davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
ANOTHER ELFTATED BRANrH LINE.
CONNECTION rSTABIIsHED BETWEEN THF
SUBURBAN RAPID TRANSIT AND


Oniy the hnishing touches remain to be put to tho
elevated railway branch which has been built through
Onshundred and tN ontr ninfh-st from the southery
approach OF tho suburban Rapid TrIst Companys
bridge over tho Harlem 10 tho northern terminus OF
the Thriavc. elevated road. Hitherto passengers
intending to take rhr suburban Railway have hal 10
usc tho Second ave. rial. walk across the block
between second aud Third ayes but hereafter Nuhur'
Ian trains will c right Ia the platform OF tho
One hundred aud-iwenty ninth ST. station OF the Thin
ave. road, whcre . moro commOdion' station house
han the one In viii he erected Then the
transfer will be tho work of moment or two only.
How the already crowd-d Third ave. line will
carry the extra trahc which this improvement will
attract rrmsns to pc The Second ave. road has
long acted relief to the adjacent line by carving
the suburban passenger Whose number b. no means
inyignincamt and grows daily bu, now all this will
lie changed The new branch Is Of much moro heavy
material and the supporting pillars arc closer og"thct
than ny> ~ The lur~ ~" avenues, ara VIC MdtH
is great enough for fur tracks. Two Of these ar
cady laid. and It is thought that the work will be
sufficiently completed by lie urt'iOn bay 10 permit tho
running of trains That ono hundred and twenty ninth
ST. Is a. dismal A. tunnel under tho heavy structure
goes without saying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26

or Ia.c nv attention has frequently been caHe1 " i've
,c,. number OF black stockings and so"ks Guinea "
10 Ia, black aid ateer a limited cNperlenc" came ~ t'
conclusion reached by KING DaNii, "that ah hrn arr
Ilar, But M wife with inrfrr expe"nc" ara Oe"er
Judgment volunteered her services o. a''p'o" ~, W"
.Ir,or Ind been wearing ''clcan ard ist ioo's III"
d, ,ood deal Of scrubbing every night t. ruorc the
tain from MI feet and wheel on Cerdennai morning my
better half laid nut brandnow pair o' C'"aA"' DaN
M ting. ~ the T. 7. Robnsrn Com:anys dye explain
, ,h., thu word .Ceaniast coined for trade
and ropyrluh.ed, ard the words "cean and fast were
sod ON Inferior goods, and a. near an apPr ach Z" tc
onr,,,hct word a. tho par"s dared use ard oncrrd
,.o, ,hsv would not crock stain l sul thought II
.rr,c,Iv ,s,c L, accept, Judge OF my surprs" when.
stc, long and hot marh fouad oil my r"urn ome my
s.iins when tNcy came from Tie
hath THAT n,oll and that had lo,t my bet Ny VILE
.al had been plagued the somn way WITH
the eisSn aud fast, goods aud hal almost dcspaea Of
nm absolutely fast black stocking hut ftei sug.
sssssed cali .; 80 827 Broadwoy or No West -Four
snsn IN at thu retail strcs Of the Clehrt Hosiery Com
which she made and 10 row happy IN the posress
81 perfect goods Tor herself and The ehden that neither
s,aln the feet rGthng nor fste III washing aud
far superior TO any Others Ia wearing Qualities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
COLORS FOR THE SIYTY-fINTH.
PRESENTED ny THE YOUNG MEMS INSTITUTE
OF AMERICA. NO 100. At MADISON


SQUARE GARDEN.
The Young Mons Institute Of America No. 100. had
A fine time last evening In the Madison square Gar
dem The occasion was the presentation By that body
OF stand Of colors 10 the Doth Regiment, tho only
regiment of the American National Guard In the state
OF New York that has been regarded for many years As
disttnrtlycly Irish regiment The Garden was crowded,
and them we're present many Irishmen OF note repre-
scn,nc the different organizations that have afa-
,ions in this city with the various lrish-Americsn
societies.
Tho number OF mrn under Colonel Cavanagh's com
mard who were present to show what Irish American
soldiers looked like IN time Of peace was 9s7 and they
went through their svoutons with 90 much precision
a. to excite among tho thousands OF onook"rs round
Aft or round Of applause Barnes Goth Regim"W Baha
was there aud played such sOnI-Srrng SELECTION ol
American airs and Of Irish national an - 10 evoke
continued ourbursts Of chr"ring. The Manhattan CoI
lego Gloc Club and tn" boys Of the Christian Br"hor
schools werc on hand ami contributed In great DE-
gr,e to the evenings entertainments
The Committee Of Arrangements was composed of
Timothy +. DrScoll. Thomas ". Garland. John v"
Donovan ". r. Cornor. Thomas O'>haughneHSy, '" ID.
McC earthly, John KrouGh, Eiwsrl totb"t"nA. h"h'H
F. Forie NJ. T. Burkr Il. v. Davis. r. II Hopkins,
Or. y. J. Donovan. VIII am Fec ncT. " - br ~
Coy, +. +. EnrIght, ". =. Feenry, chairman of inc
Reception Commirtrc and -evrrs others.
William II Grace. who presented the stand ot colors
to the regiment said. among othor th'hss IN ,hlS
country q. cl.cwhrrr. the Irish soldier has PLAY"
bt part in way 10 earn the admiration OF manh!nd
and tho gratitude Of his alop'"d country The Wth
will guard the:o color a" they h,v" guar'%i fhe rr
future rcrort OF tho rrtmrnt Will be no icSs gallah.
than It's past history has been Brilliant and glorou''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
THE IRON TOWER roo HEAvY FOR THE CABLE

An unsuccessful attempt was made yesterday to
throw down the skeleton iron tower at Hell Gate
which was built by the Government rs Lighthouse" In
1894. al an expense OF 100000 Besides the tower
itself, which Is 20o fee, high and weighs 80 tons.
there arr engines and dynamos for producing an
electric light OF over 600 candle power. The tower
proved to be wone than useless soon after It
built and sold Ia 1897 10 Donovan Son. OF No
i57 South.s, for sl25 They estimated that It would
cost at least $4,000 to take II down in sections and
after vain efforts 10 sell tho frame for observatory
they determined TO soil II as old iron. John Mckee
Of Long Island CITY took the contract 10 throw tho
tower down and cut into portable lengths, and made
his first attempt yesterday TO garry Out his contract
The braces OF tho lower section and tho bolts at the
feet had been removed and an old wirc cable
attached tho structure near the top the land
side. A gang Of negroes took a strain the cabl'
but Just As the tower began 10 start tho strands
snapped and the structure SETTLED back .tnnthcr
attempt to toppe II over will be made TO morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
CONCERT TOUR OF PR1y cE7OS STUDENTS.

Princeton, n J., May "a CSpeciaD.-The Princeton
College Glee and Banjo clubs have Just completed ar
ran eenens for the largest enterprise ever undertaken
In this country by a student organization. At the
invitation Of tho Princeton Alumni Association OF the
Pacific Coast, the clubs this summer VIII visit and
1--WE . series Of concerts In California, Oregon and
Washington Territory. The clubs VIII carry on the
tour twenty picked from the best Tnncrton
singers OF the lat FIVE years. Tho members of the
t~o organization will meet IN Chicago In the last
week OF July. Herr they will board a special car in
which they arc To live throughout the entire Trip The
hrst concert VIII be at Omaha Denver Will be the
next stop and at Salt Lake City the third concert
win Be given. The will then be made through
direct TO San Francisco. The return Eat will be by
the Northern Pacific route The concluding concerts
will BE- sung at St Paul and Minneapolis ard Chicago
viii be reschcd about september /, where the clubs
will dIsband
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
Az ONO RITER CON Trust.

TEN BIG OPERATORS TO SPEND tl2 600 900 TO
SECURE MONOPOLY.
Pittsburg May - tSpccIaD. The pittsburg and
Southern Coal Company composed Of ten leading PITTS
burg firms engaged IN shipping coal from the Monon,
gahcla Valley minrs above Pitt,burg 0 New Orleans
and intermediate river ports. Will buy out all the little
operators their steamers and barges coal mines and
tippes by an expenditure NJ about sl2 900 600 and
secure q monopoly by which they ran dictate prices to
consumers In Wheeling Cincinnati. Louisville and
other cltles all tho way to w-Orleans. The river
coal business IL IN such dsmoraliLed condition that
n Ia said that Il will bankrupt every P1ttsburg coal
nrp inside OF i've years. unless there Is made such
combination ~ Ia contemplated. Captain Sam Brown:
tho millionaire h0rsemnn, one Of the ten members OF
tbs company, and Joseph Walton Is president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
.oBsrD coypIIyEN7ARY TICKETS

Some forged complimentary tickets have been
presented At the Broadway Theatre which bore the
printed signature a. H. Can6y' In place Of that
Of A. II. Candy. who IL Francis Wilson's business
manager. Mr.. Candy said yesterday. The forgot
uchets arc not modelled after any We have. As We
M tho regular forms OF the Broadway Theatre while
those presented arc headed Francis Wilson's Company.
. man who presented said he had bought 1t in g
cigar ssore In Sixth,svc.. but could not give the
erect place. l am going TO have tho mater iooked
q Zoe store, where tickets given in e1chsnge for
bsbogrsphic and billboard privileges are sometimes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
MANAGERS 10 MEET RAILROAD MEN

messing Of theatrical managers. who maintain
that the Interstate Commerce Law makes II almost
impossible renuoeratively conduct their business
vii be held afternoon At O'Clock at tho
Madison Square ISestr". number OF prominent
railroad officials have been invited be present and
have sent acceptauccs. They generally understood
to bc In sym patty with the managers. The object Of
the meeting to SECURE the services Of lawyers 30
reeent Arguments before the Commissioners I'm favor
Of moro liberal Interpretation Of the law than they
have been hitherto willing TO give.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26

TIL midnight. Last night the Hungarian band played
very lively piece at the end Of the opera, and re-
oeved two encores. Our regular orchestra didn't
ko 10 be kept waiting while these Hun garans whom
they effect 10 despsc musicians. receiving
decided marks of public favor. The Iiungarans are
not members Of the Musical Union. ard this is doubt
less at the bottom OF the trouble. Our orchestra
men declare they won't play with the foreigners ahcr
this week ] don't know yet how We shall settle
the matter, but have no doubt We shall arrive NJ
some annie able understa ndingn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
LIKING 4 CORNERSTONE Eon 4 NEW caUrcH

LA-EG 4 CORNERSTONE FOR 4 NEW CHURCH
The corner stone OF the Rutgers Riverside
Church, At Seventy third st. and the Boulevard IVES
laid yesterday afternoon. The ceremony was begun
by tho reading Of the Scriptures by the Rev. Dr.
Taylor Aproyer war then offered up by tho Rev. DR.
Phranef, and q preliminary statement was made BY
the pastor. the Rev. Dr. Booth The young women
Of the church presented h silver uOwci to DR.. Booth,
WIKI which he performed the ceremony OF laying the
stone. pr John Hall made the prayer, and addresses
were delivered BY ex.Modcratnr DR.. smith and tho
pr. Booth, Tho benedicuon was pronounced
by DR. Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26

fnouDLB AZ rnB CASINO ABOUT Music
~Thsss 10 trouble st tho Casino between tho regular
ofchestrs Of tAst house and the Hungarian bana'
~aeo snesesd To- play on the roof gsrden'
Ainen Aronsou. the busness manager, said yestrr'
~: The sraaSsRsat 10 thst the Hungarian band
. ~ co. th6 roof gsrdsn from go
- u s1ssa - ne ps6psmsnes Of the opors shout
IA ~ ~ 10Th bends sheak unite end Play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
VERDICT FOR JUDGE BURKE.

Toledo. May % fSpecial). Judge PugsS ms a"er
noon rendered decision I'm the cesc OF Judge steven
son Burke against the Columbus Hooking Valley ana
Toledo Railroad. Judge Bnrkc received judgment
for the f amount $780, 900. against the company
II will be remembered that when the Hooking valley
first got the Injunction restraining burke from selling
the bonds given him. the company Gavo two separatr
bonds OF 1900 IN cover the damages thet fniSh'
rrElt Sudgr Burke. In his petition. claimed that IN
could have sold 1900 900 Of the sorE but during the
Trial the stock deprecated, making loss OF 0OO0u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
4 PROSPEROUS R~uBLrCAy CLUR

Tho Suburban Republican Club will hold It's hrSs
snniversary on Tuesday evening at its clubhouse
One hundred and. seventy .ssvenu-st and Vanderbilt
ave There viii be music refreshments and dancing
This Clue Is In . prosperous condition. ana growing
rsntdIy II bsasp with only twonty members. but
there arc over 600 now on the rolls Although In
midst Of T.mmany .ronghCd the e. snya Rs
publican worRsrs OF the ward. The committee In
ehsrgs OF the entertainment n made mp OF Thomas
srsrns, A. Van Nos,rund. Il. c. Bross ana u. T. nv
C,rmeek.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the diagram continuous line shows hN ba'on"t"r
ordinations Yesterday observed At the United States
signal Service station at this CITY Tn" dl>hes Indicate
nature noted al Perrys Pharmacy, Sun Building
TRiprsE OrrIcx May 60 a. NTH" movement IN the
barometer yesterday slightly upward Clear and mir
..,h.r in IN. d,y vas oawcd hy cloudy weather At night
with light showers after 10 Tho Temperature ranged
between 65o 20 the average 1881 being ~ hSh"r
than on the corresponding day last year nd " hShet 'a
on Fri'sy.
Cooler and ,howery weather followed by far or clear
weather may be expected IN and this city 10 day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
Idle rALB or A "DEAL" AGAINST TAMMiNY

Idle TALB or "DEAL" AGAINST TAMMiNY
An evening paper attempted to got up a sensation
yesterday over alleged deal" between Ropub.
leans and County Democrats, by which Tammany
was to be humbled 10 the dust. a new city chsror
WAS to be obtained, Chamberlain Croker was To be
lcgsated out Of ONCE new boards Of commissioners
wcro to be appointed, and Mayor Grant was to be
shorn OF his powers The dear was not 10 be
put through until next fall. This fact caused those
interested to feel somewhat relieved. As bit OF
romance, the story read. with some degree OF
ipt~"s t but no ono OF considered for moment
that 1t had the smallest basis IN fact
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
4 BMrIsH CORVETTE IN TIE ray

The British corvette BuIsard arrived In this port
yesterday from the Bermudas and 10 now anchored on
Liberty Island. The Buztsrd 10 tho first visitor Of
bsr kind that has visited this port 10 some time ana
her arrival excites considerable interest Her cpm-
nAndss b julien A. Baker, ard hk vWsel mounts
sisht Suns snA has 8 ossv q 1As e6asu IA nasa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
CIV HITCH RETURNS FROM DENVER

Boston, May 90 Specialize. W. Hatch and his
wife stopped from the Old Colony train at the Jamaica
Plain station at noon to-day, and were cordially
greeted by friends Mr.. Hatch was charged with
The murder OF his uncle near Denver . Short line
ago bu, was acquitted as soon a. the court learned
tLs in the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
nornLE rRACK ro ArLANr1c CIrY.

Philadelphia May % (SpecIaD.-At the Reading
Rsruad Office II was stated to-day that the road to
Atlantic City would DO double tracked by August
The new Pullman cars Will BE- delivered within a
month Several ot the new and powerful locomotives
rdcred from the baldwin Works have becn delivered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
A THIRD TRACK NEEDED.

Philadelphia, May IS tSpeciaD.-The Pennsylvania
RAILROAD management has decided to lay a third track
10 accommodate incgrased traffic from Grays Ferry TO
NoOrc's station. the Philadelphia, Wilmington ana
baltimore Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
CLOSE op TUE prrrsBu3d MAY CONCERTS.

CLOSE OP TUE PrrrsBURd NAY CONCEPTS
Pttshurs, May 2o.-Tbe May Music Festival closed
tonight wrh m evening devoted to Beethoven As
the case Of the other six performances, the new
exposition building was packed With a fashionable
soA Apprcciative audience The festival. which was
under the direction Of c. A. and seymour LOCKE. OF
EovYo.k spd Professor Carl Ritter, OF this city, was
. financial As we'll ~ an artistic success Fuiiy
10000 PEOPLE attended during the week. notwlth
stsndtng tAe fDeienoont weather The receipts were
OoSy00G
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
CALVARY CHURCH. 4th.a,c.,

CALVARY CHURCH. 4th.a,".: corner eistst-Ho!y
Communion al and 10 a nj morning services 81 IL
H'ci""K fn- Lord Bi.hop o. Nova Scotia viii preach.
Tho Right REV. =. COURTNEY; D p, Bishop OF Nova
and 2Ial.st.. snnlav evening May 81. a. tho annual
nlcn OF the CALVARY Chapter Of the Brotherhood Of ~.
Andrew. 4 limited numner Of p'ws will be reserved
until beginning Of the s'rrcn for members OF tho
IA ,herbo nd uthnrw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
NARRyED

LAwRENCE-GoULD-At Brusssls Belgium. % nay ~
1880 Gertrude jackson Lawrence daughter Of eemod y
Lawrence Of New York City. to william Elford 0ooA
aIoatn. Nan. ng 1ss y ~ sss
Jease Matheson daughter OF tho late John Tsyof - trs
eric d. Philips, i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
Pro INVENT ARRrvALS At THE HOTELS.

ALBEMAELE-Msvroyeni Boy Turkish Minister NJ
washington BREvoONT Hon. Victor Stanley oil
Fnsl,pd CLARENDON-Ex.A ttorney General c. l. NJ.
0vtnn Of Maryland. EvERETT-Ex.A ATTORNEY. General
Y,cois Brfen Of wsserown N. Y. and Daniel Mssone
q Oadsasburz. 9ILSEY-bsnssor Edward o. woleots
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26

rORBIDDINCt SPECIAL STORAGE PRIVILEGES.
Chicago, May % (SpocsD.-thar walker OF the
Interstate Commerce Railway Association. has issued
A cirrular in,tructlng Western roads in no case TO
furnish special facilities for free storage In way.
nor 10 allow thor cars or freight houses 10 be used
for tho purpose OF making up carload shipments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
,>,,co, ,r,oS nay ENCT'RsION.

70 nm the New Jersey central Il. r. Excursion 10
Naucb Chunk Glen Onpko and tho switch ba'h
spccal train leaves Ncwiork foot OF L!b"rfyst' al
A 40 a. m, May 30. Fare. Z" %; SWITCH BACK 'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26

Whether you are looking for board and rooms
WORK or workers. or business chances. DO not give
W TIE search without examining the eighth and ninth
paEes At The Tribune this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26

Ell CAPTAIN GENERAL CIGAR STORE
An IL ading brands Of fresh Imported Key west anu
New. York Cigars at uniform pntt OF or per wv
Price list fire. 23l Brosd"aS ~ l" "PP io"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26

DISCIPLES OF CHRIST, 5Cth.s., near Shaw
The lev. b. Is. TYLER. Pastor.
Morning subject: "G0dlln"s
Evening; The Divine aud the Human In Salvation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26

FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY lSs Worth.
st.. WILLIAM f. BARNARD, Superintendent Service
song every Sunday a. : 80 O'clock The service ia
almost wholly oy the children Of the Institution public
cordially invited S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
b. AND O. CAR SHOPS TO CLOSE,

baltimore, May 2s tspeelaD.-It Is now apparent
that the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad management
has determined. In spite OF the protests Of the city
and State directors, to stop building It's own cars
and locomotives After the work how on hand has
been completed the immense shops at Mt. Clsr, will
be ussd only for repair work and hundreds Of mon
will be thrown out of work. Already over one hundred
mon have been discharged and It IS reported many
more will 90 on June I. Yesterday the company re-
coived T. 600 new car wheels from Wilmington Here
tofore II has manu- fac ture,i Its wheels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
ECONOMY IN TIE PIrTsRrRG AND WESTERN

Pntsburg May 25 t!pcciaD.-General Manager
Mcdonald OF the PIttSburg and Western Railroad
has decided to operate III" rad on a moro economical
basis He has discharged about $50 employees.
These men were dismissed yesterday w'thou; previous
notice All departments affected and tho dsm.s &C
emnIoyes arc greatly distressed. while thos" who
main ar, alarmed over a report that reduction OF
Wages Is contemplated Three. Iftrs Of the employees
Of the bridge budding and construction department
and etbIrd OF tho employees a. the Allegheny Clty
shons we're dismissed. Tho general managers Ollie
is he only one where dismissal has been made
The general manager a son OF ex-senator MCDONALD
Of Indiana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26

CHURCH OF TIE MESSIAH, corner 3ith-st end
Park.ayc- Service AZ II a. u Sermon by Rev. ROBERT
rnI.IHEE,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26

Of Colorado; General James oskes, u 9. Army; snt
General George IL. Sharpe, OF Kingston, n. Y. sT.
IAAES-0. G. Warren OF Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26

Bloskers Dutch Cocoa used exelusvey by tho late
Amsn,I Emperof Of Germany during his long and trying
iincsa. An his uhysiclans Tseommendsdit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26

BAPTIST CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY, cor.
Maison.sye and G4'h. i Rev pr Elder Ps>. To-.
reaches TO-DAY nj II AMI 40 sunday school al 20.
Rr,yrr meetings on Wednesday and Friday evenings
Strangers are cordially invited and kindly welcomed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26

u may ssve you much trnlhl" In finding some'hing
you greatly want 10 look on The Trbunos eighth and
uinth Dages today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26
Religions Notices.

ALL SOULS CHURCH. 4sthst west or shave
Rev X HEDrR NEWTON W preach az ii Even
snps NJ D m. ; Rev. T. T.. HUGHES will preach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26

ST. AARK's CHURCH. 2days.. cor: lothsk-Meyn
ing service ~ evening, . o. Rev. ARTHUR WENT.
WORTH EATON Will preach at both services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26

ST IGNATlUs CHURCH, sc Meat aotb.st. Rsv.
n 10 10 ,,s RilGnlE 90 E .s 7.S
Rector The Firstboru." Daily T. $50 q n. IA
j. H. Holy Days and Fridays ID q. IN. extra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26

=, THE RIGHT REV. r. COURTNEY, D. D., Hishop =
Nova Scotia. Will preach At CALVARY CHURCH, eofn1P
o. Mh,ayS ana 2l.tst sunday evening Nay ga g -
annual service Of the Calvary Chapter VI tho bfohsaee
OF ~, Ant.cw. A limited number q pews viii -
served 2nu the beginning Of the service fer nesaoe~
tho Brotherhood, otherwise free. rHfi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-26

THE FIRST SOCIETY or spIRITuALIsTH A.
phi Hall, 7,h.ave. aud s2dst -NrN NEtLn!S yttfrE
fGMs, Mrs TENDEnS0N, and Others, Of Ne ssssns
for Manifestations As D. M.