davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-12-08

The Ilowiizers will lire a salute OH the
day of the funeral.
The stuart Horse Guard has appointed
the following committee 10 attend the fune-
raj: Lieutenant Samuel REGISTER, Corporal
T. X. sands, and Priyates John VI. Taylor,
IIampden II0ge. John W. Harrison, Matt.
F. Maury, J. II. Webb-Peploe, and possibly
others.
Mr. Frnnk u. Hin president has ap-
pointed NlessFs. 81. George Bryan aud Peter
Williams, who now li.e in hismlGgham,
Ala, a committee to 20 10 New Orleans TO
citation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06
Keeps Dress Hkirts
made TO measure, ior % uono better 81 any peioA
500 and Sll Broadway.
DIED.

ALLAsoN- Emma O., daughter Of susan N. ana ne iass
WIN. ALLISON. jar nary s.
Funeral Moody January from her late residences
BowyRs-ou January T. Isaac p Bowcrs.
FUNERAL residence o. hs brother joe l. Bowers,
rutherford n. J.. Sunday, January .. 1889.
las Train nom New.Ycrk.
Carriages az station
CUNNINGHAM--At san Antonio, Texas Monday, De-
cember 81 g. II. Cunningham, In his 3sh year.
vii; Or celebrated at the Church Of -
Charles Bcrromeo sydney Place. on Monday January Les
Rsayss and friends and all those connected with Depart
meat Of Public instruction Of the CITY Of Brooklyn Ar4
nvfed the services without further notice
DOTf-At East Orange n j. January 4, 1889. Alice r.,
danihter Of isaac n And Emma NJ. Doty
Funeral services late resenca Alt william o.. a
Monday 7th inst. at 80 y IN
Train Barclay and Christopher ss At 1870 n ~
Brick Church Station.
GRAFF-Mary A. widow Of John A. Gran in her 10Th year
Funeral 10 Monday. tn inst nom lc2 sunmiss
Jersey c.ty Heights
UOFFMAN-At Claverack N Y, January Peter ioamens
In the Ssth year of his age.
Funeral Monday, January Z, N3pm
KFfIOgG-At York tity January s. 1888, Jenny Hun
kellogg youngest daughter OF Nathan and Helen L~nn
Funeral Services at the residence her brother L. Latin ke
logg 1913 West 7Oth-st on Monday. January Z, 1882 ~
1880 O'Clock n. m.
rntormert New Brunswick. NewJersey.
REEVES At Baltimore, January 4. Samuel n. R~evea
Funeral the residence OF his brother Jonn -
Reeves, 1,2i4 Gatesa Monday, January Z. z p m
Please omit flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06
APPRAISER M'MULLEy NOT DISTURBED.


a rumor found its way into print yesterday that
Appraiser McMucn AsSistantAppraIser sturgls, AS
eistant-Apprascr Moore, and Others employed In the
Appraisers Office 10 be removed. II was stated
that the and long deferred onslaught on
the Appraisers Office was about to be made. The
orepeated charges agans. the Appraiser that he was
concerned in the sugar frauds at the Custom House,
and his attitude toward Civil Service reform, wers
said to be the causes Of his removal All this was
supposed 10 come from Washington and the President
was said TO have ordered decisive action I'm the matter
because twenty of the largest importing houses here
had protested to the Secretary of the Treasury
against Mr.. McMulen's retention.
The Appraiser said yesterday in reply to these state
ments that he had heard nothing from Washington
M ut the alleged intention OF the President 10 order
h removal He believed that the story originated
with paper which was hostile to Civil Service reform
He himself favored reform and had administered tho
duties his office in accordance with his convc,iohs
regardless OF politics When asked whether he thought
that he would remain in Office until the end OF tho
present Administration the Appraiser replied that No
not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06
DEATH or GEORGE J.. WARD.

George l. Ward, age scvemtyfour died at the sturte-
want House, where he had been living for the last two
years. on Friday evening after an illness Of only
thrtysix hours. On Thursday he seemed 10 be In his
usual good health and when In the evening he COM
pIaned of being sick little attention paid 10 what
he thought was only temporary indisDositon. Hc
sank rapidly, however, and his physician could do
nothing for him. He leaves five chlldcen, three
daughters and one who live in Boston, and one son
IN this city Yesterday the body taken to Albany
whore IL will be buried beside the grave Of his wife
who died eight years ago. Before 1t was taken NON
the sturtevant House. the Rev. ". S. Rainsford read
q funeral service over the body.
Mr. Wards life was eventful one. He was born
in West Brookneld, Mass, and when eighteen years
old went west and after roaming about for some tine
settled In Alton, H. Here he lived With his sister
who WAS engaged to be married to Elijah p Loyejoy,
and witnessed tho murder of the lattor By the Danites
He was made a receiver Of public moneys there ana
bee ans acquainted with Abraham Lincoln firing OF
the West. Mr.. Ward went to Albany, where he mar
red daughter Of John +. Jenkins Going thence to
Lewiston, Me- he entered into partnership with
BENJAMIN 4 Bates and Amos Lawrence, OF Boston, and
engaged In the reconstruction and organization Of
many cotton mills lie identified hmstdf mcte par
ticuArly with the Lewiston Mls, OF whch lie oecame
treasurer After living in Lewiston for seven year,
he went TO Boston, and lived there until about eight
vearS ago when he came 10 New York lie had been
connected with number OF railroad corporations and
financial institutions and took great interest IN ne
reorcsnIzaticn OF the IIoosac Tunnel RAILROAD. In
connection with this road II i said he lost 100000
Tes mite this Mr. Ward at the time OF bis death
in comfortable crcums' ances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06
CHARITY ORGANIZATION OFFICERS

The annual business meeting of the Charity Organi
cation Society was held on Friday, at No. 81 Uni
versity Place, Robert ". de Forest presiding. Tho
following elected members OF the Central Council
for the next three years Charles s. Falrchild, Mrs
J. r. Copper, Peter D. Olney, Constant a. Andrews,
Robert c. Cornell Samuel ". Jackson, Nicholas Fish,
Otto 7. Barnard and Henry H. Brdgman. Secretary
Farchild active officer OF this society previous
TO his call 10 Washington The governing board Of
the society includes, besides the above: Francis H.
Weeks, James X. Oracle Miss Kate Bond, Charles f.
Merrill, Louis T. Blnsse, Robert W. do Forest, Edwin
X. A. Seligman, Charles W. Gould, Francis H. Leg
gett DR.. stuyvcsant +. Morris Frederick +. Thomp-
son, wost Pollock, Herbert b. Turner J. Hampden
Robb, George L. Dodge, George P. Rowell, Mrs. Will
lam G. CULVER, Morris s. Thompson Mrs. Charles X.
Lowell John i. Pine, william Il. Stewart and DR.. j. J.
Mhau
The vice-presidents are DR.. Mark Blumentha
Arthur NJ. Dodge DR.. Richard II. Derby. Charles S.
Farchlld r. Duncan Harris Robert b. Mnturn. Os-
wald Ottendorfer, Henry f. Pellcw, Howard Potter
Henry Rice J. Hampden Robb, Arson Phelps Stokes
Rutherford Stuyvesant, Joseph Thoron. Luclus Tuck
erman, H. Mex. Twombly and J. Roosevelt Roosevelt.
The other officers will be elected at tho first meeting
Of the Central Council.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06
Post Once Notice.

shoud be read daily by all Interested as changes map
''' Ir.s. ' fo orsn need be .rse'y ~
for . ey ' dISDsa Of banking and
nsIe Al Ssi nS
close m1i pa5y i s ali as S's tbs
.ssS.Sp ls1S. m tss 'a via
MoNbAi.Xt 20, Belize, pS % o CC,s, anS
H::sS. S:$ S::s:
for I,s:n4 ,P9s ss
ohe Ear siS oountrss must
8 80 Bremen s' letters Esrs's pr Ireland %sds
6 o9 ts % cSsso.o
sIis psf sis IS 70, Central Am.r... and
sSs f 70; rsTss
il ss,!sss ;,a
10 mus. 5. fS ss SsEsy a'is y,
Il ic 80 'I No. for EsFcps NSr%.Sae VI!
= dirss5sa SSG%aaSs hosnI m 81 e.;
q SI
asssS p. psvena s. Ss.A:T:ssa
s Issaas Via 4 antwerp " deter. Be-
pes s fS e
via SiE @ vi. siS r;.S!
ciscoI close here January g. at D. Tor arrival %
New York Of steamship Bothnia with British mail: foS
Austraiis1 Mails for China and Japan per a. CITY q
pekinq iron Francisco close here January %. at
n m Malls for the Hawaiian Islands, per s. 9.
australia from san Francisco close here January .2a.
at D. Mails for the Society Islands per ship c,ty
OF Pspeiu San Francisco close here January 2o
al o. m. Mails for Cuba, by rail 70 Tamns, Fla. ana
thence by steamer via Key West Fla, close a. this
one daily at 80 q
The schedule o. closing OF transpacae mails 10 ar.
ranged on the Presumption Of hes unlnterugted Overland
on time az San Francisco the day Of sailing OF stesns
crs arc dispatched thence the day Registered NAH
closes 80 o. previous day
POST Once New.York n ", Jan. I. 1850.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06

An interesting ectuBs was given at Columbia College
Yesterday morning by Professor W. C. Brownel on the
r,en,h Art Instinct Notwithstanding the heavy rain
he room was crowdd with ladies' The speaker
aia that t. IS true that French painting and sculpture
,nd At the head Of plastic but that French art as
whole does not contain enough personality to eseap
conv.ntonality Poetry in France Is an exercise not
- oxn,sss,on and in that the French lack the fullest
- =, art French music differs from other music
e. a. much as It lacks melody, although full OF Ideas
-, ,n,e,es In regard French painting. the speaker
d "Nudlty is not the sensational thing II win inc
british and American young person Inc sa'S'
H., g., ,ha most difficult effort French painter.
nS the p,nng Of is the most careful study and the
h,gbest ambition OF his laborS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06

When paul Kauvar' was given at Albaugh's
Opera House in Rten last spring. resident of
Brooklyn. who was staying temporarily in Maryland,
rode fifty miles on horseback to the Capital TO wit
ness the performance. An hour before the play be-
gan he fell sick and unable to attend the per-
Torrance, TIC his great disappointment Since then
he has returned Brooklyn and has been at his home
within a block Of the Park Theatre. whore paul
Kauvar. for the last six nights has been the sttrac
ton but ne has not given the matter a thought nor
gone to the play around the corner which he rode
fifty miles In vain to witness. When y was difficult
II Is right under my nose don't care for It, Human
nature praps, whatever else you like TO call it,
Can any ono explain why it is that no two people
eycr Sit act or talk alike in elevated carr One
has only to look around him when no gets into a
car to realize how true this u.s. There all damned
down in the corner is messenger boy, buried deep
In some dino novel," motonless and absorbed.
lie sits without any apparent signs Of lfe save, per-
hsps, when he occasionally turns a leaf of his
we'll worn book Heedless Of the brakeman who
opens and shuts the door Ut each station, calling out
some meaningless 1arGon every time he docs so, he
rides along with never caro- until hts station comes,
and how no knows 1t Is mystery. Then he thrusts
his novel into his pocket ge up and wrGgles his way
between the other passengers slips out the door and
away There two newsboys squrming IN their
seats like eels generally fighting penny or the
division Of their papers Across the aisle from tho
large who occupies two seats sits the slender,
dignihed-looking man, with military cut to his
clothes and bored GOODNESS his features. Further
down in Of tho double seats two young per
sons their shoulders dangerously 10 each other
A dozen cynical eyes and as many sarcastic smiles
are making fun Of them There is the woman with
her baby, the man who Is hummng under his breath,
the pgglng girl, tho broker, the laborer-all kinds,
and all study.
man pushed his chair back from the table In
an uptown cafe the other day and picked up his check
with An evident air Of satisfaction He had dined
we'll beyond a doubt and he felt at peace with all
the world. lie actually went down into his pocket
for his wallet with keen pleasure. Then his hand
came up again and went into another pocket. He
looked trife annoyed now, for he began suddenly
to Try every pocket With haste and something of
confusion. He stopped short, pushed his chair back
q little and Their began all over again with puzzled
look on his face. He was now all out Of sorts.
Tho dinner forgotten entirely, If
one might judge by the nervous rem-
bling of bis fingers and the warmth that showed
out plainly on his counfcnai &C. Finally CLEAN
shot over his face. II was rather one Of triumph
than of pleasure, however He had found the
wallet but the effect Of tho good dinner had been
married and day we'll begun had suddenly become
cloudy and threatening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06
MAYOR GRAyr srIRrs ECONOMICALLY.


-he Board of City Record met yesterday az inc
Mayors office and Supervisor Costlgan presented the
acquisitions for Stationery made fIom the several
departments. Upon the Police Justices rcquisitioh
item of ninetysx bottles of writing mud was duy
certified TO be absolute and Immediate necessity.
Mayor Grant said that unless the police justices and
their subordnates had taken TO writing nk as bever-
age, he thought twentyfour gallons large quantity
to deal them at once. On his motion inc
allowance was reduced onshalf. We will put them
on half raons for awhile the Mayor said and see
II thoy can't get alongr The Recorders requiston
for Fairbanks scales for his chambers was not al
lowed
The Mayor put the Supervisor through short
caechsm as TO the present practice Of issuing supplies
In small quantities. lie thought that staple aru ad
especially pens and pencils ought TO be purchased IN
bulk in which the other members Of the board agreed
resolution was adopted, nstructing Accountant An
CELL of the finance department to report plan for pur
chasing all articles OF which args quan tues are
needed in bulk hereafter. Inc boaru ad|ourhou ~
Tuesday IL IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06
r,1,pn IN COLLISION OF rRAIys

Carbon. wy, JAN 5.-The east-bound Union
Pacific freight train No 90 crashed into the rear OF
train No. 90 yesterday az Medicine Bow Creek The
cabooso and two box cars were dtched and burned
The wooden bridge. sixty feet long, on which tho
train had stopped cool hot box, was also burned
James Hughes tolcgrarher, OF shehyvllle' NO. whe
was riding on the caboose was killed. Engineer VIII
ian, Nottare was badly cut about the head and Brake
man James Isom had leg broken. Overland uavel
,vas fnterrupted for twelve hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06
p1ouR COMMUNION NOT FEARED.

The report of general combination of Northwestern
millers TO keep up the price OF four which came by
telegraph yesterday from Minneapolis, dd not cause
much alarm among dealers on the Produce Exchange
or N. bakers I'm the city thought that such
combination could not be sufficiently wide in its In
auence or of long enough duration TO affect the price
Of bread in the city. Flour is now, It Is said resr
400 and The indications OF the crops Will soon
Se coming IN and their influence to raise the price
or keep il down will be greater than any combination
the millers can bring about at present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06
JR SrBvENs BURIED.

The funeral Of John Rhinelander ''evon'
.ns,.u n,srr,ng ut st. Barthelomew's Protestant
ys,s.ons, church. in Madisonsve. The funeral SET
v,oe 81 The church was read by the Rev. Dr. d. Ii.
60 ,s",or Of 81 Bartholomew's. quaret'o sung
the chants Of the service and the hymns Nesfet wy
God 10 Thee and Lead Kindly Light ins ou.,a
WAS At Greenwood. There we're no pa" v,'1,on.
Among those present were John scaas carkson.
T. Gerry yShn lillian the Rev Mr. Dngan, Oh res
and Mrs . nsfhsr storms or william Rhine
erck GaIa, steyens, Dr. and Mrs. Humphrey, S cSn
a iA King. W. II. Crosby. James Renw'ch anu ''''~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06
POLICE CAPTAINS TO DINE AT DELMoNIcO's

Tho police captains and inspectors had meeting
at headquarters yesterday and decided to give their
annual dinner on toe evening OF January % at Del
monico's. superintendent Murray directed the cap
talns TO take a census Of al policemen who wen
willing to Join in asking the Police Board to deduct
81 per month hom a poIccman's pay 10 make a
fund out Of which money could be taken to pay
funeral expenses and give prompt aid TO the widows
and orphans OF dead policemen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06
PLANS FOE THE B1SERALL SEASON.
THE NETWORK SECOND BAsEMAN SIGNS HI
CoNTRAcT-cASADIAN CLUBS.

THE NETWORK sECoND-BAsEMAN SIGNS HIS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CLUBS.
Daniel Richardson. the excellent second baseman
Of the New-York Club and the young dry goods NOR
chant Of Elmira, yesterday signed contract to play
with the New-York Club during the season OF 1889.
Richardson was apparently satisfied with the salary
he received last year. bis interview with John b.
Day. the president of the club, did not last over two
minutes. lie also received goodly share OF advance
money
These arc the men under contract to the
local club O'Rourke Hatfield, Gore, Brown, Common,
Richardson, WEIGH, Whitney, slatery and Ttcomb.
These who have not yet signed are Ewing, keefs,
Murphy, Crane, George Herman and Foster. Ewing
Is expected In the city tbs week and may. sign
before be again returns to Cincinnati He VIII DO
captain Of next years team.
A special meeting of tho Central League Will be
held at Hazleton next Friday.
The. retirement OF the Hamilton club from tho
International Association may cause some changes
In minor leagues not now expected IL IS I'M
certain now what city will take Hamilton's place.
The retirement Of Hamilton viii be severe blow
to London and Toronto the two other Canadian
clubs. ,.,,
A. A. Stage Yales famous praying pitcher"
has signed to play with the orange anlouo , Oiuo
next season. He will not join the Orange team,
season In June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06
.ppn yosr MIXED REFUSES TO TALK.

Wnkesbarre, Jan. 5.-Captain Linden OF Pnberton's
Detective Agency arrived here at o'clock this morn
inr with Rod ke,' Of the alleged murderers
OF Paymaster c. B. Mcclure and Hugh Flanagan on the
mountains near here. in October last At 0 O'Clock
Nike was taken before Alderman Rooney for a
preliminary hearing. He said:
AT this time have nothing to say
He refused to be interviewed. He was committed to
prsop 1t is not believed that he has made confession
a. vet though t thought that he Is the person who
killed McCurc's horse and has full knowledge as TO
who tho murderers are.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06
snonrrsG INTO 4 MOB OF Masked MEN.

West Jefferson, Ohio, Jan. "a few nights ago
three or four visited the homes OF j. H. stone and
Clark sllvers on Glad Run about five miles from here
and stoned the houses leaving white Cap notice.
On Thursday night thy appeared at slverss aud reused
him by throwing against his house silvers had
procured do.ole- bsrrclled shot gun, and had Il
loaded for them When they appeared Stlvers hrcd
both barrels into the crowd at short range The loads
took effect on more, judging rom the noise
made by the men while fleeing from shVerss place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06

Philadelphia, Jan. (SpecaD.-Black scarlet fever
has broken out in North Camden, and the school In
that section has been closed. In the family Of
william NJ Prcttyman, No. 40 North Thirdsf.' one
child has died of the fever and two other children are
very IN Measures taken to-day to prevent the
Of the disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06
rx,rrpppocKrR PRESS ASSOCIATION.

Binghamton, " Y, Jan. 5.-The sixth semi annual
convention Of the Knckerboeker Press Association OF
the of New-York began IN this CITY To-Day lh'
following delegates from abroad arc presents ID. IL.
Gray ~ syracuse: T. A. Coevey, OF Albany; J. J.
otiingrr, n. n Block and NJ. +. Bocket. OF Bpnao ,
c. K Bingcr, OF Jersey City; and b. A Conoly' Oh
Rochester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06
4 MISSING GERMAN NoBLEMAN FOUND.
DISCOVERED IN TATTERs IN PHILADELPHIA
ATTIC BY THE POLICE-THE STORY
OF HIS wANDERINGs.

Philadelphia, Jan. 8 speciaD-In answer to tho
request Of Mrs. W. Rurcbart OF Washington, to the
Police Department to look for missing German
nobeman, who supposed to be In this city, a
general alarm sent out last night, and early
this morning the found in tatters In tho
attic of miserable hovel In North Frontst. lie
was taken to the station house In patrol wagon
This afternoon he said his Detlcf OlszwlsKi
of Esling Germany. In answer 10 questions ne
said
Eyes II is true / am of noble birth My father was
a nobleman Of the German Empire. had quarrel
with my brothers and left my homo on the banks
of the Rhine, coming to NewYorB After staying
there a few DAYS l went 10 Washington where | OBJ
tanned work in the State Department as frVsco
painter While there / across Mr. and Mrs.
Imrhart, who, after hearing my story, took great
interest IN me- They attended TO all my cor
iespondence and left nothing undone TO make me
comfortable Then I drifted to Baltimore and got
work on farm near Rock Hill College, Elcott City,
Nd Early IN October came to Philadelphia ]
was suffering intensely but conh not beg for assist
ance On the night of October was taken SICK
I'm tho street and was removed to the Philadelphia
Hospital After leaving that place went 70 the
lodging house In Front-st. in which was found
have brother in the Bulgarian army, ana nope
soon to return Europe to espouse the cause OF tho
deposed Alexander" ~,
Mrs Burchart arrived here this evening with a
considerable sum Of money which had been RENTED
to her for 0kzwisM by his relatives In Germany.
Sno WILL soon take the nObleman to Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06
BERGEN TO BE JOCKEY roR cAPrAIN BRowN.

BERGEN TO BE JOCKEY FOR C4PTAIN BROWN.
Pttsburg Jan. (speciaD.-There Will be no trouble
between sam" Brown and Congressman W. L. Scott
over the services Of tho jockey, Martin Bersen
Bergen's contract, duly signed, arrived at captain
Browns Office to-day This puts end to the story
that Bergen had signed with Scott. Bergen IS about
tweniy-o1e years old lie ride at 100 pounds
lie Will Join the Brown Stable at Mopio on February
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06
usc.ppn PRISONER.

Ahnnei 100 ,venty.one one of three prisoners
charles sua worshouse on Bsckweirs Island who e..
esos@ BY cutting the bar. Of the aS.a ' coo.
july 2s WIS captured this city BY .,Ssa w.
and Tunersdi. on Friday. and rssusnsa "'''"
Stockings yesteraAs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06
GOOD PROSPECTS FOR THE CHARITY BALL


,,.,v EFFORT has been made 20 make the evening OF
,.xt Tue.iay an enjoyable one TO the friends OF si'
ch,,,,v rail- The managers OF the Nursery and oh'u
Uosnital have reason 70 feel that their shaeA'o,
-, ,nas for their work through this ball are WARM,
- a.. -, tho public as mover before have the BOXES
80 more In demand Mrs Thomas Hitchcock W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06

East Twenty-ninth-s.. is now selling chairs In the
first balcony circle three dollars each 1t earnestly
hoped that the Of next Tuesdsys entertainment
Will enable the managers complete the new building
begun with last years ball money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06

FIVE POINTS HOUSE, OF INDUSTRY, 1865 Worth
ST., WILLIAM y. BARNARD. Superintendent -s.rvics
OF song every sunday 80 O'clock. The service 10
almost wholly by the children OF tae Institution fuohs
cordially invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-06
AT BEEYMAN HILL NJ. j.. CIIU

AT BEEKMAN HILL NJ. T.. CHURCH 60thsks
between list and 81 aves-The great Revival Campaign
conducted by Rev. THOMAS HARRISON. Evangelist
cosiai and preparation service; 10 80 m pieaeh.ms
and revival $3.50 D. M, New Year Love Feast; so
Young Peoples meeting; 80 p M revival ssrv'eeA-
nj ly ttri