davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-27
NOTES FROM THE FIELD or LABOR

NcwBcdfOrd Mass. July 90 (SpcciaD.-Thc situation
of the striking shoemakcrs at Iiathaway, Soule n
llarringtOns factory In this city Is unchanged The
firm claims 90 be manufacturing shoes, but not shoe
has been made for some time II Is given out today
that unless the firm takes the men back by the first
Monday I'm August all the men In the factory belong
ing 10 trades unions viii out.
Fail River Mass, July 2G-Sccrctary Howard, Of
the Spnners' Union. and Secretary Connolly OF the
Weavers' Union, say, regarding the proposed shut
down Of the New England print cloth mills during the
last two weeks I'm August that IL VIII bc well received
by the Overworkcd operatives.
Cincinnati, July 2G.-rhc strike OF the freight
handlers Of the various roads In this city Is to-day
virtually at an end The railroads have conceded
nothing and will take back such Of the old men as
they cloose The strikers attribute their defeat to
IacE Of organization Freight is now being handled
on ali the roads. and 10 is thought that by Monday
work will be going OF rs usual.
Mays Landing n. j.. July 20 (SpecIaD.-The strike
among the aborers the Brigsntne Railroad has
been settled The company paid on the men this
morning and discharged the italians who were the
instigatDrs Of the strike The negroes arc SIN AT
work and the blockade has been removed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-27
HE KEPT PERFECTLY CAM.

From The Detroit Free Press
A customer shoe shop the other day 10 Gee
small lob Of repairing done. and pretty soon the
building Jared by fall in the room above. Inc
man started up, but the shoemaker explained ,,
-" Doan, be afraid Dot vhas only der baby falling
of der bedt My wife looks oudt for him
Ten minutes later there an awful racket on the
back stairs and the man jumped again.
oh you needn't be scared said the shoemaker
Dot vhas only my Shon falling down der bach
shtars into der yard. My wife Will look oudt for
him.
The job had Just been finished and the customer
was putting on his shoe, when there was jar which
started the plaster and he was forced To eNclam
Great Scots but what is IL this time ~
"Oh dot vlas only my wife falling down in a ne:
Yon needn't run AWAY Some of der ncighb0rs vhul
come in und make her all right ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-27
NEWS FROM THE FRENCH CAPITAL.

Paris, July Ca conference Of American Consuls
General will assemble at the American Consulate IN
this city on either August or August D. The con
ference will be presided by +. o. ST. CAR CHIEF
of the Consular Bureau Of the state Department at
Washington who is at present visiting Scotland The
ronsus General at London, Paris, Berlin Frankfort
Rome and Vienna will be present
NJ Berger who organized the Exposition heid Ill
Paris la, year. has left the city for his country home
v.h.,. me- has arranged 10 meet several of the Com
m,sioners of the Worlds Fair 10 be held al chicago
who are expected to shortly arrive in this country
The diplomas and other awards granted to foreign
exhibitors at the Paris Exposition VIII not be dstfiD
u,rd until they can all be sent simultaneously. VI.
Tir,rd has written Ia NJ Berger rc'ues lnE that inc
award, bc distributed before August 10 me posi-
Lity of "A compliance with this req est Is uouDliul'
SOM. II the officials of the Exposition are OF inc op9h
thai they Will not be raay before Novembqr' u, ne
r.ri- 10 american exhibitors Will be sent 10 mart
Sori To General Franklin who was 'hei AhtTIcu
commissioner 10 the Exposition. No medals VIII De
Even unlcss the cost OF manufacturing them Is de
irayed by tho recipients.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-27
A cur FOR DITCH YACHTSMEN.

In ses Il number Of members Of the Holland Society
Of NcwYOrk made a pilgrimage 10 the land Of their
ancestors. Fine receptions given them at the
Hague and at Leyden, and especially were they heartily
welcomed and entertained IN the province Of Groningen
and In the upper precincts Of Fre6land. On the
Sneck Lake. known throughout Holland to all yachts
men, annual regatta take, place, affair Of much
importance to the yachting and sporting men Of Old
Holland. In partial recognition Of the more
than Kind hospitality shown the members Of
the excursion party Of lsss, the society have
GcOrgc ". Van Siclcn, the secretary,
10 Holland for the purpose Of presenting to the yachts
men Of Fre>lani solid silver cup, 10 be offered a
trophy 10 the winner - the greatest prize 10 be awarded
by the regatta committee.
The cup which has been made by Tiffany, at cost
OF $500. plain but artistic In design, and bears the
inscription: Presented by tbe Holland society Of
New York 10 the Yacht~men Of friesland."
br. Van sclcn sailed Yesterday morning Oh the
steamer Veendan With the gift In charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-27

turn of mind illnstrIous contemporIy
Dan Thompson. lie went by the euphonious name
Of Jabe' Pond, and for years had been support
places Jabe disappeared one evening when the chill
Of autumn was keen and not seen during inc mex.
two days. hearse, the only one In town, "aS W
be used early in the morning al funeral IN inc
country II necessary for the driver 10 Degih
his drive during the night. lie went 10 the stable,
htched up his horses and drove away with the hearse
He had gotten well out Of town and ascending
hill when he heard something slipping In the hearse.
looking back bcheld form in winding sheet,
wildly waving its arms. Terrified and pan.c-s stricken,
the driver Ieapcd from his seat and fled up the hill.
Pond-for IL was old Iabcgathered up the rcins got
on the seat and drove back 10 town. lie unhltched
the horses backed the hearsc into It's usual place,
rrarranged the winding clothes and calmly resumed
his interrupted smmbers. lie had found lodging
house which suited him perfectly ana was not going
TO give il up for funeral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-27
GrARDsMEy HOME ONCE MORE.

The 18th Regiment returpSf home to Brooklyn from
the state Camp at Peeksfill last night IL started
from Peekskill at about so p on the steamer
Long Branch. With IL came the detachmeDts Of the
First and Second Brigade Signal Corps and the deach
mcnt Of the Sd battery. The First Brigade signal
Corps men were left at West Fifty fthst., New York.
and the rest OF the militia went to Atlanticave,
Brooklyn. The Second brigade Signal Corps went
directly the Brigade Headquarters, in the Hall Of
Records and left their equipments. The members Of
the Sd Battery proceeded quietly 70 their armOy but
the 18Th Regiment formed procession and with nfc
and marched through Atantlcave., Clinton and
schelrncrhorn ss. to Flatbush-ave. aud the afTnOY
The drum corps has adopted a stray black and white
spotted bird dog which appeared III camp and IL
marched with all gravity between the drums and the
colonel Colonel Austen made short speech 10 hi,
men before dismissng them. He congratulated them
upon having done better work in camp than ever
before exhorted TO activity in preparation for the
coming inspection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-27
pP,vryG cA1y AT OCEAN GROVE

Ocean Grove. July 20 ,rpccal.-llcavy rain did not
affect the Young peoples meeting materially. The
Rev {. il. Iatman conducted the meeting. Walter
i. Tucker. Of Maine gave history Of his conversion.
The principals Of >cmnarcs under the control of the
Methodist Episcopal Church In the United state, were
in charge to day aud Will be tomorrow. They held a
conference in Thornley, Chapel. The Rev. Dr. Dunton.
OF Cafiu University, at OTangcburg ;. G.; the Rev.
Dr. Clements, n Cazcnovia; the Rev. :. Il. Darncil.
Of Goodman Institute. at Jacksonville. Fla, the Rev.
Or. GRAY, Of WillamspOrt, Penn, the Rev. Or. T. i.
Hanlon and other, made addresses IN the Tabernacle
Thu, evening. Tie Rev. Dr. Ilnlon viii preach at the
Auditorium tomorrow morning, the Rev. DR.. Gray
will occupy the platform In the evening the Rev. Or.
Thomas Bowman. the venerable senior Bishop Of tho
Methodist Episcopal Church, arrived today at the
larrOllfnn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-27
DIED

pAss-.t East Orange y. j. Saturday, July 90. Samuel
" Eass in the 10Th year Of his age
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
BLACKMAN-on July 20, Susan NJ, wife OF the late
Funeral services VIII held the residence OF her sister
Mrs. william IL. Clayton No Mor1oh-st'' Oh NioiuAy
evening July %. at o'clock
DAWSON Suddenly, at Liverpool England on july =,
100 Henry J. Dawson, senior, OF No Last '2d''|'
S cSis. Of funeral hereafter.
EDwARDS-At stanford Conn, on July % Helen
Ads daughter OF Charles Atwood and Catherine Hitler
Funeral services at residence Of her grandmother No.
liz Collece.st.. New-aven on Monday afternoon July
% at o'clock.
ELSWORTH-On saturday, July 90. Mrs. Mary Ellsworth.
widow Of Captain William B. Ellsworth in The ga year
Funeral from her late residence at Bayonne y. j.. on
Tue-day July % at II O'Clock a. m
HUSTLED at Broadabn ~ " on Th mn say
..nour l.. nusted Of Bro9klyn.
Notice Of fun raj hereafter
M 65 1a IUf MasaOaa Sd6y "o Of Dr. james
Macdonald and ughter OF the late Si!NaEus Miller
Funeral from S. Georges Church fIuSh' July 90 ~
Train ieaves Long Island City O'Clock.
PELroN- suddenly on July - 1890 at Grand Canyon
ln,ermcnt nj Great Burlington.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
RoBNsoNAt h residence 452 West t3dt O on SAT
yo Of '9T Of II @n 'fit ST.aftsT ..
HvUJi,u u sand. in ms 6oth year.
rnn' raj rom his late residence Monday July 2s at
sHirH~wcdnesday July 49, Emma West, wife of Albert
H. smith -,
Broohyn SATURDAY. July %, az o'clock p. m
STOtT-Oa Saturday July 26 at Normand.e by the Sea-
Alm.ra H. widow II Andrew v Stout IN her e3d year.
yrIR on Frday. july % 1890 Ethel Boyd daughter
Of J. g. IT, and Rosamond +. Weir, age year days.
Interment private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-27
THE STRIKE My BEGIN AGAIN.
DISSEMINATION WITH TIE TERMS GRANTED
TO THE CLOAKMAkEES.

DISSATISFACTION WITH TIE TERMS GRANTED
TO THE CLOAKMAkEES.
The strike Of though settled temporarily II
almost certain to b-gn again shortly IN the shops oil to
lo,k Manufacturers' Association owing T. additional de-
nand, which the Anarchist Barondcss intndN u make
relative D. discharge OF non-union girls Several o.
the manufacturers ai much put tn ign mnous
surrender Of their association the striking cloaktahei'
and they believe II they had held out r." DAYS
LONGER the strikers would have returned to work ucon
d.t.onally II further demands are made by me
Cloahuakcr>' Unon II Is nearly certain ta' me long
struggle between the bosses and their men viii be re-
newed with greater bitterness, and show OF violence MI
told-niA 81 firm o. Wufburt'r tod
smith A CO.. No. Az Broadway, denied
the story circulated by the Coakmlkcrs' Union
that he had discharged twenty American girls at the u'-
uand Of the union lie says he has kept IN" girls anu
viii continue to keep In spite Of all demands 10 u'
contrary. .
It WA said vest riny by member that al the 'e''S
-, tho Manufacturers, Association, in the rooms Of The
Merchants. club tomorrow call would be- ISSUED to all
t. manufacturers In the United States ana thhdla LOT
the formation Of the National Cloak NIaui''Iu
ora, Association and that soon as organized the as'o
citation would establish permanent school III som" h''I
no ,own IN teach American girls the trade OF oikmnkns
fr A. soon a. enough girls had been taught the battle
with the operators would be renewed. II - WAC ho'
-, an ,rort would be made anyway to supplant u'e
d,h,o element of Hebrew labor In the trade by native
work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-27
mo- sv.cr, = THE SCHOOL TROUBLES.

The hoard Of Walking Delegates yesterday decided
n, order on strike no more union men WORKING on
school buildings In this city until all efforts looking
70 a peaceful settlement of the trouble had been eA
hansted In pursuance of this drislon letter was
sent 10 the Board " school commissioners III answer
to the one received from them Oh Frlu"S uoP'o'',7
tho strike In this letter the uclesd"H Pi"'' Wv
r,sr.nsb,utv for the present condition Of affairs on
ma should.rs Of the Commissioners. Continuing
the delegates say: We think that these abuses
can be removed II your board would make decided
stand i'm the matter, and the whole thng would b9
NOR. satisfactory to the taxpayers Oh tn' oiN al"
yOursclvca.' =. ...ouu,,r .o,,ir,
The delegates expect an answer tomorrow, sc',.n;
a time for "A Joint meeting Of the TWO DnhIus' anl
,hey -, nrcss confidence that at this meeting way
,yiIi he found satisfactorily Ia settle the strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-27
THE JOHNSTOWN RELIEF Fund
TREASURER THOMPSON SAYS THE ACCOUNTS OF
THE PITTsBURG COMMITTEE ARE
ALL RIGHT,

Pittsburg. July 20 (Spccial.-W. Il Thompson, the
banker and treasurer Ot the JOhnstOwn Relief Fund
was seen to-day at his Office and acquainted with the
gist Of the JohnstOwn telegram published in 10 daya
New York Herald Mr.. Xhomp,On's surprise was
marked when the startling figures Of alleged mis-
appropriations shown him. Remember" he
began by way..of explanation. that the committee
referred to is not Our-the Pittsburg- committee The
Johnstowp Finance Committee is evidently the one IN
question. We had no jurisdiction over them or their
money When we went 81 JOhn,town n relief com
mittee we did not know that there was another com
mission in existence who were receiving c0ntI1but ons
and we were quite surprised after having sent So
to the local body to ascertain few days later that
the local Finance Committee had been receiving
funds, how much we Know not What did you say
they had received T.
"They say S3j6,s21 27; ont Of which S155.6jO
was expended in the ten distributions
"Is it possible that they had 80 much money and
YOU say the bill for the Fire Department
$40 s63 O5. / don't low they could spend that
much money, but stll that II none Of my business.
somebody has getting the benefit " that So 900
on hand during the year, If your figures are correct
W. C. Lewis IS treasurer Of the JOhnstOwn Finance
Committee, James ScMillan chairman. and eas
Elder secretary. all o JObnslown II is % them the
DeOpe should look for statement Of the disposition
of the funds turned over 70 them.
We have been looking for the Governors report for
some time" continued Mr. Thompson. but IL has not
come as yet l don't know why 1t !. not In. Prob
ably there is good deal Of Work on IT, The Ptsburg
committee has finished their report, that IL Is
plcte and balances just like bank account l have
treen per .onally engaged on the work myself. am
now reading the proof and the report will come ont
next week II viii give the name Of every con
rributOr and the amount given together with com
plctc report Of the disposition OF the funds In
hands"
Here MIR Thompson handed the writer copy Of
the preliminary report winch showed that the cash
receipts amounted 1881 205 g. and the cash balance
on hand Is 444 166. Mr. Thompson explained that
9e:I.3OG 81 credited " labor" was expended In
removing dead bodies and guarding against epidemic.
II was spent in days, 10000 men being put TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-27
OBTTTARY.
y. Is. DOE.

Jane'vlllc Wis. July rs speciaI.-J. Il. Doc died
at hi home in tins city last evening age seventy
lie came 10 Jancsvc in 1-42. and lived herr ever
since In 1852 hc opened the first bank here. From
this grew the Central Bank Of Wisconsin, Incorporated
In 1o51 and which became IN 1863 the First National
Bank Of Jauc-vlle. Of which Mr. Doe cashier 40
the time Of his death. lie MAYOR Of Tie city I'm
1-J4, 1901. 1902 and 1870. lie was one Of tho in
corporltOrs Of Racine College and Kempcr Hail.
school for girls at kenosha. and was for years [.
trustee of the state school for the blind. ~ the
time Of his death Trustee Of the NashOia TheO
logical Seminary. He OF the founders of
Trinity Church in this city and a Democrat In
politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-27
MINISTER DOUGLASS ~ WASHINGTON
Washington, July 26.-Frederlck Douglass Unite.
states Minister 10 liayti, arrived here to-day.
EX PRESIDENT WHITE TO BE MARRIED.

syracuse July 26 (specaD.-The announcement Of
the coming marriage Of xPresdcnt Andrew d. White
has Just been made. The lady is understood 10 be
Miss Mcon the beautiful and accomplished daughter
OF PRESIDENT McGil of SwarhmOre College. The wed
ding Is 10 take place next fall on account OF tins
Happy occasion the proposed trip Of President White
ana PROFESSOR fiske 10 Norway and sweden has been
abandoned Professor Fiske spent the last week In
yenerSon Comfy. the place OF his boyhood. lie is in
Ns"-i ofK for few days and then will back TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-27
STnLEN GEM RETrRNED BIZ VAL.

The diamond earrings stolen a fortnight ago from
the wife Of Excise Commissioner John W. CahIll Of
No 500 Ilenryst., brooklyn, and Of which the police
could get no trace. were returned to Mr.. Cahill bv
mail last evening Mrs Cahill suspected Mrs. Elmer.
her hardresscr TO whom and 20 whose husband. an
upholsterer she showed the gems short time before
they were missed. The Encrs were arrested despite
their protests Of Innocence and were held for cXamina
ton. Two DAYS after their arrest the tewcry was
restored Mrs Cahill was reloced 10 recover pos
session Of the earrings. They are valued at $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-27
A SUMNER HOME FOR NURSES AND TEACHERS

The Bell Island Summer Home for trained nurses.
teachers and govcrncsses. which was opened on June
II, is able TO accommodate several more visitors In
search Of rest and change. The home Is situated
in a delightful spot on the Sound. and is managed
the same lines as the summer Rest in Ncw-Jer
sey, and the Holiday House on Long Island. Tie
charge for board Is only ~ a week Applications for
rooms may be made To Miss Brennan al No 40
East Twenty-siXth.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-27
CHARLES MORGAN.

Charles Morgan, veteran Il the war Of 1919. died
stanford, Conn, on Friday at uIe Of ninety
six years. Until ten days before his death he wa,
never SICK but that day he pr,,trared BY the
heat. and never recovered from IT, effects. m
sequence Of Mr. MOrgans inability 10 md his discharge
papers at the close OF tive in which he took part
he never received any pension for his services. lie
at one time "A vcstryman Of ~. Paurs Episcopal
Church ~ East Chester, IN which town he was well
known and respected Ills wife died twenty av.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-27
TENNIS TOURNAMENTS POSTPONED

The tennis tournament Of the south orange IN. J)
Field Club was postponed Yesterday until Thursday
next AZ 3 O'Clock The grounds Of the Orange Lawn
Tennis Club, at MOntrO-c, In such wet condition
that the tournament for the presidents challenge cup
and the club championship could not BE- held. The
drawing made and the play will begin tomorrow
III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-27
MRS urrTy GREEN'S CHICAGO PURCHASE

Chicago July 20 Special. MISUNDERSTANDING Mrs
Itty Greens trials with Chicago property she seems
not .,r IA owning nor-. Of it, Her latest acquisition
is the fourteen story Owngs Building, at Dearborn
and Adams sts, which she purchased for floo'oo"'
the sale being closed today. The ground belonging
IN " " Strong was leased by Mr.. Owngs FOR ninety
nine wears and on the lease and binding Mrs "rcrh
held n mortgage Of $4,000. so that MI oWlhsS. re-
ceives a quarter OF million. Mr.. Owlngss Rrv nn III
tbe transaction is said TO be upward OF Slooooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-27
PAIN SPOILS Az APT TOI-R.

Avon-by thesca. " j., July 26 (SpccIaD.-N the
seaside Assembly today Professor John Ward stlm.
son unable 10 take his art Glasses on sketch
ing trip along the beach and through the woods on
account OF the weather. Mile IL Prince taught the
childcn's class In drawing. and Madame : F.. lie
Prince Of Paris had classes I'm textiles and ceramics
The regular morning devotional exercises were con
Quoted by the Rev. :. " Clack Of Paterson. the
secretary OF the New-Jercy State Sunday School A.
~oClatOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-27
TIE HEARSE- DRIVERS PANIC.

From The Bangor News
An old gentleman who was relating To me some tlilo
go "reminiscences Of his youthful days gave me TINS
story whose outlines may appear familiar 70 our
aid settlers There used To be around Bangor
in former days sidewalk capitalist, Of somewhat the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-27
" K. VANDERBILT OFFERS TO BUY cAyoycBET

Boston, July GA dispatch 10 "The Advertiser
from Newport. X. l., says: Nv. X. Vanderbilt has
offered Governor Sprague 100000 for his country
estate Canonchet II Mr.. Vanderbilt buys the estate
he intends TO erect magnificent hotel on the grounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-27

RENEWING 4 TAX ON SUGAR.
Paris July 26.-The Chamber Of Deputies by No9
of as4 to OF to-day adopted the bill for the renewal
- ,,. surtav IN sugar The bill extends u August,
400 IL, surtaN of seven franc, on raw sugar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-27

When In search OF work workers, horses or car.
riages, board or rooms, real estate consult The
Tribunes little advertisements of the people You
will find them on the ninth page to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-27
MARRIED..

McKrM-BROOKE-o satuFdsy July 20 at ST. Thomas
Church New.Y,Dk By the 1t. Rev. Wln. Paret D.: D..
II shop Of Marylind assisted by the Rev o,lct Mckm.
the Rev Randolph Harrison NcKlm D.. D.. ana Mr,'
l. NJ c. Brooke. daughter OF the late iioh Ddhic' ~
Clymer OF Reading Pa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-27

You Will often time and money by consulting
The Trlbune's little advertisements Of the people
This morning You viii fHd them the ninth page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-27

servants of all kinds Offer their services III the
hort advertisements the ninth page Of The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-27

A dispatch from Port Arthur SAYS that III, spclsl,
RAYMOND WhitcOmb train. route N Alaska, passed
through there time with all in the best Of health,
having moved the beautiful scenery the Canadian
Pacific Railway Heron Bay west by daylight usually
taken BIZ night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-27

Barrys Tricophrrous will he famous as long a. fne
hair 4, an object Of desire n womn apply u daly
a splendid head OF glossy hair viii be- the result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-27

One taken every night stimulates the liver, carries
OF the bile and improves the digestion ana appetite
CATERS Little Liver Pills. Don't forget this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-27

The Cambridge, jthavc. and 33dst IS paatial nod
hotel. AL modern improvement. cuisine uhsui Iassed
LORENZ REICH Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-27
ErIiolous Notiees.

BELOVED DISCIPLE, s9th st. near MAJ, Madison , aye;
Roy GREGORY LINES, Rector, Rev. tiEOH,fl. DEUtN
the rdecOrating Of the church services
viii be held in the chapel adjoining at 80, ii, g.
DISCIPLES OF CHRIST, 56th.st, near shave.
The Rev. Il. b. TYLER Pastor.
subject: us JESUS THE son OF GODf'
The fourth I'm the OF short SUNDAY morning sermons
A'' w. on great subjects. No evening service
FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY, l55 Worth;
9. WIi,LIAM +. BARNARD superlntendent.-Servlce o.
song every sunday at 80 p The service Is amos
Donations OF secondhand clothing and shoes solicited
ST BARTHOLOMEW'S CHURCH. Madison-aye ana
44thst Rev. DAVID H. GREER, d.: ID, h CT.s
Morning service at IL o'clock by the Rev III
q CURRIE. D. o.. formerly Of st. Lukes Church. fhAA'
iephiz.