davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23

All classes Of sicken reading VIA ne Union
Pacific 70 the East are good VA Salt LAko CITY
and beaver without extra charge. A. c. Martin
city ticket agents0 second sesee6 bogso9 oloek
C. = Baldwin, agenk city 6ocE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23

RvISED CENSUS FIGURES
According to Superintendent Porter's revised
census figures, Fairhaven is raised several ham
dred The exact count Is 4,a7s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23

For low rateA excellent accommodations ana
~ the features thas constitute . sncceesiul aud
noIyaole Zip 10 the East, take the Norsheru -.
Slac IhrOugn vesnbaie xSins u 81 PAM
MinneapoiiA Dulush and Chicago. corssss,nr nf
dining. orawinefoom and sieeplne cara Sew
tourist neepen under the direction Of The phil
IAN rHsace Gag company are attached % daily
through trains No better service 70 - found
A. Chtlee-E. city uexes agent rs second ssrses
Boston block: 4 fonkin. depot ticket saenx -.
ate
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23

Mrs. & Z. Caswea of San Francisco v,.h.. :.
announce 10 the ladies' of Seattle tina, abe viii
be &C the Rainier oe:eber /, where she v,ll h
pleased TO show faii line OF i'm ported mill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23

Oregon's First Citizen Visiting
Seattle.
A Iusssnssssnsl Agrsems.t Csaessniss
eshrsne - Il Dssir.sis-Tns
Yallsr RasSy Arrives.


Hon. AaffheW Z. Doedy. O. roiuanos -
comrAnied y ~ wise. srfiveo ~ Sealae
last night ana - esoppsne - " naan.sf
hotel. ana WI 1enam unsu .otnozsVN- y
common consent 5ua6e Deauy = eccO !. !.
the po1uOn g! ~ nfss cas.sen q ouf
boring ssete q Ofegon ne was ONE 9. sne
psoneers % tne Vfegon seffasy. .nscn: :.
the time q ~ coming. ~ lSsS. included
the present state OF Washington he was
president Of the convention wnlcn framed
the Oregon constitution For many years
he uas member Of ~ supreme court Of
Oregon. and for moro than quarter o. =
century, - United States disRict Judge Tor
IL district Of Oregon. hehas besn The chief
Representative ~ ths Northwest Of the led
ernl goverument Az state buiider. -
juTist, q man Of letters. and - pattern
Of the higher civilsying forces Of society.
Judge Deadly has enjoyed vide and en-
viabie fame. He - entitled by oil these
considerations to the eniinence which
his fellow citizens cheeffuliy accord him.
Judge Deadly n scarcely less known IN
Washington than In bis own state. In
common with Oregon. she has enjoyed the
benefits Of his wise counsel in legislative
and other matters Of state importance;
and he has from time to time been . vel
come and hOnored visitor within her
bogders The older residents Of Seattle
will recall bis former visits here, when he
came In response to public invitation.
In conversation with = PosT-IxrKLLI-
eExCxR reporter last evening he alluded to
his coming to Oregon In lSs9 Padding mp
the Willameto In Z canoe, be landed ct
Portland. which &C that time was . place
Of very slight importance. I'm 1919, " said
the judge. sOreeon was rather deserted,
or 4 rood MANY Of the settlers had the
xoId fever and were down in California OF
course. they hsd biz advantage over the
people who came around the Horn,
and 50 knew less OF the coun-
nv and its possibilities. These Ore
roEians did their best for California.
furnishing IL With Z constitution. and its
first governor. Peter Burnett. When they
bad thus set the new state fairly on its
legs they returned to OREGON and pro-
ceeded 10 mako another great state. In
fhnxa fimes this Wsshisrrr,r, of vnurs vas
Z navt 81 flr..on ana ~ f,-epon = In .
sense the rarent az hotb stsses-
az have been in Xashinpton more NJ less
mv frst visit hein~ in 1851 "a the Cowlitz
country. But ala not come To the Sound
iii much l.tev the .r.ct d.t. 40 not
now ,ememher The occasion -.
a invitation 70 saw come
fhinv n the graduates Of vour
universitv vince tben I've h>cp IN Ia
coma and s. 1sss / thirL itv.s Mrs
Oe.dv .na MAJ. . tr;r, 3, v..hor ;sl.na
100 - t.lE ehont .f.rs r,rstituticr. =,
one az the ..chautauoua classes . .s t,ev
r.ia thew sh.,. r,om v..hcr =. 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23

Mrs Winsiow's Soothing syrup for ChilSre.
ron. aiiays pain. cures wind collie CSC oertis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23

Cure your rhsumat1sm for sl6 win . soes, =
u 4eoro's Revealed Raneay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23
|URCl
IS and
rSeS.
s sERl
Pastors !
ltion on
q Letters

wen mn
evival OF
ali over q
Istors In
ne Of then
. few Tim
Two visits
FAITH.
'iymoutb
rcls.
II the Ply
ay mornit
|tely hll&
first serr
nearly his
easy. hid
achef IL
'is text:
pe In his
my fne
st my han
i'd Nj. n
and y
nd noise
struggles
be conque
~ is defa
thon. NJ
he conyen
the conqo
On. "s "a
Of the u
faith ant
careful, d
illness, 3
mixer. w
n the cor
aid throw
90 far, .
q smItteu
doubted
enough
n call 8
out. Tlu
earnest 8
RENE fon
nest and
ellectuaI
asp q nes
and he y
OF Chris
the intel
1t that
e. but thu
tests Of a
|llecsual 4
nous PHI
Hood cid
know it'll
lid. Phy
Pntion We
the sun
He dds
ners Lac
led him.
ind out 4
the appG
} Of Neg
which du
ds in pla
something
more thu
ng to do
Of his chs
8 for his
!" he said
under vi
or mathee
God Is log
Iweet myS
. man VI
|rth windo
sun. Tn
HUMANE
yer the 81
Il them 3
cir souls 3
I'd JOY, an
ihed Savh
plved in L
for every
nan II tak
I'VE one II
very Oft
b gives q
Density. {
10 just as 1
all that 4
Victor I
lief in the3
him q rela
} day the1
bed by al
e. What
Fest the q
regard tn
g, but tht
nd made
desperate
q hims IL
the peril
'remacy o.
b that M
auuchest
ubt as .
OF the Sc
lief and Z
pny of on
ieves. IL
Luther
doctrine
hbt is the
the best
Man is
ng thing
ings of
pit seen al
e. Ii
nd divine;
SeApgen
whole sou
3 perfect
pssible. be
nd God.
ents, but
sometime
bred neve
r doubts
q faculty.
actions.
o be peri,
I'd in th
heaven.
1t is no
cept by a
h. i eamt
messuriT
ire OF a me
st men, as
ing and
&c in ever
prevails Q
ottenness.
/ this Coaf
ny esiims
sary II 10
OF every
!, the me
minister
III TO set
} divine 1
fe's planf
measure
have Ct
nd guide
OF permar
Tiers that
preme Inc
makessifr
reas state
|nide and
efore yoy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-23

An alarm vas turned in TO the IRE de-
partnent ~ 10 O'clock yesterday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-05
4 BROKER IN CELEBRITIES.
HOW A PARTISAN MADE 4 LIVING IN THE p

HOW PARlsrAN MADE \ LIVING IN THE Pho.
TOGRAPHIC STUDIOS
IRON AN OCCASIONAL CoRRtsrOHDLST cF TIE TRIBUNE.
Paris, March ia short time ago Hippo.yte
RICHARD, whose m-coiorcd ovcrcoat and flowing
"nte cravat have long been well known on the
ooulcVarcS, was fatally stabbed by his mistress in
uruhhcn quarrel. The murder had no peculiar feat
ures, but the career Of VI. Richard was unique lie
was some time ago the manager q the successful
lecture tour OF H. Naquet. whose crusade on the plat
form led to change in the divorce laws OF France
hacH tic mas been broker i'm celebrities As
soon as success obtained by. somebody in any
ne called on the successful person and took him or
"er 10 inc studio Of photographer who quite
ready to operate gratutossy. The list Of painters
'cuiptors. musicians, actors and politicians that he
brought In front of the camera was pretty long, and
his revenue thcrefrom not to be disdancd lie
received from the entcrprsin, photoga pher five francs
Tor each Deputy Of the National Assembly, three for
senator, and two for mayor
Ills profits wcrc large when Paris was invaded dur
ing inc universal Exposition, by 1900 out OF the
Jo'ooo mayors Of France. Richard dropped on them
early IN the morning. before they had time to leave
coach, ana trumphantly delivered them to the pho
tosiapner. one day, however. he was caught mapping
ny ccicDratcd photographer, who wrote to him
,sr Inc Emperor Of Brazil has been in Paris for
" =. Non are not well Informed please bring
MN 10 rs a. quick rs possible ". Richard on the
receipt ot ths noe Jumped into carriagc called on
Dom Pedro H.. NhO kindly consented b. follow him
INTO the gallery Of one more photographers The
proht LOT ". Richard was 200 francs. the regular
price ne iiad established for an imperial head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-05
Fatally STABBED ~ 4 BARBER SHOP.

fatal .tabbins aIray occurred last evening IN inc
barber shop o, Rocco ranH. ThlFdaNe, near A"'".e.
~, r-oo,yn The victim Peter Murphy OF forty'
w. , No,oodaye with two companions no
,n,,r,d the barber shop where Antonio Aaggon'' 'n'
,,rner. assistant was shaving John H. shauehessey.
Quarrel arose some trivial matter, anu 'i'ss"'
, trurk I'm the face BY nan named Lee. lie are"
., md a. Nurpfy about 10 strike MIN, ne
.,hbe. Murphy IN the groin. The wounded man "a"'d
49, - ho ho;, and about hfty feet away when ne sank
h, b ,a,cr ent H. was carried INTO an aley oy o'VA
80 ~ ~, ,,.,,l,nce sur1eon arrived. Maegoni was
o., In I'm. barber shop. lie declared that he had
.,n in III, hand and that Murphy ran against IL ana
,Ia himself Iie doctor VINO examined the wound
aid that made Win knlie' S'Nvr'' prson '
~ ,,t a. vi.ne.,c, OF the murder. Murphy was only
,v.nty-a>e years Old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-05

to speak he wrote to Dr. Kynett and asked him
what to say. Dr. Kynctt replied " Give them many
But | refuse, continued Mr.. Compton, to be-
come martyr and put my head Oh the statistical
block, and SO will try TO fulfil the second part
OF the advice and give very little general IN
formation He then dyclt on the debtorship
of the Church 10 Christ. and spiritual
importance Of the work accomplished by the So
cicty.
The fourth speaker on the programme nb-
sent on account OF illness. and 80 the Rev. DR..
kynct spoke in his place. He took up The
statistical vein and said chat in the twenty-five
years of its existence. the society had received and
used in aiding struggling churches S3.sOOOO0.
With this money 1903, churches have been aided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-05
TIE GRIP BAD FOR REVEALS.
DISCUSSIONS BEFORE THE NEWARK {. INFERENCE
TIL REV. J. b. HAMILTON oN Mn

In the Newark Methodist Episcopal Conference in
session IT Newark resolution adopted ycstcr
iiy calling upon the Legislature ~ pas, the Local OPP
ton Nh now pending IN Tho senate which wa. IN
d1r-cd Us representatives. 81 the different rclgO Dc
nomination. Last winter. Tho presiding elder Of the
Paterson district said there va, depression among the
farmers. and the young were leaving their fathers
farms. Tie mining regions were doing we'll. and tho
religious work among miner VA, fruitful Of good
The wcathc. and the grip have discouraged revival
work. bat g.G person, had been admitted 10 mem
bcrshp during The year.
\ warm discussion was had a 10 whether the Rev.
v. y. Mccormick. Who assigned last year to
church at Huttlvillc and refused to -. should be
d,ciplincd Tic excuse given. that hi, wife had been
in the hospital eight months. and that n he accepted
the charge she could not get the medical attendance
she needed WAS acc, pcd and hi, Ic'u-n sustained.
\ telegram sent Ia thr Rev. benjamin Day II
Ann Arloi. congraiulatns him on h, golden wedding
anniversary. Mr.. Day !, member Of ti' ''nierencc
The rest Of the session Wa, taken ~, Nth the dis
cus,on Of the question Of the approval Of the pro-
posed change in the discipline on lay representatives,
In the General Conference.
The Rev. JAY Bcnson Hamilton addressed the Newark
Conference veterans last night The chief and most
important expenditure IN church work. he '"I, =
iY pastoral hppt H. ~. ,r or huid house #
worship. it, dutS Is self evident. To erect mouse
fr {, # with Inolry Withheld from III, faithful 4crvan'
would hc sacrcsOus mOchcry. II 4 church mas Ia
decide whether II shall support It's pastor or contribute
toward the spread Of the Gospel cl,c~ here. IT heci
home hy spreading righteousness abroad "ouId be Il
mou~trous sin. From l-;J to lr.2, period 81 forty
years whose record, at hand, thirty hvc Methodist
yrv ltti cgnrt TO show that
II the unpaid Salaries dnc the Methodist ministry
TO hc paid 1t would bankrupt The ,nurch. We
to know these facts to understand why ministers
when old and inirm. Pay TO God what y3n promised
his servants and We will take care Of the veterans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-05
THE SANITY OF Az HEIRESs ~ QUESTION.

Judge cullen. IN the supreme Court in Brooklyn, YES
to-day gave hearing the application OF her ino'her "a
have Mis- Harriet T. Coin pronounced insais ihe young
woman has been for months an Inmate oil private
institution az Amityyii, L. L. and was In the Mddetown
Insane Asylum FOR time before. She suffered De-
u,ons about Kye Beew at one time. ana was IN waiting
a. tho stage door OF theatre 70 shoot him. Dr. Gar
ncn,er O, the Long Island Home OF which Miss CONN Is
now an inmate testified yesterday that IL would be UNSAFE
10 bring Miss Coffin court, owing to her violence az
cmcs.
Mr., Corn the mother Of the young woman In ner e'i.
- sois that her daughter inherited tn, OF $4,000
fr,,, her Grandfather Judge Coffin, Of Cincinnati shs
had the interest now. and would have the prnefni IN
1922 when Is thirty years old Mrs CONN aomi'Ne
that she wanted to her daughter legally pronounce
e 10 gain control Of her properly and 70 prevent any
one else from getting IL IN charge she said mat sns
visit q her day or and admitted mat she MP
purd slnc except w.n asked to sign ohe'A 10. s'o
for her board and refused Go 80 on the Srouhd nas
,he char. VA. too goat Carpenter was directed v
nrotucc Miss Colin ia court Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-05
49, n,sc,p1,yr JrsrrcE MURRAY.

The County Democracy County 'o"''"'' :, - ronor,od
-" 49, ,oo,,,c on Tuesday evening. IL Is r'porVcu
,e, ,,o most ,up,rant action In prospect Is 10 ",u
what punishment ought to be meted out 20 pose
Mm,r,y Tor his unpro,oked assault upon Ion'' ,
power the recognized leader OF the organ" ,,
pov.r,s friend, look upon Judge Murray : "'~ l
i"'' .,. .hlf. q, the County Democracy A. orea'n
mn" anu ,, mus, not be overlooked. They think
bot the only punishment that viii exactly II. 'ne In'",
wn Inc Mr.. Murray's deposition from the
the County Democracy In the ANii'" a ,ho, ,a,,ics
-, ,,s hind would lust suit Murray, who was only waiting
an excuse to move with all his following to Ian'"any
Hall ..whcn Murray goes" said welin'or''a po,i,
tc,an Yesterday ''hc will create Dig SV',"' "'N
the Counties In his district IN "'eu''P ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-05
CLEANED From DIFFERENT QUARTERS

As elsewhere throughout the city the Catholic ana
Protestant Episcopal churche, Of Harlem observed
Good Friday Yesterday. At ST. Andrews 'hurch'
Fifth-ave. and One-hundred and twenty seventies ST.,
the Rev. Or. George r. Van de Water preached al the
morning and evening services. TO large congregations
and at Holy Trinity. the Rev l. W. stangcr. rector
two services held during the day. In many
Of the uptown churches last night tie chors "ero
engaged in rehcar,inc their Easter music
The athletic department Of the Young Mems
Christian Association will open on April 20. Tho
oat.houses and grounds are at Mott Haven. One
hundred and-fitietlst.
4. f. De >medt druggist living at Pleasant
Plains. $ l.. fell senseless on the elevated rarosa
.ta,ion AZ one hundred thhty-hfthst and Eighth
ave Yesterday. lie taken - the Manhattan
Hospital. o,, o, 81, .ho ,,sr,.r.
90 tho New York Musical Union. held their regular
rceiiv match Yesterday. The first team scored $50
and tho second team III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-05
BIDS TO REPAIR THE BARGE OFFICE.

Colonel J. w. Marshall the Superintendent Of Repairs
and Construction Federal buildings. opened iid' y"-
rdny afternoon Of repairing the Barge Ofce
Nc IL for use by the United State, '"hhSSlohcs
Of Immigration Tie bid, received wcrc from Dowd &
McC arthy as 500 Andrew Powell. 1913 600; George
Mulllgam, $50 $50 and Price & Coll, ts9'o The bids
will be- sent the Secretary q The Treasury.
Secretary Window has authorized the Collector 10 pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-05
INVESTIGATING 4 SUPPOSED MrRDER.

Chief Detective Ward and Detective CosGrove
were ut work in ScVark last night trying 20 unavcl
a m, ,tcry which may prove to be murder The police
rcccyc, word that the body Of a man carried ont
If a notorious low resort in Railroad ave, kept by
si,holae Bido an Italian early IN the evening. About
II O'Clock the police made raid npon the place ana
arrested Bid, and four other Italians. lho} refused
10 say anythinc concerning the removal oi liic man
ar nj. lr,l, and the police up to mldnlEht were
unable 10 md it, From the nci-hb'r> II va cNii"l
that a desperate fight to"H pi'" III ''c 'l"''r mop
i,f,,, The man carried out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-05
c,pprrD OFF SHOWCASE AND ALL.

omeor Cook Of the Twcnteth-t. station on Thurs
,,v evening met young fellow walking through twenty
second st. carrying on his shoulder showcase ''S
ham and WAS arrested It found that the Watches
~ ,oloo from Marcus Z. Braun, Of No. 23l'a Eighth
ve Tn, thief gave OF Thomas Kelly and after
his plcture was taken at Police headquarters Tor he
Rocucs Gallery he was taken TO Jefferson NarAe' ro'o
court and held in $1,000 for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-05

vide headquarters In the Armory Building for the Shipping
commissioner and the Revenue Marine officer who have
rooms in the Barge Office.
Chairman owen. Of the Congress Committee on Irmlgra
tlon' SAID yesterday that the committee would probably
spend week two here examining the workings Of the
Immigration laws. with view 10 their amendment Tho
other members eNnected to.day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-05
THE SESSION IN BROOKLYN.
PRESIDENT RAYMOND on EDUCATION.

THE wOMEN's COLLEGE At BALTIMoRE-DE
BATE on LAY REPRESENTATION TO THE
GENERAL CONFFRENCE-ANNIVER
OF THE wOMEN's FOREIGN MIS-
SIONARY SOCIETY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-05
PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY.

PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY.
s a. m.-Pla, cr-mcet!ng.
Interference session.
80 p. mAnniverary Of the Frcedncns Aid and South
cr Education Society. Address by the
Rev. T.. l.. Thorpe.
Z 80 p. mEyangel-tic service. Sermon by the Kew
ID. W. Couch.
PROGRAMME FOR TOMORROW.
"a. m.-I,oNc Feast.
10 80 a. m.--Scrmon by Bishop Andrews.
Up. m.-Scrmon. Ordination of Elders
80 p. m.-Annivcrsary Of the Missionary Society Nd
the Rev. Dr. :. l.. Baldwin and
the Rev. Charles Wing.
Anniversary Of the Conference Temperance
Soclcty.at Hanson Place Church Address
10y the Rev. Dr. George r. Rcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-05
Up ~ BESY HARLEM.
THE THOMAS ORCHESTRA CONCl

THE THOMAS ORCHESTRA CONCERT.
One Of the finest concerts Of the weeks engagement
given last night by the Thomas Orchestrs. at tho
Harlem opera House. The following was the pro-
gramme:
Overture" Eemoat Beethoven
lIe.rdc .------f
I no al bdcu
tuguc ..-.....)
niamatus lStabat Mater Rossini
Miss tlementina De We're.
Paraphrase-" Nathcr's Presed " e. Meister- 49,
singer - 80, wagner
Charles HID
,'Ss$a}io9 III LoAe"sn Wagner
Overture Midsummer Nights Dream -. Mendessohn
Serenade No 3. ID minor o'Ai'hh
Violonceilo Obigato. Victor Herbert -,,..
Invitation to the Dance weber ,r,erIios
Ave Maria Eacn-'founou
Violin. Mr.. Hid. Harp. Miss Winch.
Miss Clementina De We're. -
March Indienne " w LAfricane - Meyeroeer
The singing Of Miss De We're and the cello playing
OF Mr. Herbert called forth the warmest applause OK
the numbers. This afternoon there will be matinee
and tonight the engagement will end. Nine. Louise
Nattal will sing at both performances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-05
Tho Famed Cocoa of Europe,
The Coming One Of America.
Household Words All Deer Europe.
Van HouTEN'S
Cocoa
BEST & GOES FARTHEST."

Now that its manufacturers are draw.
Ing the attention OF the American pub
TIC to this first and. ever since IFS in.
ventlon. the best Of all cOcoas, 1t
will soon be appreciated here as we'll as
elsewhere all over the world. All that
the manufacturers request Is simply
ono trial, or. still better, a compare
tive test with whatever other cocoa 1t
may be. then VAN HOUTEN'S
COCOA 1seif will convince every one Of
its great superiority. 1t is because Of
this that the English paper Health,
says: "Oncc tried, always used"
II TO avoid the evil effects OF Tea and
Joiec. Use constantly VAN HOUTEN'S
COCOA. which IL STRENGTHENER OF
the NERVES and a refreshing and nour.
ishlnc beverage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-05
NIX AT THE CONFERENCE.
,o IMPORTANT QUESTIONS TAKE UP THE
WHOLE DAY.

r,.xsFER OF MINISTERS FROM ONE EoDY
~" .xorurE AND THE AGE OF THE NEW
,v CONFERENCE EARNESTLY DE-
RATEp-A MEMORIAL SERVICE FOX
nrcrAsEp CLERGYMEN-THE
CHURCH EXTENSION
SOCIETY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-05

PROGRAMME FOR TO-DAY
nevo,iona Leader, Rev. David Hamburger.
Ga. m.-Busness sessioa J.. .,,o o.n,,o,,as
Bishops address Ssw 70 nS 'coc Tenn
''Ao y " ..n.o soeletv Addresses. Rev. DR.. Kvnett.
General Clinton Il. FISK