davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
FNrH-cuRE PEOPLE MUST LOOK OUT.

FATH-CCRE PEOPLE MUST LOOh VI
Members of the fath-cuIe fraternity III brookiy u
are highly Indignant the Arrest OF three OF trF
number while meeting Of the society was in progress
AZ No. 155 HamIton-ave. Those arrested are Johh
Jansen age twentyeight OF 10. 656 lienry-st Maria
Peterson age thirty-three and Anna Jansen age
twenty. eight both Of No. 2O3 Sackettst. Jansen :
wife and child were removed to the Flatbush Hos
initial on SATURDAY The child had scarlet fever, While
its mother was dangerously Ill with diphthera. Inc
arrest was made by Health omcor Dr. calaghsn.
who watched Jansen's house unul lie came out 10
attend the faith-cure meeting with his two compan-
ions. aud then followed them 10 the place of the
meeting There they We're taken into custody 10 the
great wrath of the faithcursts present. and II looked
for a while as If the officer might be mobbei. lln
succeeded, however, In getting away safely with his
prisoners, and lodged them in tie Builerst station
house. 90 80,
Penal Code. which prohibits person frOm attending
a public meeting after coming nom a house iniectei
with a contagious disease. Health missioner John
Griffin says that he Intends If possible. 10 break up
the society a. IL IS source of great danger 20 the
public health. Other arrests o. similar character
an. expected 10 follow The prisoners VIII fe ar
raigned before Justice Tiehe, at the Butler street
Police Court, this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09
AIDING WOMEN TO EARN A LYING.
A LETTER FROM SEw.oRLEANs SHOWING WHAT
HAS BEEN ACCOMPLISHED By a woMEN's
EXCHANGE-IHE SOU Ely > Nj" HUMID
,r., r.A.nra q

HAS BEEN ANNDhTblShbD d ~ 'NFA''''
ExcHANGE-THE soCGETY's NEW HOME.
A letter from the Christian women's Exchange OF
New-Orleans To the New-York Exchange shows what
has been accom- lished by the former society since
IL, organization April ., 1881. From the first the
work was conducted with energy, vigor and discre
,ion Rooms secured within two weeks for the
sale Of women's work. and on April Is headquarters
were opened at Nos. II ami ~ Bourbon'st The whole
revenue depending on membership fees the Board OF
Managers forced exercise the closest economy
and contributed from their homes such articles Of
furniture and fittings necessary. The affairs
~ the association were managed on strictly business
principles. All questions were open to public dis
cussion for settlement by majority rule and tho
action OF each committee up for the approval of
the full board AT the monthly meetings. To make IA
thorough test Of the system IT became an established
prncple that no entertainments should be given for
the purpose Of raising money.
The advantages Of such field for the labor OF
women were readily appreciated. for in NewOrleans
there many who thrown on their own
resources after the close OF the war. had continued
10 struggle for their bread against peculiarly difficult
circumstances. The success OF the undertaking. how
ever undoubtedly due the personal efforts the
devotion 10 the work. and the indefaugablc spirit OF
the individual members. There was no lack OF dis
courasng features TO contend against and in the
mer Of 1856 the life of the Exchange In danger.
II seen that TO establish the association on n
foundation which should be permanent. II was ncces-
sary 10 secure home. With this object in vew the
members worked with renewed vigor and in response
10 letters and requests for aid many spondcd
some with great generosity. subscription amount
ing 10 10000 and another 10 $4,000.
\ commodious and beautiful home purchased.
with ample accommodations for saesrooms luncheon
room, seating 100 people, dining room and kitchen.
In addition 10 these there were Offices. department
rooms, manager rooms, parlor and library and
twenty-eight rooms which rented 10 women. This
provides a pernisnent income for current expenses
and gives fund by which women who are too poor 70
buy material are assisted. The rent Of the rooms
ran ges from g 10 So month Before the Exchange
moved into ito new home II received Gift OF
circulating library Of about 5000 volumes. several
women have pledged themselves 10 give twelve books
A wear each 10 the library.
The letter makes a statement showing the receipts
81 the society since 1851. These amount TO
Sl76 $50 g. and OF this 5,91l 10 has been
pad 10 women \ warm tribute Is paid 10 Mrs.
william q. Choste OF the New-York Exchange. 10
whom il due great part Of the success achieved In
a movement 10 make women self-supporing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09
ELIZABETH.

CONTESTED SEAT IN THE CITY COUNCIL
II il rumored that the City Council, acting as a
board of Canvassers 10 declare the result OF the
recent charter election in this city, VIII tonight
dec de In favor of awarding the contested seat Tor
Councilman I'm the Fifth Ward 70 Benjamin H. Camp
bell (DemJ instead Of Alexander Kerr (RcpJ should
this action be taken the next Board VIII stshd
thirteen Democrats 10 eleven Republicans. II Is
sad the Board OF Canvsssers Will ignore the fact
that there were three Councmen 10 be chosen under
different laws. and will award certificates to the
three candidates receiving the highest votes, IN
which John Clay Repl, Thomas 1illOu (RepJ
and b. II. Campbell DEM will be chosen.
New frogs for their fourth tracks through this city
were laid yesterday by the New-Jersey Central and
PENNSYLVANIA Railroads the intersection of the two
roads IN front Of the Union Depot.
Lawrence McKeOn age seventy FIVE died on sa.ur-
day at his home No. 435 Fultonst., Elizabeth Mr..
McKeon was one OF the first foremen who worked for
Holm Roach the shipbuilder entering his service
,birv. .,gbt years ago and remaining with him for
mary years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09
ORANGE.
DEDICATION OF A NEW CHAPEL.

DEDICATION OF A NEW CHAPEL.
The handsome chapel which has Just besn erected
IN the EmwoOd District by the trustees Of the Mum
Avenue Presbyterian Church OF East Orange was
dedicated Yesterday afternoon. Despite the rain, the
sulldin,, was filed The services opened with an
anthem. Oh How Amiabc are Thy Tsbernaces,7
BY the quartz, choir OF he Mum Avenue Church fol
lowed by the long metre DoXoloGy. Prayer was
offered by the Rev. George :. Webster, minister in
charge Of the church and I. VI. shepard. on behalf
of the Building Committee. presented the Keys 70
George W Fortmeyer. representing the trustees of the
church Addresses were made by Mr.. Formeyer aud
the Rev Dr. james NJ Ludlow pastor of the Mum
Avenue Church.
The new chafeI is handsome building, Of a com
poslte style OF architecture about 50x65 feet In eA
treme dimensions. \ feature Is large square tower
on the northeast The main auditorium Is
SOxj0 feet and has seating capacity OF 800, with
large classroom opening into it. The pulpit
furniture Of polished mahogany. is in memorial Of
Mrs Elizabeth Burgess There IS a convenient
sunday-school library pastors study and prayer
meeting room The chapel was designed by Lamb
4 Rich, Architects, Of Nev-YOrk. and cost ABOUT
$1,000. \ deficiency OF about $1,000 in the sub
scr1ption Est was made up in few minutes yesterday
afternoon the close of the dedcatory services In
TIE evening the Rev. George :. webster preached
The Rev FIitz " Baldwin. the new pastor OF
Trinity Congregational Church ht Eas, Orange,
preached his first sermon Yesterday morning to
large audience taking for his subject The Theme,
the Method and The Aim of the Christian Preacher
Mr. Baldwin IS thrtyeight old. close thinker
and clear, deliberate speaker
The Rev Dr. James VI. Ludlow began last evening
series Of "Stories from Early Church History
taking for his first sublecr 4" The Jews During the
Christian Centuries
Henry A. Potter chairman Of the East Orange
Republican Committee, who has been confined 10
his house by attack Of Intermittent fever with
typhoid indications. l. pronounced by his physician
20 be practically on, Of danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09
THE HEBBET- CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
THE REV. JACOB FRESHMAN. ITS PASTOR, TELLS
or HIS WORK ~ THIS CITY.

THE REV. JACOB FRESHMAN, ITS PASTOR ILLLs
or HIS WORK ~ THIS CITY.
Tho Rev. Jacob Freshman the pastor of the Hebrew
Christian Church. Of So. J. -. Marks Place. IN this
c;tv. has lust returned from extended visit 10
Europe and the Holy Land. The principal object
NJ NJ. visit was 10 confer with the uebrewChrsuans
OF England. and 10 organize a Heorew-Chris
Mission in Jerusalem. lie reports the results OF biz
visit TO be highly satisfactory. aud the OUTLOOK ior
rhe work 10 DC generally hopeful. While lie was ~
Jerusalem he laborcd hard 10 gather together a
nucleus OF Hebrew hrstans over whom he appointed
as minister a young Jew who was rcenuJ con
yericd 10 Christianity. and whose salary Mr. Fr,sh-
man pays out Of his pocket.
In speaking recently Of his work In This city. Nr.
Freshman said: We have hal many difficulties 10
contend with, but we are making progress. seven
years ago came he:e from tanada'
and have been laborng siFadily ever since
with no salary except the voluntary offerings Of friends
We have pad $1,000 on this commodious lmldns
which We use a. meeting place and pastors r'i-
deuce. and have now in hand - 900 Of the balance
due Il IS TIE first Hebrew hrfstian church in Amer
tea and wa, dedicated 10 the service OF the Triune
Jehovah in I-s5. The APOSTLES Greed our standard
OF belief In work we have TeceV ri the generous
support OF members Of nearly all the Christian d~1om
nations our advisory committee consist, Of tic ley.
Or. Howard Crosby, chairman, and the Rev DE-,
Charles +. Deems. !. VI. Buckley. " Ormston. W. NJ.
Taylor, ". /. sabine, = Mct hc>ney, samuel H. virgin
and K. VI. Kidd. our board q trustees consists of
H. y. Turner president; 3. II. D. Haven. secretary
aud treasurer; Howard Crosby. lhares +. Deems,
Marvin Il. Vincent. Ralph wells. l.. G.. Warner,
Bowles colgate and L. VA Norden. Ties names
are ampF guarantee OF ID, character % the work.
The services well attended by many intei-
gent jews. especially young men. and feel that
d genuine interest ii Christianity is being developed
among the Jews OF mi, city. Of course have been
denounced h. Jewish paper a. proselyier That
Wa 70 b. cNpec.cl. hul The only Weapon, arr
/ those Of persussi1 AMI argument. and surely in
| free country have 4 Git 10 Use such weapons. No
Jew l. ompeled 20 become q Chris; an against his
will was brought UP Jew. ana ih. son Of
a Jewish rabbi, and may therefore be presumed 10
uudeIs and M" jewish and religion. For wi Al
has been already done thank God and take courage
snd lOUk forward with hope 10 the steady growth
of our little church IN this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09
Up IN BUSY HARLEM.
STABBED WITHOUT PRovoCATIoN

.,r,cxrn IN THE STREET BY An ITALIAN
WITH sTILETT0.
Phiip II. Frank, of No 2j3 East Onehundred -aDu-
tbirteepthst. was walking along FirstaNe.' Al VI"
hundred and tvelfth-st., with iemse reia''c a,
a m. Yesterday. suddenly short, thick-set Iialan
jumped from doorway and endeavoIed 10 take away
Franh,s eompanion Frank knOcked the Italian down
The latter jumped to his feet, and, whipping out a
st!etto began 10 slash right and left. in the srIse
which followed Frank received cut on the night mana
and slight stab in the back Of the neck. The woman
began 10 scream for help and the Italian star on
a ran down One hundred and twefth-st. Fo!ieeur
Hickey and Cleary started in pursuit Of INN. Iie
turned on Policeman Hickey, and showed hsnl' ~,
W. Sn4ed,ly subdued At the station house ne sa,e
his name as Frank spero, age eighteen, of NO LII
First ave. -, ,.to,. an
Frank was taken 70 the station house HHvIp ~
iured man went home. SperrO was hed iOr eAail4i'"
ZION in the Harlem Court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09
AMERICAN PORK PEODUCTS IN FRANCE.
SOME OF THE RESULTS OF THE rRoHB1TIvE
DEGREES.

SOME OF THE RESULTS OF THE PRoHT BITIvE
DEGREES
Oscar T. Williams. the newly appointeu rn'enc'u
Consul at Havre. leaving for BIS post, sa'u III @h
,,ar,,,er with = Tribune reporter: There are two
ndustre. ! should like TO see promoted IN me as
tric Of nv Consulate and far As it IS In my power
han ala their promotion. The fDt is pork and
M nr,.Iuct. which ! understand. were excluded
yea,S aro on account Of supposed danger nom
trfcbfna I understand, however, that the law OF
exclusion il about 10 he repealed
since February. 1881 the date Of the first prohib-
tive laws against the Importation Of American sailed
meats in France vain hopes were entertainer eNeFJ
wear that they would be repealed ms was not
done however aud the chances Of seeing u ever a.
comuli.bsd. unless great effort should be made are
ell .atting smaller since French packers and
readers benefit By this prohibitive law, which works
injury 10 the Iaboring classes In Trance, deprived as
,bev are from the cheap and Wholesome nourshment
furnished formerly by the imported American PORK
Tbi, &, demonstrated in the memoir published 10y
Nj Fouier the honorary president o. the -ehtrSl
,.r,c,l,,,ral society OF the seine Iniereure lower
s,fpe,. the department in which Havfe Is sioiated
uc shows the influences OF the prohibiiVe laws on
,,ce q. we'll a. on imports and exports. IN i-ol
was ! franc 81 centues IN l-s7 II is onAy l iishc
- centimes. IN l--l the ln?.rt, ~ ~, ,'i1i1
9,,nc. and tber -, reasci 70 nearly three miil"i
frsncs IN 1sss This within perod OF even YEAR;
ir ., Inc large auauf-te, u sailed me4is has
deIented almost entirely on her own product che
ia, developed her own hFeclins ana l- s li nv
fn such an extent that instead 0i exporting yhh-
million francs worth Of sslted meats. az al 80
her exports In 1,-- amounted 10 zen non ~ r.be
Tn, absolute pr1hbt.ve leTslai'n 80 uhaNC rdoir
% ne uoorer cla,,c, n need o. cheap and wholesome
food hs. on the o-her hand been Of such sdvanlage
10 the French breeders and la'ht-s IAa' 'he9 VIII
a. .tfth Ierrllv Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09

The PRESIDENT At CHURCH ~ TNDI4NAPOLIS.
indianapolis Ind. Dec iSpecaD.-President Har.
rison La, had just what he 20 indianapolis for.
quet. r~tful day. Ia expectation thai he would
attend re-. -ous services az the First PRESBYTERIAN
Church a. 10 has done without fan for thirty wears
whenever he was In the city. there large al
tendance % people therc this morning every scat and
even the stand room being occupied The President
came late. accompanied by his Russell and his
daughter Mrs Mckee. lie occupied his old pew and
Joined the singing just be uss 10 do when Pastor
IIancs snnOunccd a familiar hymn Tho only refer-
ence TO the Pres dent during the services was IN IA,
prayer when. be always does. the Rev Mr. IIane,
invoked help and blessing for him. The sermon re
lated 10 a meeting Of N" Pn,sbytery here 10 morrow
After the services he walked home. Two or thrr,
hundred people had gathered about the church to sec
him and he stopped a. shake hands with MANY of
them 10 received number 81 callers in the afer-
noon among them the state Officers. and then called
ON his sister MiS. samuel v MOrS. after which he
went out with Mr. liaiord fJr long walk. lIo
went To the train two hours before the time for n,
deparfure and retired TO- the night In his ecpinc
car lie VIII arrive III h'dsV cary u" HlOINN morn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09
c,7v cUrBcU,s lyyrvERSARY.

1-,e tventy first anniversary Of the lexington
,vepue Rantist Church. ard the twenty-siXth ami
vorsarv of the sunday school. were celebrated lat
evening by special service. On the pulpit plat
form besides the pastor the Rev. j. W Campbell
were General o. 0. Howard. DR.. George sampson
president of Rutgers College; the Rev. Or. Burng-
ham. secretary of the Baptist Foreign Mission
Society and the Rev. r. d. Nlddledncn, i rHl'or Oh
large and included number OF Children ga me
- ,,,,oN and the banners of the sunday school
an interesting address wa delivered by General
Howard who was followed By The Kew Mr. Miduie-
ditch and the pastor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09
ALONG TIE SOUND.

BRIDGEPORT James staples, prominent ncfl-
f- OF the CITY Board Of Trade who has visited Lynn
Mas since The fire, reports tha some OF the l.tes
shoe manufacturers who were burtef ont there h.d
Io~ Ate I'M his cifN The seaside Club have voted
10 bGlld a clubhouse, TO cost $4,000. J0s'pa
Bonioi has received a document from the fIeHIn
C,ovcrnuenf informing him that brother. whom -
has not seen in thirty two years IS living in the Nly
of Mexico
SOUTH NORWALK.-The pastoraie OF the Baplist
ChIurb Of this city was Offered yesterday 10 lhs
Rev Archibald wheaton. assistant 70 the Rev. Df
Macarthur, pastor of Calvary Bspust Chufeh' new.
York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09
No,SrRpLUS or APPLES THIS YEAR.
ros THAN oxE.HALF CROP WITH PRICES

roc THAN ONE.HALF A CROP WITH PRICES
prr1xG mGH-THE FOREIGN TRADE.
,his ecason's short crop and poor quality OF state
,es & already felt in this marhe' Inc Sleid IS
Pl.od ~ bc seven.tenths less than last years, and
- - d,ccut 10 find fair-szed line of retailing merit
poliac bearings and easy prices of lar" years nave
iso,r,ced large introduction Of American apples
- rr-,pe but this year England. the largest foreign
.onsurner will have to procure supplies from other
It Denmark is reported as having fine growth,
I'D thai country has arranged TO forward good sur
Irs since fast and reasonably cheap transportation
tas b.en established Danish apples nave met with
,,,or IN large European markets. Ihey are Sah To
Ia spperior for keeping purposes to those marketed
= n warmer countries OF the Continent, bat the
i,,Ile harry quality of state and Canadian stock
- This country's product the precedence
~, sort, of our apples suitable only Tor promp;
taye obtained a settled demand across the At
It Al one time the NewtOwn pippin was the
-ly Kind SHIPPED In commercial quantity. Then
0"s 1ne c,ston among British and other merchants
-. - sending over holiday gifts OF fine hghc0oroi,
- s,vored varieties which OPENED the way for
arie,l shipments; 50 that now the twenty ouncc pip
~, rau,c,.e cr snow apple, King of TOmpkins County
ll' an some teuderr, earlier varieties, well
@i an I'm the United Kingdom a. here. New York
a. noyy using and Shipping supplies from Michigan.
J., "",,i and Illinois, since the opening Of the season
NE 90 barrcls have been resolved agains' 466 254
iD',.,. fnr the same period last fail. Liverpool
i nearly one half II tnen, but Gllagow Is becoming
: literal buyer. London. as rule orders high grade
Marcel, direct and furnishes more common wants
rom Liverpool. .,,.. ,, 49,. an,
,pes ris,e,s and nadwns. The iast and another
led varletv Zen Davis nave TO substitute inc place
f the once e'ighfu vanishing spiizenDerg Further
violent advances IN prices ar no, LOT iar
in cyportat,on that viii attend the present high rates
Vim leave enough 10 carry me general iade through
H., ut",rr r,lr ia fancy lines are quoted from first
h.,I nj a range of ~ 10 q, 81 per barrel Vendors
ml ,e,,jrs Sferial snowy fut ara paying a. high
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09
oxr Or THE R4pBrr.coURsERs CLEARED.

The case of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
IN Animals Of NewYork aga nst Andrew McGTgor
one Of the assistants Of James Black the slipper of
the Eastern Coursng club who wac arrested on satu
d,y BIZ snperlntendcn nanknson. for coursing rab-
BIZ was heard before Justice steinhari al
Hicksville. l.. l. Toe defendant demanded
brv trial which granted. The
ur, .ner beiug out a half-hOur, returned a yer
iici thai there no cause OF action. A. ".
Weller appeared counsel Tor Tho OOursng Cub, a,
surerintan1ent I[anhnsOn represented Mr.. Bergh' ,
soc,ety' The case against Mr. Black will be eAied
Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09
yArURr's ARGUMEyr poR cLEAR PARK.

NAlthL ANU MINI f'h i 'LHA" am.
While Mr.. Hustled. al Albany, vas urging the
passing OF bill by the Assembly, for postronine
until June, 1890, Tho erection OF a municipal build
ing IN the city Hall Park, strong argument In favor
oi leaving thai spot Il now Is being enacted
H. the park Itself. some halEdozcn men might have
been seen busily engaged IN Topping of the bnughs
and digging out The roots Of an elm tree, which
although comparatively young. was for some req on
other moribund. Tho gardener IN charge of the
park was experimenting the work, and wnen asked
what was the OF the death Of the tree cx-
pressed his wonder that any the trees lived: the
existence Of the grass. even, was Ia him mystery
lie explained that the surrounding ground honey
conibed with gas steam and water pipes Tho
gas pipes, however good they might be. leaked, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09
wESTCHESTER COUNTY.

MOUNT vERNoN.-A meeting Of some Of the lead
ing cituens of Mount Vernon held ST the home
Of ex-Superviscr Joseph Wood. on saturday night,
10 discuss the necessity of establishing charity hos
piisl There Is hospital here at present, and all
serious cases have 10 BE taken NewlOrk for treai-
ment tAas endangerinc the lives Of the injured \
general meeting viii be held in the Dearborn Building
on Wednesday night take steps for the organization
Of association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09
CATHOLIC CHURCH At XoRorOy DEDICATED

Ollie Church at Noroton. dedicated to-day by
Bishop Lawrence = McNlahon Of Hartford. assisted by
a number of priests. The sermon was preached by
the Rev John Curn, OF Rockville. The church was
c,,,wd,d I'm the cOngre CATION We're p. j. Fitzgerald.
ono ~ the founders OF the church. J. D. Crimmm'.
ex Park commissioner and Judge Morgan J. oBrien.
both of New.lOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-09
TOPICS OF CIRRENT TALK.

The funeral Of Robert and George LiIey inc Two
cbudron who were slifoca,ed in their home, No. loU
West one-hundJed and twenty-seventh-st' tIHiaS
evening was held yesterday ID the west h4''o"'
Methodist Episcopal Church, One-hundreo $ir4' "''
nintb-st and seventh-ave. The services were con.
ducted bv The pastor the Rev DR.. Day. The burial
was +, St Michaers Cemetery, Astoria The SUD
scripttons for the Lney family now amount 70
1892 81. 100000, -
The annual fair of the sawyer Memorial Churcn' IN
Fast one-b hundred. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Will D
opeoed in Arthur Hall, LenoX-sve and one-h"i'er''
and-twenty -, this evening ~AN wiz
Tuesday and Wednesday ,
,ominats officers to be elected at the next meeting
Of the Post, for the ensuing year. NandSFent Fo'''
g. r. Will also hold meeting. In hllers man 'N'
evening for the nomination Of oihcers-
Oliver Tiden Post. o. A. r.. will give BAH thi'
evening AZ Washington Hall and will elect lis officers
for the ensuing year on the following evening
The annual CHRISTMAS fair Of Grace lhui'n, ~
East one-hundred-an and SIX teenih-'t VIII oe "eu
the basement Of the church for five nights beginning
The knights OF st John and Malta c Viii dance al
KeIIer,s Grove Hin Hall on Tuesday evening. H.,
Ureat Interest ceatrcs IN the Harlem Rcpubligan
Club election, which VIII be heIo az NC -, :.
in East One-hundred and twenty-hi'h-SL' 'o'in"'
evening. "a, ,-t ,rca,,-p will give
m1 Hsa, any branch Of the Young Mems Christian
Association No. West One hundred and-t~en'y Nun
The third annual masquerade ball Of the Ratio CLUB
vii he held at Kellers Grove Hi Assembly ROOMS
on The most social affair q the week he
ladies' reception at the HaI ~ cl"O' VIII De He''
on r Tsed sIuos odee of Harlem Knights Of Pyha
viii hod its annual ball on Ihnrsdsy evening 1'
81 mn fa The benefit Of the Church Of ST Thomas
the Apostle will be held in Coleman hAii, pu 80
One hund, and twenty hfth-St. near