davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-06

interested with the members of the
chamber in this and matters of like i'm
portance to the city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-06
W. E. Henley, in his notable book Of sssslsssg

''He is the most acute and .asrs.f4spassionats
OF observers, the messgfees36Sd and earnest
student OF cbssae,sst &fd emotion. He asks but
one tbtuEF4kShfs 'fpen and women-that they
sBa1f6e NATURAL. Indeed, his interest in
humanity is ineIhaustible, and his understand
ing OF il is we'll nigh formidable in its union OF
breadth with, deicacy. = The epic note
sounds in his work. The eternal issues of lite,
the fundamental interests of character, and
conduct, and emotion, are his material.
He is the great optimist, and his work is whole
ome and encouraging in direct ratio to the
vsstness Of his talent and the perfection of his
method
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-06
SLANDERING TEXAS.

Card to the Editor Of the "Intelligencer.'
on Recent Publication.
To the Editor Of the Register:
SIR:-I send TO you the enclosed COM
municatlon, because if were to send it
to the 1ntelligeneer suppose 1t would
go to the waste basket
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-06
Robert IngsrsoII. in

Robert lngersolI, in the September
North American Review"
Count Tolstoi is man of genius. He is
acquainted with Russian life from the highest to
the lowest-that is to say, from the best to the
worst. He has uttered many tender and in
spring words. There are passages in his works
that must have been written when his eyes were
filed with tears"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-06

The most eminent and wisest literary judges
of our time in France, Germany, Great Britain
aud America, such As the Comte de Vogue, Paul
Lindau, ArchdeAcoD Farrar, Matthew Arnold,
and W. D. Howells have spoken of TOlstoi as
one OF the most potent forces in literature and
thought of the latter half of the nineteenth cen
fury. The following extracts have been Sc
lected almost at random from numerous critical
notices:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-10-06

Total transfers September to date. ST. 1850 2. Is
Total transfers 1880 to date 49, 9l5 40. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-05

BOTH SIDES PREPARING FOR TIE VOTE
The conference on Thursday of the Democratic ana
Republican committees on plan to secure al honest
vot, and count at next Tuesdays election resulted
substantially In proticr from the Democrats that II
the Republicans could induce any Of the Republican
election officers 70 resign, they would permit new men
10 be appointed in their stead also that they would
guarantee protection to a Republican watcher at the
polls. provided that he resident OF the prccnc'
I'm which he watched. Both Of these offers could
hardly have been meant in good faith. as none OF
the election officers are willing resign, and in many
prccincts it was impossible for Republicans to get the
right sort Of man for watcher who was resident OF
the precinct
A report which obtained publicity in Jersey CITY
Yesterday that the election officers are all TO be ar
rested, or subpoenaed t. appear before the lnvcstsat
jnk Committee on Tuesday night gave the Democrats
William f. sackc:t one Of the editors OF The Jersey
CITY Ncws" was unable t. stand that newspaper 5
nop from the position Of opposing Mayor Cleveland 10
one supporting HI, candidacy, and has severed his
connection with the paper. -,
II is alleged that colonization OF Illegal voters has
leen going on for some time in preparation for tues
DAYS election. There also siorN ailoat that a
Vigilance committee was bcnc organized - secure the
Indictment and arrest Of the clc ton officers ana 70
keen q careful watch over the polling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-05
nnnnns No 4 SrpRENE COrRT.

The saturday Night Club VIII give complimentary
dinner 70 the judges Of the supreme Court oil Con
ro.,cnt Al Dclmonico', this evening. The fun bench
II the Supreme Court viii Dc present. Among inc
sp,aj,crs bc-lics the Connecticut judges VIII be- 'hri
Justice PaNson Of the supreme Court OF Pems5 ivan"
David Dudley Field, Judge John C. Dillon Chancellor
Palmer. Of the supreme Court Of Sew HrlI'"i'" :
rcdge Charles G.. Garrison. q: the supreme court 81
Ncw-Jersoy: Judge Grbb, Of the highest court "i
Delaware; justices Larrcmorc and McAdain' "i ih9
CITY. Governor Albeit, Of NcwJcr,cy EscK 'o"ci
and r. L. Pacmcntcr. Of Troy. New York.
An artistic memorial Will be prepared Iof '.c
srurcme Court containing groups OF the 'ohhcchcH1
i,doc. the legal members Of the clni. ana % lAr
cirf I'm lice, Of the Hcw-Em, ard aud Middle States
and prominent guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-05
Rim PRETENTS TIE BALL CANES
THE ACTORS BASEBALL TEAM TO CARRY oN
LIVELY SUMMER CAMPAIGN.

A LIVELY SUMMER CAMPAIGN.
ton; FOR a lively season Jf sport this year. NJ
ACTOR hall PLAYERS propose 10 get all the fund out 81
l, summer possible. The team will play the Brook
,yn PLAYERS Club next Tuesday and then 20 10 Bo,
ION bv a special train provided by Tony Pastor and
ploy the Boston Players Club on Thursday. Eat The
actors real sporting season Will not bcsn until June
The steamer CIV Of Albany has been chartered for the
whole month They viii sail up the Hudson ana
play their first game at Ncwbure. After that games
viii he played at Poughhccp,ic. Rondori. albany
rfo, KINGSTON Goshen. MicdlciDwn. Hudson, lon
kcrs bridgeport. New Haven, Mcrdcn Narra-ai eii
Asbury Park Long Branch. Philadelphia l"iih ih'
Reportcrs' Club, Germantown, Atlantic CITY, cape
May and Flushing
The PLAYERS and their guests VIII i've on me
steamer during The trip. Many actors VIII make
the trim and cvcniug theatrical performances VIII Do
given Al various towns for the benefit Of the local
boat. baseball and nrcmen', clubs or for charitable
purposes. -
Manager Mutries challenge 10 play his League tah'
! against the local brotherhood team dd not 'Ale
much Of q furry among baseball men. John D. D'''
the prc.dcnt Of The clnb said that no snch game hhi
hcen contaminated. lie said that he woud not con
sent 10 any such arrn cement, and even u nc ui" INC
constitution Of the League would prevent y.
The rains;orm Yesterday prevented " pldl l"7 ~,
ali the local acleduled games. 10 dal llr Nc" ="
League aud Yale College teams VIII paf al ,'' Wv
ROUNDS the I,roollyn Lcaenc and I.r1oAi} a.. =
-iafinn teams at Washington Park. the jersey ~ anu
nackctt Carhart teams at Jcrrcy nv, ana inc -'o"i
| and Princeton College teams at Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-05
o,crc nr nrerrrSs Iurr1rrYrYr-

The business failures ia te l1st week Il f'ro't"d hy
y Z, Dun IS Co.. g. the Mercantile Agency were $50 ia
,i RATED states and T. ID Canada total ~ roo AGAINST
ot2 n ia. previous week. md ~: In the corresponding
week Last year The number Of faAnnS in tle hr-t
nuaf,lr If ,c year 32.5 compared with 3@ll in the
sam, ,.flol last year Thnf' ras drcid docrlte ia
M Ia.tn eogthcfn aAd racn'. lu, an increase IN the
V..t.in and Middle stltea ic acgfcra'c Liabilities were
az ~. OTIS aaa.t az go 5i6 last year TIE Increase
in l,llt. vas nearly 80 per cent ia The Midr state,
and .,cclting ur South, there was decrease IA all
other sections. Messi-. DUB CO. sgmra.i1c The r.
nit. i these words: Th' FIST quarter ~ the wear haf
,a-ed without The financial disturbance Nhth many 'n"
reason e. f.,r with fewer filrr han in Toe same quarter
f last wear a.I -naiirr liabilities hy j. pr cent. with a
lrr.r railroad tonnage than ia the quarter az ANY
lrc,lou, yeai and With laecr payment than ever torf
l,ukcf. c,ai,ng houses outside oi @cH-lok. Foreign
trade has been heavier than ever Tor The season. and
domestic consumption while much smaller than usual IN
coal Ia wo,cn. and heavy winter roed. h1, been AZ the
,,a, ium I'm nearly al other lines. III" now quarter
lfeln, with no ap.f,l r-on ~ monetary dfiru,tf, with
c general level 81 piccs recovering from the depression
II February. and with signs of Improvement IN many
quarters"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-05
GENERAL MILES md THE APACHES.
HE WAS RELUCTANT TO TALK ABOUT THEM
no ALLUs,oN TO TIE PRESIDENT.

HE WAS RELUCTANT 10 TALK ABOUT THEM
no ALLUs.ON TO THE PRS lDEST.
Lest there should be any demonstration OF the
remarks Of General " A. Miles about the removal OF
the Apachc Indians made in the course OF an inter
view published on last sunday. II Is only fair to the
General 70 say that he told The Tribune reporter that
as Coast Defence was matter of great importance to
the country he thought that there could be 10 OBJ
lection 10 the fact, as to that being fully understood
and generally knowl The greater part OF the inter
view dealt with this subject. Concerning indian mat
tiers however General Mile was exceedingly re
lucant 10 speak Iis said tlat the subject was tire
some to him." and he never wished = be inter
viewed upon it. He had desire 10 press MS
opinion against the opinions Of Others. 80 far rs the
President is concerned 10 aus0n was made. nor was
any intended to be made to him in the interview. and
he was not in General Mcs's mind at all Which, ID
reply t. The Tribune reporters questions, he utcicd
the twenty lines printed General Miles. ~ the re
suit Of his observation, believes that the President j.
cndcavorlng 10 maintain honest civil service IN the
Indian Department and to extend TO the Indians every
care and announcement pos~ll'
That General Miles was In Washington al the I'M"
OF ADachc controversy was "A mere ACCIDENT ne
was summoned there to appear bc.orc the Coast De
fenc, Committee. and having given hi, testimony 4"
that COMMITTEES, he wonld have returned {" the Eafh'
Coast Ion. ago had il not been that he mad" TOM
Of observation of gun fOundrc,. torpedo stations, cir
and also that he Is junior vi'c-conMahdr' ~ 'n'
LOYAL legion the United states. which VIII hOid i'
most important meeting on II, twenty min anniversary
In Ihiiad plia this month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-05
SUGGESTIONS FOR THE SEASON
Medical Journal

Medical Journal.
BE specially careful Of drauchts ana sudden chanses'
Do not oyerwork OF IS wealth without feaith
Keen YOUR fec. dry. but do not wear o'eshoes all the
tine. ,-,.,
Remember that pores Of your skin. when In hcaith
are always opon ard that closing them causes sickness
Dre.. warmly but 10: heavily. Wooen clothing That
,,s tine cxhaations Of body 70 escape is the best
Fat STRENGTHENING and hearty but not too much greasy
fcod l. f. mistake suppose that fat food contains
the nost vitality
II you feel chilly at any time take drink OF pure
,ht..cv a, once. Dufy's Pure Malt IS the purest and
,,.t and has the highest recommendations.
Do not call the doctor for every slight ancnt II you
have COLI feel pre- sd and lack appetite and vlGor you
need something and build up the system Nothing
mentioned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-05
TlMMANY To ELKCT SACHENS.
eoxE CHANGES PREDIcTED-MEN OF BETTER
REPUTATION WANTED.

eoxE CHANGES PRlDfcTED-MEN OF BETTER
REPUTATION WANTED.
Tho Tammany Society will hold It's next regular
meeting on Monday 10 arrange for the annual election
= sachcms which VII occur on Monday April q.
The socicty's board of officers for The year VIII be
elected at the same time The present sachcms Of
rammany are Abram l.. Tappan. Who took the place
of cN->hcrG Tllch as grand sachcm when the latter
was compelled in August to resign. Nudge John Is.
Mcdonald cN Chlm' crlain Richard Croker. Mayor
Grant cN Judge John NcQuade Police Justice, John
!. German. John Cochranc and Charles Wcfc Civil
Justice Charles " Clancy. cx Register James j. -lcvin.
w. Ioulto Cochran H. T. Martin. Deputy Commits
.i0ncr oi Public Works, Deputy sheriff Jol .. stevens.
Tax Commissioner Thomas l.. fctncr and Charities
Commissioner Charlie, J.. simmons Public Works
Commissioner Thomas /. Gllroy Is secretary Of the
society. Arthur Lcary treasurer; John d. Newman
wl-hinlde william II. Dobls. sycamore. and Maurice
T. llolahan. scribe.
Those who claim intimate relations with the inner
circle predict that several change Will take place
among the sachcms. \ eoodly portion Of the con-
,crvatvc element Of the society have been opposing
notable changes but this Will not prevent the icure-
ment 81 cx Register slcvin who. since Police Justice
O'Hcly depo,cd him from the leadership OF the lila
District. ln. displayed little affection for "igwam
vays \ certain element. who insist that they arc
,,, f.u,vinr Mr. Crolcr's system OF ethics a. laid
down in tho Flack case. wan; Deputy commissioner
Martin retired ai-o. hut Barney has many personal
friends who VIII bitterly rcscn, this ATTEMPT 70 put
hin ou, I'm the cold. The names Of one or two o'hcr
arh.,ns ar. mentioned quietly A. likely 10 be pat
.5'. Tor Mon of more robus' standing In the com
munlty. . ......,.... ,ho
nrOcccfln-s Il the rpumlny Society. "hrn II 'ci''
ir,i..d IFS tooth anniversary on july j. th' opening
sdircs, medo hy Grand >achcm Fiack apnearcd amons
~. ufferauco- If tDr other orators. The tp!lp"lhS
rr,phccy from tho grand -achcu's speech. may not
he rnint"r, -tiry: -. 600 ..,-
II /. /, proud reflection to believe that 100 years
homo. onr descendant, viii be Standing within the
vcncrated precincts of our order ana 'eeD'aN"" INC
.ocoud centennial OF It's existence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-05

The fcryhoal, Mo,nachie. Of The IiobokenL inc. and
the Flushing temporarily I'm the service Of The Paw
onia Ferry Company, came IN collision Yesterday.
about D. M. IN the Sorth River of larclay,'&
The ,,arboarl bow Of the Flushing was lady smashed
and The boat may bee laid mp for repairs The
Noonachic. which has bcca In several accidents
already came ont Of tie collision with liil' damage
NJ, t;',l, Ia, ,,u.sd the accident. ~ one WIS
huri Int the passenger, on both boat, were badly
shaken up and frightened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-05

The Hebrew festival ~ the Passover began last night
I'm tho home, and synagogue O. the people 81 that faith
The orhodox" Hebrews VIII keep the festival or ciaht
a,vs the ..rcfonesr Hebrews for ,cyc days. the
Passover br9ins It's year friday night tie beginning
a. In. Hebrew sabbath tn service, in The nafosucs
were the usual Sabbath services. In the Hebrew homes
Inst NIGHT unicalcncd bread eaten. nnl the load
NJ ia. fam- "a heod his hold around Lin and
tho story of the vandrrines Of the isarii' n tr ri,l
moss. 10 j. made tr" Il rejoicing. T. s the most
ancient holiday Observed In TIE world brlnc 1900
wears old. and commentaries the time when th angel Il
death passed oycr Egypt ard slow the hrt born Of the
Eqyptlans but spared tho born " thc Isiaces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-05

Tho report Of the German Society o. Nc"-iori' the
.,, i,,o1n benevolent association. was i-scd few
o.v. AGO and show, that s.,li6 va, expended during
March among GO persons. The physicans % the
society treated cgiiy-onc people I'm the same period
rhl. required 3aS visits only thrc patients died In
March. The Labor bureau % the society succeed led
In securing work for LIE persons. 7o2 of WON
.r,. men and 30f women. The society has now
1876 In the treasury. The president OF the society,"
A. c,etnv IT. SeLw,h vice president. Gustv lI'vc,
tccf,ary Ernst -,ciccr and treasurer, W. A. Sehmit-
tL.-Ln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-05
Mr. BEATrIE LOOKS OUT FOR THE HEELERs.

The new Commissioner Of Street Cleaning Mr. Bcattle,
will not take active control Of the department until Mon
day. Chief Clerk Bcardscy said yesterday that II was
Commissioner Bcate's intention 20 adhere 70 the days
work. plan for the present 1t viii Dc inferred therefore
that he will oppose the contract system while the money
lasts 10 carry the department employing men Of his
own selection. The last Commissioner Mr. Looms will
come TO town today and sign the monthly payros. which
will be his last Official act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-05
WORK az THE NICARAGUA cAyAL.

The Nicaragua Canal Construction Company has signed
contract f., dredging h9hor and bar at Grfown To
depth Of twenty feet The (. 10 begin within forty
five DAYS much sooner The droieels can reach
Grcytown This dredging contract 4. for The purpose
q opening he ha5bJr for vessels Carrying machinery and
plant for the The construction OF the pier a,
Orcyt0wn. already feet lonC f. making good ro.rcss
the completion u ls contract; TIE deepening Il he
channel harbor thirty feet VIII b. provided fos.
has also been let for the construction Of
seventeen miles OF railroad from Cioytorn to the rock
cut or divide" Work Is To begin at Tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-05
proprrry APPRAISED FOR Az ARM0RY.

Edward Scbell, Eugene l.. l:ushe and Chaunc'y ;.
Truax the commissioners appointed by the Supreme Count
20 apprase property In Fourh-ave between Thirty
third and rhltyiouit sts. for new amofy ntc have
aed their repot in the Park Department, hAng their
award at $4,000. The property appraised embrace,
the westerly ha Of the block BOUNDED by Fourth and Lex
lnoton ayes and Thirty and Thyfoui sts. 5. 7.
Meyer the owner placed the valuation at 100000 Tho
BOARD OF Estimate at meeting offered to release
Meyer II he would pay :he total expenses incurred IN the
auplaisernnt some So 900 81 600.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-05
TROrBLES or BUSINESS MEN.

Drcnner & Marks. manufacturers Of cigars at NO lS1
nowcry have been closed y the Sheriff executions ipr
90 35s They have been ia business since l61 In The
tadc the liabilities are reported . b. about $4,000
Adolph MoMols cigar factory % 40. 1.S5i Avenue
has been closed b. the Sheriff executions for slC''.
M has bee in mess about five years manuiac
cheap grade Of cigars
Abraham Joseph, manufactures Of clothing at NO. 100
Grcest is In hands OF the Sheriff executions for
40 -3y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-05
THE WIFE MURDERER CAUGHT.
HE SAYS THAT HE INTENDED TO KILL HIS
TWO OTHER WIVES.

TWO OTHER WIVES
Horace Smilcr who killed his wife Maggie. at NO.
a-i seventh ave. Thurs lay night. was arrested In
Tucntysixth-st. near Tcatha ave. by Captain Grant
and Detectives Madden and haloney early yesterday
morning. He stll had in hi possession The revolver
with which he had fired five bullets into his wiics
body and he was drunk and ugly. lie tolh inc
officers that he had intended to kill his two remaining
wives and hi, brother william and his brothers WIG
lie wa, married at the age OF seventeen t. woman
who now live, somewhere in Harlem. but he did not
live with her long after their marriage. In 1S-f
he was married to Elizabeth Bates. and later he de-
serted her. She lives at No. AL West Twenty
sixthst and Smllcr declared that he was on his way
to her home to Kill her when he was arrested Ills
marriage to Maggie Drliney took place last July.
She was widow with two children, and was "a
dr1inkard smller had frequent quare with her. and
Size ran away from him several times before She went
10 the rooms Of Mrs. Wilson, the top floor OF the
tenement honse No 2si scvcnth-avc., on Tuesday
last smlicr was drunk Thursday evening when
he went to the home Of his brother william. at No.
10 West Twenty sixthst.. and lcd for hi, runaway
wife lie thought she was there. and he aimed hi,
revolver al hi si,t"r-u ltW with the threat: Tell
me whcr' Magic j, or I'll shoot YOU Edward Iatcr
son. a hoaidcr IN the house, led smilcr INTO the street
and left him there SMii"r then went - Mr., VII
sons rooms and committed the murder.
Smi!cr belonged 10 the salvation Army aboui thrro
YEAR Az, and Wa, 81 the shortrr> in the
Thiricth 81. barracks He Wa. taken T. Police Head
quarters Yesterday. before being arlgncd at ne Jc,
fcrson Mar.ct Police Court, aud he acted am
talked fOol,hly. He said he expected 10 bc exc
uod for hi, crime aud he would not ask for second
trial II he convicted. Doc, electricity hurt
much hc inquired.
In the police court he was renamed to await the
action Of the Grand jury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-05
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

ANEW. YORK TEMPERANCE UNION. Masonic
rcnul. Gtayr aud 23i-.t SUNDAY. o'clock, door- open
- >ueral Easter services. Addrc-r's iN eminent
-pcakcr. An elaborate mn,eal pr,.rnmc has lrn NJ
ND n. CHARLOTTE WfSrI,kBi RI musical director.
l.r.f cora ot-nulst The HOt- u'on Of song, Id II
tt".,N 4, -...ttou. .prIuurlrfs. Popular musical
...,.t. have yonnt., rcd. J. b. GIBBS President.
EUGTNE rNDEEillI.I. Scr .tlsf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-05

At THE SECOND UNITARIAN CHURCH in nrook-
t, rorn.r Of Clinton and Congress SIS. Row JOHN w.
~ NDWlCE viii preach Easter sermon te-norrow
,nrrino nj II o'clock subject: 1.-THE sun II Krh"ous
r,-s." Monthly evening lecture nj oNlocA subject
THE Tthlc, II Shakespeare; llnm't'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-05

AMERICAS TEMPERANCE UNION. Union Tabcr-
narlc Church 35t-i. near liroadwaf. SUNDAY 3''O '
,,,i,tlv attractive ll.tsr Dis musical 9rlNicc Miss
AENIE Park ,ofnrti-t Address by Rev j. H. -,
lI>iI u. D.. Of Tab'rnlcle Baptist Church JoSEfH
lD,tEDIN y. President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-05

xEwYoRK CITY MISSION in in Ps r"o6 Memoirs sa,,
,nIf' i,.oS1 Nj r. p. TEIFoRD, OF Tower Hamls.
Mission London Eng VIII pach on sgneay sn nor esa
II and evening al : 40, ApFH ., anu e'e'' '0-o '
the wenk az I :i5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-05

CHrECi ,oln-t NOR .rNe. rr aching BY the lastGr,
Rev JOnN PACKER. ~ o;jc Eater 'cimoi' WIN
~ to Grand olul Faster service for the larerr sab
I'M Addresses sin King. Every
dy Welcome Sacrament lcrred until the following Sab
Ialh evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-05

At THE SCOTCH rRESNT ERlAN GHuf.h' IN
IITON d. d. Pastor. viii preach at IL a. m and 40
y. H. Strangers welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-05

AsSoCl ALTON HALL. 23i.st., corner 4th-aNc, leased
hv t fvrntythd street baptist Clurth t. acconmodtt
icr, d con n, "a. ions, Preaching by Pastor. THOMAS
DIXON Jr. at 10 80 a. III. ana 30 D. H. AL Mcl''m''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-05

NEW JERUSALEM CHURCH. East S5,h;ss' sstwsea
pa-t and Lexington ayes. Rev. y D Sc" NM fsssot-
,.rhool Faster service. 20 a. NJ Reguinr scfVice
=, II -o,coSk subject: 1.-The Risen Lorh Inc siseS
Ins ~ Iaftlsm and the Holy supper ana 'e F''c u e'
nrmatlon Will BE- administered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-05

ST ANDREWS CHyEGH 5 PEG fo'n Der RecsS
Tsster cels6rat!on, plain and 80 a. n; enoia' ~
m Morning PRAYER and Holy C9nmqnion; Al nsachs
Chiid-cn's caro- Festival, ! T.. H. ihc feN~' SN
AZ IL a. n. No evening service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-05

NORTH PREsPYERIAN cHuR RSni. corner N ehd s'a
nr,c,g Nv tho Pastor Rev. 5. H. ROsSlIEK; , ~ u,
morning seiviee 10 30 subec he First Par;
o. he pesurrectlcn Of the Body All cordially invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-04-05

srvrvTTFNTH STREET METHODIST LIS ~,
colAI. CHUKCIT Rev A. MoREhoS SE RIA rSs'0 al
HFRT f. LORD sundsyschool Easter SERVICE .
Praise. ting, q 80