steamer Beivla (br baxA
from Mediterranean ports on her way to New-forK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14
TIE ooRNER STONE or TIE IyFIRuARr LID

The corner stone of the s. r. Smith Infrmary at
Now Brighton, s. l., laid yesterday afternoon. The
exercises opened with prayer by the Rev. G. NJ. Me
Campbell. After some Introductory remarks by
General Livingston Satterlce the principal address
was given by George william Curtis and the Rev.
Dr. j. c. Ecc,cston also spoke. The corner stone
was laid by Samuel II. Smith, Mrs stephen X. Lud-
low, and Dr. Ogden c. Ludlow, the son. daughter
and grandson Of Dr. s. II. Smith; Dr. Frank Anderson,
and Henry Barger. The bcnedctlOn pronounced
by tho Rev. George ID. johnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14
DREADIYG TO SEE TIE ELEvAroks CLOSED.

meeting Of grain merchants and exporters
held at the Produce Exchange yesterday TO devise
of averting the threatened closing of the
grain elevators. The following committee ap-
pointed TO confer with the elevator and en-
deavor to formulate some scheme of e1uazing the
elevator charges Henry T. Knceland, +. Quimby H.
l.. Wardwell, David Bingham L. W. J. Hurst Fred
erick Weber and u. V. Daro.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14
HAS BE CA Used HIS WJFrs nr,ru,

John Lcnehan, age forty-two Of No. 2Ce Hamilton.
ave. Brooklyn was arrested last evening upon susncon
OF causing the death OF his WIFE, She was found dead
in their rooms and medical examination showed that she
had incised wound the abdomen and bruises on her
head Her husband too drunk TO give any coherent
account OF how she 10 her death. searching In
vestigation will be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14
,,pc NAPPT LIVE FEW DayS

Mrs Marri, OF Grcene-st, who was shot four times
BY her lover, Fppo GuastonI, before he killed him
self I'm her room on Tuesday morning. said to DO
getting along nicely" at ST. Vneents Hos pal yestcr-
day afternoon. Tho surgeons would not say that she
was expected to from her wounds but they did
not think she would die for day two. The friends
Of GuastonI werc not inclined to pay for funeral and
his body was taken TO the Molgue. II may be buried
In tho potcTS' Field.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14
yOMAy HELD FOR ARsOy.

Acting Fire Marshal Jacob Frank appeared at JEFF
ferson Market Court yesterday against Bridget Boyle.
ace forty, Of No 4os West Forty second-st, whom
ho charged with arson sho lives in double tene-
ment in which there are thirteen families with a
number OF children. Two fires wore discovered on
Monday, and ono Tuesday. which had every APP
pearance OF an incendiary origin Marshal Frank
on making an investigation learned that hrs. Boyle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14
JERSEY CITY.

A branch OF the Republican National League has
been organized in the With District, Jersey City Tho
officers arc Isaac Romalne, PRESIDENT Charles W.
Laws, H. w. Carr, NJ. 7. Newbold, Assembly man
Richard Brown, william Reid and Joseph Foster,
vice presidents c. W. Haywood, secretary; John p.
Landrlne, treasurer.
The Board Of Aldermen estimates its expenses for
tho next fiscal year at 81 O5o This is increase
of $4,000 IL the appropriation for the present
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14

seven new members were elected and resolution
was passed indorslng the action of previously ap
pointed committee who recommended that an appro-
pratIon of $4,000 be made by the Legislature for
a survey and costs of estimates for constructing the
Niagara Ship Canal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

The body Of the man found drowned in tho Hudson
River opposite Hastings has been identified as that OF
William Graham.
The annual commencement Of DR.. d. A HolbrOok5
military school at sing Sing took place yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14

Trenton, " j., Juno 13.-Barciay Peak, who muir
dercd Katie Anderson at Mt Holly, was sentenced this
morning by the Supreme Court to twenty years In
the state Prison This is the full extent Of the law
Peak has made a confession, tho truth OF which IS
much doubted. He declares that she shot ac-
cldcnally and while he was trying TO turn the cylln
der Of the pistol which she gave TO him. This is
the only story he has to tell he says and he asserts
that he Will never tell different one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14

errors-New. York g. Detroit 8. Left on bases-New-
York TO- Detroit T. First base balls-Tiernan Stat
terry l. Hatfield l. H. Richardson Q. Stolen bases-Sla
terry l. D. Richardson l. IIonlon g. Twitcheu l. Struck
out-Slattery Q O'Rourke /. Titcomb 1. Thompson 1.
White 1, Hanon /, Cancel ., Conway /, Sutcline l.
Three.base hits-D Richardson l. oRourke 1, SutclIe
/. Double pays-Hatfeld, D. Richardson and Connor
Hit by pcher-Rowc /. White /, Gore /. Wild pitches
Titcomb 1. Passed balls-Murphy 1. Umpire-N-.
Lynch. Time--1 :55
The Jersey City and Newark clubs played at Oak
land Park, Jersey City, yesterday About 1000 poo
pie were present The homo nine played in splendid
form and won as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14
THE GOLD BRICK SwIvDLE AGAIN..

OF Henry doubleday an extensive dealer In bark has
been attached by the white River National Bank, to
cover debt contracted # IS said, by Mr. Doubleday
when he was swindled out of $1,000 or 5000 by tho
gold brick" scheme The swindlers who gave their
names AS stewart and Allison, induced Mr. doubleday
10 raise tho money giving his property as security
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14

Newark "a" Q Q O.
Earned runs-Jersey City l. Newark 1. First base
errors-Jersey City .. Newark = Left basesJcrsey
City 5, Newark 6. First base balls
Frel 2, Lang 1, Casey .. Coogan 1,
Fields l. Simmons I, DOoms l. Struck out-Frels l,
Daley l. Fields ., Johnston /, Duffy 3 l. Simmons
], Smith Q Dooms l. Two-base hits-0 Brien l, Cor
coran i, Daley l. COogan I. Double plays-Fields and
Smith. Wild ptches-Daey ., Doons /. Passed balls
Duffy 1. Umpre-Mr Holland. Timc-2 hours.
The Nassau Athletic and Alaska mines played at
Washington Park yesterday, the Indians winning as
follows:
Alaska ! 0 %
The League and Association records TO date are as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14
NEWARK.

Tho Fire Department yesterday celebrated the I'M
yelling of firemens monument In Mount Pleasant
Cemetery by general parade and other exercises.
The cornerstone of the Wlcklife Presbyterian
Church, in wcklfe-st., laid yesterday In the
presence OF a large concOurse Of people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14
follows /.

The New York and Detroit clubs will play again at
the Polo Grounds to-day.
Ex-Manager Kelly umpred his first League game
yesterday. lie is qualified for tho position and Will
give satisfaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14
NEWS FROM The SCBU RBS.
NEW-JERSEY.

Tho first case in tho State under the Local Option
Law tried in the Hackensack Court of Common
Pleas yesterday against Charles Schulter, Of the Fort
Lee Hotel. The case dismissed account of
flaw in the document Of pleading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14

Hospital This morning he unable TO appear IN court
Francis denies that tried to Joscphs house. bu
says he had q quarrel with him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14
ALONG THE SOUND.

Bishop Williams will be present Saturday, June
80 at tho twenty ffth anniversary ceremonies Of the
Conservation of the Memorial Church of the Holy
Trinity, at WeStpOrt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14
ROYAL: e .e6TSie
ABSOLUTEE.PURE.
Light.}WeetWhoIesome.Bread
Delicious Pastry.

had been ordered to vacate her apartment. Justice
White remanded Mrs. Boyle back to the Thirty
enth- st. station until to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14
, MOTHER SELLS HER LITTLE GIRL.

A remarkable case of moral depravity has come 10
light in Broolyn in the arrest of Mrs Sarah KOHL OF
No 675 Third-ave for endangcrinG inc morals Oh her
three little girls the oldest, Carrie. being eleven
wears ard the others, Fannie and Cora, five ana
seven years respectively. Henry c. Collyer, who
boards at the house also arrested for depravinS
the morals of the girl Carrie. lie showed the police
the following authorization from Mrs koll ard Carrie
Brooklyn. n V, April 90, 1883.
7 hereby give and bequeath my daughter Caroline
Kohl to H. c. Collyer, TO wife or otherwise, from this
time forth.
Cause frst-Not competent TO take care of her.
second-I think II. c. Coyer is coed and proper
husband for her o
/ sign this of my own free Will SARAH KOHL
CAROLINE KOHL
He had also a paper making him guardian OF the
two younger girls. He says he IS streeicar con-
ductor on the Third Avenue line in Ncw-York lie also
claims to be a member Of Dakn Post, g. A. r. lie
and Mrs Kohl were arraigned before Police Justice
Massey yesterday, but the hearing was adlouined
and they were sent TO Raymond street JAIL inc
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty 10 Children,
which caused the arrest, IS looking after the children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14
MRS OLEyELAYD 10 BE AT MARION

New Bedford, June 13-Ihe report comes from
Marion that the old yellow house on tho Point, OPP
posite the old landing in Marion Harbor, is renttng
for the occupancy of Mrs. Cleveland this summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14
WHAT Is GOING ON TODAY.


openinc Coney Island Jockey Club races, Sheepsneau
Bay, 80 y. m. ,,,.. ,,r Chi.
Departure OF Brooklyn Republican delegates i'i vi"
cago - r,,.r,, l1:nz.
IL a. m. 49, .uooncement.
Academy Of Music. p.
Diss Debar trial, Court OF General Sessions
Trial Of John Il. Dunn before Judge BarretI ~
commencement OF Training School for Ieacher'' ~
University place, 10 a. m. ,,ou. and
John III. Stlrlns excursion to veteran eoiuei' "
Sailors -, ,,s. A
New.York. Detroit baseball match, Polo Grounds
Cathedral Of the Incarnation Founders Day. Garden
City. - A.,
Polytechnic Institute commencement Academy OF Mu'
sic, Brooklyn, p m.
list Regiment rife practice, Creedmoor
Rutgers Female College commencement calvary bap-
list Church, 3 80 p.
Stevens Institute commencement, Hoboken p M
Society Medical Jurisprudence, No IL West Thirty-
fourth-st., g p m. 49,
Fair I'm aid OF Tribune FreshAir Fund, No. 1, 800
Ppcinc-st., Brooklyn, to p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

BRUNswICK-Colonel John Hay, OF washington
FIFTH Observation-Disclosures Rsdheld Proctor, OF
ve,mont ana Smith NJ. Weed, OF Plattsburg, N. y.
UOFTM AN-senator George Hearst OF Cal forna, ana
prince Roland Bonaparte, Of France. MURRAY HILL
p T. Barnum OF Bridgeport, Conn. NE"-fohh-
Robert NJ McI.ane United states Minister to France
Allan ,.cIane and Louis McLanc, Of Baltimore Goa
eral Joseph +. Johnston OF Virginia General T. ~ 10
r,obrand United States Army, and Bishop g. W. fetcl
kin OF West Virginia. ST. JAMES-Ex'Goverhor ou"
poyIe Of MARYLAND wESTMINsTEK-Joh Jarre'"
Of PIttsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
TODAY
Sun rises aga sots 1928 Noon sots Ills MooEs aga
HIGH WATER.
AM-sandy noox 1887 Gov Isrd llls Hell Gate. ol9
PM-Sandy Heck 1912 Gov Ispd. ll:l9 Hell Gate. l;O2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14

Funds are needed TO carry tho increased summer
OF the Guild and may be to Charles Schwacor
treasurer st. Johns Guild No. 81 University place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14
GENEROUS CONTRIBUTIONS ACKNOWLEDGED

St. Johns Guild gratefully acknowledges the receipt
OF following contributions In response the appeal
pay for and equip the wing TO the Seaside Nursery.
and for Improy ements upon the Foatlng IIospital:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-14

NEW MEMBERS IN THE BOARD OF TRADE.
At tho last meeting this season Of the Board Of
Trade and Transportation yesterday, hundred and
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-07
Our Oranges and Lemons,

The Baltimore Herald says: The Ital-
ians are beginning to be alarmed at the
progress of orange and lemon growing in
| this country, lest it may interfere with the
sale of their product to Americans The
acreage already planted with orange trees
IS stated as being 10000 in California, So
600 in Florida and 5000 in Louisiana 4;
and of lemons, California 5000 and Flor
ida 10000. The acreage adapted to the
cultivation of the fruit, and not in use, is
placed at 100000 in California and con-
siderable in Florida and Louisiana. The
number of orange trees now planted is 3
100000 in California, 100000 in Florida
and 100000 in Louisiana. OF lemon
trees there are 100000 in California and
100000 in Florida. The trees will pro-
duce from three to five boxes of fruit each,
and will last from fifty to one hundred
years.
The estimated crop for this year is
100000 boxes of oranges and 100000
boxes of lemons in California, 100000
boxes of oranges in Florida, and 100000
barrels of oranges in Louisiana. Next
years crop is estimated at 100000 boxes
of oranges and 100000 boxes of lemons in
California, 100000 boxes of oranges and
100000 boxes of lemons in Florida, and
only 10000 barrels of oranges in Louisiana
on account of heavy frosts last winter.
When the trees now planted are in full
fruitage, which will be five years hence,
the crop will be, in California, 100000
boxes of oranges and 100000
boxes of lemons; in Florida, TO-
100000 boxes OF oranges and
100000 boxes Of lemons, and in Louis
lana 100000 boxes of oranges.
The California orange is superior to the
Italian fruit 1t is preferred for its aroma
taste and color. The Florida orange and
also that OF Louisiana is much sweete. and
finer favored than any foreign fruit.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-07
SUPERIOR COURT.
Department Two-van Fleet, Judge.


FRIDAY. January 6. 1883.
s. Foster VS.. 5. Authorization for further
account granted.
\. b. Scbirmer VS.. L. P. Torrey-Decree in
favor of plaintiff quieting title.
L. Burgel VS.. Ed. Priser-Coutinued.
Bernard Mass. native of Ireland, admitted
TO citizenship on testimony of John Perry and
Frank Swift.
Eli Mayo vs. L. c. Chandler-Re Restraining
order discharged and dissolved.
j. F. Whitney VS.. John acknowledgements
sion ordered to take dispositions.
David Anderson VS.. Charles Swanson-Judg-
ment for defendant.
NJ. R. Mauldin vs.. Cox & Clark-Set for jan
uary 16, 1888.
People VS.. Hawk-Fine of 500 paid and judg-
ment ordered satisfied.
Estate of II. E Lawrence, deceased-order
made for sale of personal property.
Estate and guardianship of L. f. Lawrence, a
minoT-Letters to II. II. King bond $1,000
Estate ofThomas Norton, deeeased-Continued
two weeks.
Estate of J. ?. Rogers deceased-Order made
settling account and for distribution.
Estate ard guardianship of Clement Hartley,
mlnor-Order made diScharging guardian.
Department One-Armstrong, Judge.
+. J. De Pue VS.. W. p Coleman-January Goth
fixed for settlement of statement.
James Hill vs.. s. II. Miller-January 18th
( fixed for settlement of statement.
Edna NJ; Harvey VS.. Sacramento Glass and
Crockery COmpany-Continued.
Howell Clark VS.. Chas. Schur- Application
withdrawn.
In re IL W. Lowell, an tnsolyent debtor-Con-
tlnued one week.
II. A. Caulfeld, VS.. Robt Niller-Ten days
allowed defendant TO present authorities to set
aside order compelling defendant to pay jury
fees.
A. c. Sweetser VS.. Z. X. Alsip-Motion to get
aside order taken under advisement
The following cases have been set for the fol-
| lowing oates: Miller VS.. Van Tine, January
18th: Fenton VS.. Alslp January 30tb Acock vs.
Durham, January l4th Neal vs. Groeneveld
January 3lst Gray VS.. Hodson. January oath;
Pugh VS.. Fenton, January 25th; Hill VS.. Miller,
January 18th; V Meara VS.. Sullivan February ID
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-07

How THE Boom Is BUsrED.-The boom
i'll Californy is busted Tha il crate big
chunks Nv it laid round all over the coast
sum NV it dropped in nearly evry town Nv
the State; and people is cumin frum the
East evry day, by the trane lode, . git a
small pece bel sheze all gon; and nearly
evry Teller az kums amt satisfde till he
owns slice Nv it bout the size NV a ) aker
trak, er a korner lot, an sum is such pigs as
to want both. Eastern papers seq Californy
is the dumpin plais for the skum of krea-
ton, an the nachral home of the fule. We
acknowlig the korn, and while It's long
time tween smiles, as the Guvner seq. we
stop ter say its the same kind of skum as
RACES on milk, and is the nacheral hume NV
the Teller az IL , big fule to prefer Kan
sas zefiers or 1llenoy cyclones to mutton
chops, er 45-belo-zero Ioa blizzerd . to
the aromatix Of roses. Californy is a
slashin big place. Its hundred miles
long, = hundred miles wide, and thick nuf
to reech kleen threw to Chiny. Its boss
place to live in, caws sumner kums in the
winter time, and Rockies, and apple dunn
plins,, and mintz pie, growze the year
roIpd.-Plsadend Star
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-07

TIE Doom OF THE ORANGE BLOSSOMS,
The readers may think the statement in
credible, but We positively assert that our
orange crop is in imminent peril from the
ravsges of those little pests, the English
sparrows. IN orange tree in this civ,
which IN spite of its unfagorable situation,
being shaded by neighboring houses,
has for many years borne a crop of from
200 to 400 oranges, according to the
season, has to-day less than a dozen of
the fruit upon it. When it bloomed
1t gave every promise of a luxuriant
crop, but hardly had the buds began
to burst when the tree was invaded
by hocks of sparrows that eat the flow
ers. Now, il will be noted that at the
time the orange blooms there Is nothing
else for these Bretches to feed Hpon. No
grass seed, no frtlit of any kind. ne flowers
ct any kind exeeF2 clover, and If the spar
rows are allowed tie increase and to spread
9Et IN our groves along the coast. what
ksild OF a crop can sc expect, judging by
the experience Of single tree Nee Or
iaqRs Tines Democrat.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-01-07
SUNDAY RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Christian Church, Eighth, between
and 0-Robt. L. Mediation will preach Sunday
morning on Giving Ourselves to the Lord
school 9.45 A. NJ. Band of Hope $50 p. NJ. PRAYER
meeting Thursday evening.
NJ. f. Church South, Seventh street. be-
tween and k-Rev. George B. winton, pastor.
Residence, 62i street. Sunday services, III
A. NJ and p N; Sunday school, 12l5 P. NJ;
prayer meeting Thursday evening A cordial
welcome extended to strangers.
Westminster Presbyterian Church
Preaching by the Faster, Rev. ]. E. Wheeler.
D. D., to morrow Morning service, io:a5: even,
ing, $50. Young Peoples meeting 6:45
P n. Strangers invited to attend.
First Unitarian Society, Pioneer Hail,
Seventh street, between and K.-Preaching at
"a A. NJ by Rev G. 2. Massey. Subject Our
FIRST Church Anniversary-A Re-atfirmatiou of
Our Religious Position" sundsy-schoe at l2:15.
All welcome.
Central NJ. Il. Church. Eleventh street,
between II and l. Rev. Thomas Filben pas
tor Preaching by the pastor morning and
evening. Young peoples meeting at 6:l5.
Strangers specially welcome
Sixth-street Nj. L. Church, between X
ana L streets-Rey A; T.; Needham, pastor.
The Blind Mems Inquiry" Young People 5
meeting 7, NJ. Mission Sunday school, Liberty
Hall, $50 z. II.
Congregational Church, Sixth street,
between and 1.-The pastor Rev. w. c. Mer-
rill. Will preach at l045 A. NJ Sunday-school
stl2l5. Mission school. Twenty-thrd and K,
$3.50 r. N. Christian Endeavors at p NJ Pop
ular Bible lecture att. Subject: Isaac the Well
Digger Evening, seats tree. All welcome.
Fourteenth-street Presbyterian Church,
between o aud PAT II A. N. services, sermon
and Sacrament of the Lords Supper At : P NJ.
services and sermon " By One Man Sin Entered
Into the World" sunday school and Normal
Class. 1880 p NJ; Christian Endeavor Society,
els p. NJ
First Baptist Church, Ninth street, be-
tween l. and M-Rev. J. Il. Hopper. D. D.,
pastor Services at l0A5 A. H. and 730 r. ~
First class music. The fourth of series of ser
mons on the Prodigal Son" viii be delivered by
the Pastor in the evening. Baptism at the
close of the service. Special Gospel services
Tuesday. Thursday and Friday evenings, this
week. All welcome.
Calvary Baptist Church. j street, be-
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth-Preachinga at
Il and $50 by Rev. a. c. Eerrick pastor.
Morning subject: The work that ought to be
done" Evening: THE Image of God IN Man &"
Washington Mission, p. N. Annual meeting OF
the church. January 9Th. $50.
Special Song Service for Young Men
only at Young Mems Christian Association.
sixth street, between X and l. Sunday after
noon at $50 All young men welcome Come.