davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25
PROMINENT ARR1VA1s At THE HOTELS.

BREVOORT-Senator John T. Mcpherson, Of New.
Jersey. FIFTH AVENUE-Redaeld Proctor, Secretary
OF war: NJ ROustan. French Minister at Washington
Congressman Benton MeMin. OF Tennessee exCongress
man f. o. Stanard, Of Missouri and James f. Joy, OF
Detroit HOFFMAN-Judge Alton Z. Parker OF the
NewYork supreme Court MURRAY HILLe-Licutenant-
Colonel L. II. Parker. United States Army. NEW
YORR-Colonel jerome n. BOnaparte YICTORIA-Mrs.
Grover Cleveland Colonel Daniel s. Lamont and family,
md Gnorga Il. Bates. OF DelaMare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25
xAyoR WARNER SAID TO HAVE DECLINED.

Kansas City, No, Sept 24.-Major william War.
nor arrived here from Washington this morning. The
question was asked him. VIII you accept the posi-
ton Of Commissioner OF Pensions?'
NO. will not" he answered.
When asked 10 state his reasons for declining he
refused 10 talk. He also said he did not know who
the President was considering for the place, who
was likely to receive the appointment.
Washington sept. 24.-The friends Of General
Powell Of Belleville H., are hopeful tonight that
ne viii be selected by President Harrison 10 succeed
CORPORAL Tanner Pension Commissioner. He
~~>Aansnt before the country IN connection with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25

this appointment last spring, and it said that for
several days the President was unable to decide
between him and Corporal Tanner. A. d. Camp
bell of Kansas. whose name has been used IN con-
nection with this Office, is said by Western men 10
be really seeking appointment as s1E tAtoncy
for Kansas, aud 10 have visited Deer Park upon
that GRAND, and not candidate for Commissioners
Of Pensions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25
nrr1rn NJ TIE UNION PACIFIC.

Passion. sent. e4.-At the Union Pacific office mere
g q declared that there s not syllable OF uu'h III
the omaha report OF traffic ar1angement win me
Manitoba Traffic Manager Melen : coming Fast
I,,.si,,cnt Adams on different business.
80 -. p.oie. has not purchased 10000 tons OF
,ssI rais nor indeed. any steel RATS and nothnS
j. kn6wn by the ohic ais OF any northern IaT5nJ na
Of steamers In OppOshloh " VIZ
and NAVIGATION Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25
AN 1mPORrAYr CALL FOR 4 YOUNG RECTOR.

AN IMP0RTANT CALL FOR YOUNG HECTOR
The Rev. Henry A. Adams assistant rector Of trinity
Church. has received call rectorship OF b. f'u
Cathedral. in Buffalo Mr.. Adams has the call undef con
sideratOn, ana has gone 20 Buffalo and Cleveland 70
return next week. Mr. Adams is a young man, ana mas
been assistant Of Trinity three years Before
that he connected with Bishop DosDes church III
Albany and Of the church at Great harrington
Mass, e. Pau's Cathedral Is the church hom "hleh
DR. Brown called st. Th0mas's Church In IBIS city
and is the leading church In Buffalo,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25

one OF the incest and best toncs and antl-scds for
dyspeptcs is DR. D. Jayne's Tonic Vermifuss
When used in conjunction with the Sanative Pls, II
rarely fails be effective; while It's moderate p1cs
brings II within the Of every one. sold b. az
druggists. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25
THE ALTON AND THE NJ. X. AND 10

Chicago, Sept. ga local paper says the report
that toe Chicago and Alton Is trying obtain control
OF the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railway is au-
thortativey denied. The present condition OF the
latter road renders the acquisition an mpossiollty,
there being much discussion among the different Sc
curly holders. The road is in two divisions the
northern and the southern. There is connct
between these two interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25
THE BOSTON AND NAMES SUMNER TRAFFIC.

THE BOSTON AND NAMES SILL - ,ta,n.
Boston. Sept "a CSpeciaD.-A Boston ana maine
official says that the summer business OF the s!s"n
,bIs wear has been unusually heavy "hAe year 'eo
It was very light. with the three months ram i'O,
- - con,or,b.r 20 added 10 the surplus shown
=, 10 oro, IN the commissioner for the year ending
June 40. the surplus VIII be ample, he believes 70
oiys the boston and Maine It's additional per cent
paw the Eastern sinking fund and give Eastern stock
holders fun per cent their stock. the surplus
ON June 80 as shown by the report wS ae cent Sd
VIII i an re pDeton and Maine, and 100000 Tor
the Esssn sinking fund e ,r F,sern socbo iR
tnns H. than S75 900 gain out OF the Dusl
nes wiz af INV August and September to pay Eastern
stockholders Per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25

London, Sept 24.-The Newmarket FIRST October
meeting opened today. The race for the eleventh
Great Foal Stakes, for three yesr-olds won by
W. V. Lawrances FLY Wishing Gate j. G. Hllrs
colt Pioneer was second and Lord Bradford's colt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25

OFFICERS or THE CONCORD AND MONTREAL.
Concord. y. H.. sept 24.-The Concord and Montreal
Railroad directors to-day elected the following permanent
officers: President Frederick Smyth; clerk w. NJ
Chase treasurer. j. frank Webster Executive Committee
Benjamin 4. Kimba John r. Pearson, Charles A. Busel
finance committee Samuel 5. Kimball Charles f. Morr
Action taken with reference 70 the details OF
the lusiness OF The new cnrloratlon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25
LAzESr SHIPPING NEWs.

PORT OF NEw.YoRK..-......T TT EsDAY. SEPT r. 1888
ARRIVED
Steamer westernand (Belg> JamisoD Antwerp sept 10
with mdse and passengers 10 Peter Wnghr q sons -
Steamer Habana SPAN VIA Havana days. with udse ana
passengers TO J NJ Ceballos g. Co
FOREIGN PORTS.
BROW HEAD sept 2z-mdng ht-Passed- steamer Jeutonn
Brl Pnrse from York her 10 Queenstown ano
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25
TIVE RERK:HIRE Hills.

The latter part OF September and the entire monn
OF October form the delightful season IN Tug
Berkshire Hills-reached IN four hours by supert
.rams via the Harlem Division of the New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.


Iiast6e7sslo lc1.s45s7s s1ol1l
,c LIZ ~ y ~
n Y: \, NJ ~
30 .-s- ~ ~ ~ NJ trfs
y s---- ~ FRI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25
rp1,yK LINE PRESIDENTS 70 MEEE

The trunk line commissioners Office has not been
able to arrange for meeting Of tho board OF preSi-
dents this week to consider tho LehiSh valleys aaod
,lon Of through rail- and lake route from NeV.iorA
10 81 Paul BY way of Chicago. President ROBERTS
Of ,be Pennsrvania, was engaged for The carry par'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25
JOHN XAVIER.

Schenectady. y. y, sept. "a tspeolsD.-Joh
Xavier the oldest merchant OF Schenectady and
lifelong reader Of The Tribune, died at his home
No. DAB Safest, this city, on September ] 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES posrpoyRD


Philadelphia, sept 24-Tho opening OF the Grand
circuit trotting meeting, announced for to-day at the
Philadelphia Driving Park, was postponed until to
inOIfOW on account OF rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25

When baby was sick. we gave her Csstoria.
When She was Child she cried for Castoria.
When she becarie Miss. she chung ~ Castoris.
When she had Children, she gave them Cas'oria-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25

631s) being 2 higher than on the corresponding as ~
year. and 4 higher than Monday. m, ,s, -
In and near this city today there viii probably -
cloudlness and rain with slight thermal Changes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25

Gettysburg sept. "A QpeciaD.-The vernon
prigade's monument completed to-day when ehs
bronze statue Of General George J. stannsrd was
placed in position on The top Of the column me
statue IS thirteen feet high aud the entire monument
more than sixty feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25

Deen arranged by the Of the trotlng stations
AicIyOn and Nelson. The race will take place at
redwood Park, New-York some time in October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25

8 The nriiats of Geo. &. Flint Co., lVf WV
Ilthst, weR 50 happy IN their hts OF made -
unusual variety which they have TO sell AZ
sacrifice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25

o the week and later the monthly conference OF me
Vanderbilt presidents Will be held. It Is hopea
20 arrange a meeting some time next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25

Business chances and bargains Of various sorts are
mentioned IN the many columns OF interesting sdver-
useinents on the fourth aud fifth pages OF The Trb-
this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25
BoYDHOLDERS ROUSED TO ACTION.
THE DIFFICULTIES OF THE INDIANAPOLIS
DECATUR AND WESTERN RAILROAD
COMPANY.

About fifty bondhOlders Of the old Indianapolis,
Decatur and Springfield Railway Company, which has
Jeen succeeded by the Indianapolis Decatur and West
ern met yesterday at tho Offices Of Plat & Rowers,
at No SO Wnliam-st. 10 agree upon plan Of action
with regard TO the default by the aforementioned road
in payment of April interest on bonds Of the first
mentioned company, amounting 10 about Sl,sOO,OOO.
There has also been a failure to provide for the
balance of the coupons Of the indianapolis. Decatur
and Springfield, due April and October, 1os6. de-
posted with the Central trust company Z" new
York.
A committee. consisting OF II. W. Smith r. -
Holllns. 5 S. Sands Charles Parsons and H. /.
Tholncl, appointed, TO whom all plans Oh aeuoi'
should 10 referred FOR consideration as to their eA-
pediency and deslrably. McssIs. Sands ana PIERCE
trustees for the flrstmortgage bondholders OF the
Indianapolis Decatur and Springfield, said that the
road was being hard pressed by crcdors' who threat
ened application for a receiver and wanpo some
Assurance from the bondholders that their claims WOui
be- recognized in case Of foreclosure. plan was
proposed which contemplated tho appointment OF the
Central Trust Company Of New-York as agent oil the
bondholders, for tho purpose Of buying In Tie ioad
for them IN case OF foreclosure This agreement i
not 10 be operative unless signed by hOIueIS Vi ~
oost 500 600 mar value exclusive oil Interest," OF inc
bords hut Mr.. IhOrnel said that suMClenl hummer
had already assented 10 the pan 70 asSu1T i6 80,
eeptaucc II approved by the coulmIueS' INC ~ ~
inc then adjourned, 10 meet again al inc S@ll1 Hon
srd nlace al the expiration OF one Week IN lhe
meantime the committee VIII considet u3 PiSli az
advise with tie trustees as 20 now me PiesaIls
creditors may best be pacihed TIL things can De pus
In Shane Considerable anxiety exists ON the pstt ~
thee tirStmortgage bondhOldeIS as 10 the Couuuuh
of the property len and the hosuls ueo, Wiz 10
SAID 10 be a lien ahead Of the trstmortgsse OohuS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25

Tribune Once. Sept IS. l a. m.-Cloudiness gradually
increased yesterday with light rains In the evening The
temperature ranged and 80 degrees the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25
TINE vEsTERN FREIGHT SITUATION.

chicago sent. "a (speciaD.-The first fruits Of the
90 nor cent reduction IN local rates to ST. Paul are
shown in new tariffs Just issued by all lines TO the
mississippi River To every point nom Burlington 10
81 Paul the rates arc reduced the average reduction
being nearly 90 per cent. The general freight agents
o, the interested lines declare that tho reduction VIII
not extend further west than the Mississippi nor frt"r
s0Itb than Burlington. All admit, however, tn''
the reduction while necessary, Is dangerous hio'o
-, e.. - will he hard TO refuse like reductions TO
noIrt. in competton with those at which the reduced
rates apply. -, A.. ..,,,,4 -,
The Northwestern situation IS stin the SUBJECT OF
ora,rn,nt interest the contest both sides being
kent NJ with vgor Tho latest move OF tne Easter.
lines is personal letter from Chairman 49,. . i
81 CepfraI Traffic Association, requesting lhc DIE
Four Monon and Cincinnati Hamilton and bayton 10
,,St hjray their Joint through tarhs lssu'u III Col
mitnuLa" ib ~ roads which are quoting the loceht
!rnoTH o,ai ratr from Chicago ST. Paul II IS not
Thought the request VIII DO efan'eu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25

In the diagram continuous line shows the barometer
auctua lions YESTERDAY, observed the United States
signal service station this city. The dashes indicate
temperature noted az perTy's Pharmacy Sun Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25

NOTED STATIONS MATCHED TO TRoT
Boston, sept. ga match for $1,000 side has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25

Heads Of families re-engaglng servants for me
foU-n season will find the little advertisements on the
fourth and fifth pages an Invaluable servants
directory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25
Many desirable things including board and rooms
household and other help advertised to-day the
fourth and fifth pages OF The Tribune.
SHORT HORSES WIN At LOUISVILLE.

Louisville Sept 24-The short horses managed to win.
and only two favortes got homo today Tho surprise of
the day the winning Of BTarney Stone r 10 to in
tho Sanford Stakes for twoyear-oids kitty Ohesthan
was Oh odds as favorite; she finished third, but was
given the placeMton who second. being disqualified
on account Of foul at the sixteenth pole
First race-Han mile. selling. Starters: Elsie Gay
lord So Aunt Kate o. Tribe 81 Sister Geneva 100 Silver
Lake 1913 Venango 104. Eyalna 1o4. Luella 1o4 Post
odds: TO l Aunt Kate Evalina and LusIla 10 each
Trns TO l. from 10 TO 20 TO l. Aunt Kate and
Sister Geneva were leaders almost the entire way The
former winning by half length. Geneva second, Silver
Lake third Time-0 81.
second race-Haf mile. Starters Ellen Douglass o.
rlue Maid 100 Glldoga 81. Samantha 100. Fakir 1o3
Camilla 100, ul-Spent 113. Pilgrim Ill Post ODDS; Blue
Maid . to l. Pilgrim and Camilla % / Ellen Douglass
C TO l. others 70 10 to !. Ellen Douglass. followed by
Blue Maid and Samantha, the order to the stretch
where the Maid and won handly. Samantha
second and Fakir third. Time-1 49b
Third race-l JIG miles Starters: Wary no. Clock
ner 1o5 Csrus 1O5, Lizzie /. 60 Ten Eike 100. Kate
Malone 1o7 107. Post oddsWsry % o, CaFus
Q to /, Kate Malone l, others TO u to l. Wary
led all the way. Carus second. length in front Of
Kate Malone third. Time not given.
Fourth race-Three-quartors OF mile. Starters: Lord
Tom Hmyar 10. Cherry Blossom 100, Ecstacy 102, Dell
wynan 102, Martin @. 1922 Swamp Fox 100, May o. liz,
sam Mack 1O5 Argenta 112, Bettina 1903 Amos A. 49,
Censor 1915 12 Post Odds-Swamp Fox IL TO l. May
o. /, Argenta TO 1, Bettina /. Vatout to 1,
others from to rs to l. Swamp Ist by neck,
Bettina second, May o. third. Time-1 II.
Fifth race-Sanford Stakes; ono mile Starsrs-Black-
burn 1903 Kitty Chatham 107. Milton 40. Bill Lccher
no. Barney 10, John Mccullough JO3 Post od1s:
Kitty Chsatham TO 10 MI Ton l. Barney 10
l. BIZ Lecher 10 l, Others from 10 to 40 l. A. the
sixteenth pole foued Chestham and Barney stone,
on outAlde with rush easily Milton
length ba6ore Cheatham Milton was disqualified; Bill
Letcher third. Time-1:i AS
Sixth raeeSeven-eishtlrs OF mile Starters: Lucy p.
o. Mckenzie Of. Weeks 81 Iago 100 Clanor 1903 Bonnie
Kltle l05 Bon Air LOG, Rhode Prnge 1oo Cast Steel
log, Maylaps lO7. Daisy Woodruff 1I3 Post odds-May
laps and Cast Steel 10 l, Bon Air 70 J. others 10
Is % ]. I0go, Mckenzie and Boa AFR was the gait al
around to the sixteenth pole whsFe Lrcy r. ana
won by neck Mckenzie soco0d head before Bon Air.
Tlme-1 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25
MEErING or rRoTTNG HORSE pREEpERs.


Boston, Sept "a Special. Tho third meeting OF
the New Ell gland Association Of TrOting Horse
Breeders was opened al Mystic Park ihis morning
The outlook is for tie best fair, with is acconpan
Inent Of races, that the association has yet held
Horsemen competent 10 judge say that never In
any paru Of the country have they many young
trorring stations OF good breeding brought together
for exhibition This is also OF the brood mares
aud fules The association Is organized for the
soe Durpose OF improving troting h0rse methods OF
breeding aud Of bringing tho horses Themselves up
~ Tie highest possible standard. The exhibition
viii remain open four days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-25

Veteran. OF 9TH Regiment, n. e.. :. N y, are re-
ouested TO attend the funeral OF j. W. Bensel Co A.,
Wednesday 2Jth inst, &C 10 O'clock from the Second
II. f. TREMAIN, Colonel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-10
nHr MEADE mn CHICAGO.

Chicago June (speciap.-Eothns WA heard yes
B. DAY but wet harvest" Tho cry got the price up
IL cent and made It look for an hour a. II Dull
market had started. II did not last There were
too much realizing and too much short selling. AZ
tho close an the days advance was gone and MUS
even Of that gained on Friday. July wheat stopped
at 10 "a cents, having opened at II IA and having
sold as high as II "a. Mondays market Is likely
10 be q moro evontiul II was one OF the Dull
predictions to-day that tho visible supply viii show
large decrease. possibly 100000 bushels, which
Is three times largo tho decrease for the cor
responding week In 1888 The bulbs had all their
success before noon. Between that time and the
close tho bears accomplished decline OF a.full cent
Corn helped FOR awbihe by the wet weather and
the advance In wheat, but declined when the latter
did July opened At - 3-s cents and closed al
"a Ia and kept all tho session within IA cent
range Oats Kept within is cent range. July
opened At 90 3-s cents, closing At ~ 3b 10 29 IL
cents. Provisions were q little lower because dull
PORK, IL cents; lard. i-2 cents short RIBS .
cents ppder Friday. Hogs At che yards were steady.
but tho estimates FOR next week are hbers!. $4,000
head on The curb July wheat was steady at 10 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-10
OBITUARY.
FRANCIS ALEXANDRA.

Francis Alexandra OF the Oldest and best known
merchants In this city died ct his home NO 10 west
Thirty-second.st, on Saturday evening, fpoln lung
trouble, after sickness of three weeks. Although
eighty one years old, Mr. Alexandra bad enjoyed ex-
cellont health until tho recent sickness lie was born
on tho Isle OF Jersey and though tho son OF wealthy
family, Mr. Alexandra, filled with love Of the sailors
life went TO sea at the carly age Of thirteen He d.
voted much Of hts spare time 10 reading, and attended
nghtchool during the stay Of his vessel in the various
ports.
At tho ago Of twenty he had become SO proficient
chosen profession that he able 70 take
mand Of vessel which he directed successfully for
years. and to renounce IN favor Of HIS sisters the estate
which he had inherited from his father. When about
twenty eight years old the young captain settled in
New-YOrk
IIo established commission house in south-st.
for which, as he was to relate in after years as
proof Of the advance in NewYork prices, he paid but
s25 annual rent He established line Of sailing YES
sells between Ncw-York and Honduras starting line
subsequently between this port and Vera Cruz. In
1867 he sold the sailing vessels substituting steamers,
which between New York. Havana and Mexico.
and for seventeen years carried the mails between this
country and the neighboring Republic. One year ago:
Mr. Alexandra, With whom his had been associated
IN business, retired frcm active life, having sold his
vessels Since then he has remained at his homo In
this city.
Mr.. Alexandra married whom young man Miss
Cvilcs Clprian French woman, then living In Now
York City. Mrs. Alexandra died a number OF years
ago Three sons, John F., J. Joseph, and J. Henry,
survive him. Tho funeral will take place at Calvary
Church. Fourth. ave. aud Twenty trstst-, to-horrow
morning at 40 The burial viii be at Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-10
~ aypovER's THEOLOGICAL GRADUATES
cHyrpRES,s DAY AT THE CHURCHES'
.noa.ry FLORAL DECORATIONS - SPECIAL
SERVICES AND SERMONS

ELABORATE FLORAL DEooRAIioN' % -
SERVICES AND SERMONS
v.....v w.s schildreu's pay In many Oh the
- "a .rscIal services were held ct tho Corneii
,.I M.,hoa,.t Episcopal Church, Seventy sixth
ae'no rs.ona.avs. A sermon was preached by the
80 49,. " gyrne Illustrated by drawings on
,,,.... Tn the afternoon 300 children TOOK part
:. IN. exercises giving some oSceheD' music no
80 w,s flled with flowers ana plants, ana inc
80. q no,s were distributed to the children a'er
Ole service. ,>,.-,.. r,,srn,tv q, Fsfth ave
"a ro,tvs ATHEIST the Rev. Dr. Charles W. ba'on
n.,vsred sermon to children entitled Lessons RON
N. rtoods The floral decorations were hsnu9onio ai
sx,.rs,vs The services closed with the Administrations
~ M. m. Of baptism TO number OF persons
: AZ the calvary Presbyterian Church. MsnisonaNo'
.nd orc-hundred- thirecnth-st, the Kew James
chsrhnrs presched a sermon to the children winch
Was Illustrated on the blackboard. Ihero vas
,.s,,;ss d,,plsy of flowers and about $50 children
arcsssd N white were present good sum was COL
I..,.a for the Johnstown sufferers
sA,,Srrn,s Day service was held at the Fifth Az
.,,,. t,ouss OF Industry yesterday afternoon The
...sr,s,s we're led by william F. Barnard. An enor.
ssrs pyrauoh Of flowers placed In the centre on
IA p,stferm and the ESQ boys and girls eaon wear
fnr a bouquet OF daisies, were rangeu IN ses's on
either side Many friends OF inc Ins'i'uu"h "of0
oSiiSon,s Day was observed at the Church of the
sse and Land yesterday afternoon. The exercises
,eIiyeres by de Rev. T. Atkinson. AZ the close OF
ne exercises 300 bouquets were distributed among
nc TSs oSssrrance of chndron's Day general
among tbe Brooklyn churches At several there were
.xsyisss an which the children took part and In others
here were special addresses for the little ones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-10
rrrnfma on HIS NEW rAsronArE.

The Rev. Henry b. Hudson, formerly pastor OF the
Lewis Avenue Congregational Church, OF Brooklyn.
who was recently called 20 DO pastor Of Trinity
Baptist Church, entered upon his ps6torste yesterday
II real practical Christian influence TO be exerted
on the people, he said, In the course OF his Sermon
ut must be done by direct personal contact with
individuals. Tho day when could sway the
masses at his Will Is practically thing Of tn" past
The mission work which has long been carried
on among the Chinese by this church when first
undertaken was frowned on BY many. To bring such
mission work 10 q successful issue In the face Of
the many difleultfos with which n was bese showed
courage character and high moral qualities The
Rev DR.. James y, Simmons, formerly pastor OF the
church, also spoke. II a singular but pleasing
faet he sad, that onetenth Of the Baptist ministers
originally belonged 70 other denomD atoms, and that
5o9 the new pastor and his immediate predecessor
hha a. lrst belonged 10 other churches. In tho oven
ing special childrcn's service held