davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27
DIED..

Sa,ssdn 4 81 on M, Mond day NSys%Sfr a.
The funeral services will be held Navesink Method
Ist Episcopal Church, OIL Frdly, at o'clock.
Trains leave foot Lbertyst for Atlantic Highlands at Sl6
orange H%H co. CO., & n" y. papers please copy.
ATKINSONOn Tuesday November % 1890, at Admission,
Ala, typhoid fever III her 18th year, Mary kathbone
Atkinson, daughter Of Hoffman and the late Louise b.
Incent and funeral services at Greenwood Cemetery on
November -, 1870.
pneumonia, on Monday, November p, 1880, August
The asa N t9s ah yiarD hed the Of s
Ascension corner of 1othst. and sthsve on Saturday
1t Is respectfully requested that flowers be sent
fisndis Runyon AN infant son Of William j. and Isabelle G.
Brandon.
GREENMAN-On Wednesday. 10Th inst. Mary A.. widow
OF the late James b. Greenman. the residence OF hel
bfothe. n;lAw, William a. Harding No DID Livingston
Funeral from abcvcnamcd place Saturday. NOyembe'
HAvEMEYER-At Newburg. y. Y. November "a. 1890.
o a. Ssg aSf go &C D. M
Carriages viii be in waiting Grand Central Depot a2d.
~ 6rdoy morning on arrival Of Hudson River train.
HEWLETT-On Tuesday, November o. at his residence.
CS semscn-'t, Brooklyn James Augustus Hewlett in his
Funeral Friday, the 18th. p M, Church.
Brooklyn Heights.
HIXSD&LE,-At Princeton, y. j., November o5, 1890.
Miss Elizabeth nsdsle, third daughter Of the late
Funeral residence OF her brother % Stead.
manst Princeton, Thursday, the 9th inst at 80
=. IN.
LADD-on Tuesday, November %, George W. Ladd aged
" years.
Funeral service Ann. Protestant Episcopal Church.
Sth.st west OF 5th.ave Friday morning. November -.
at 10 O'Clock.
MGLBANH-Entered into re.t, suddenly, November 20
Manuel aged % years belol I'd wife OF Robert w
Mbsnk IT, and daughter Of Horace and the late Evelna
Manuel.
Funeral services residence West 56th
st.. Saturday November 30 at II 30
NORT-On TUESDAY, November %, 1890 al his late resi-
dencc. 1861 Madsonsve Charles Carter North, IN tho
72d OF his
Funeral services win held James Methodist
Episcopal Church Madisonaye and 1@6h-st, on Friday.
o.. al IL O'Clock a. m.
Ir.sfm NJ on the day at Tarrytown, y. Y.
IL 4, requested that flowers be sent.
PELI-In Brooklyn y. Y. on Tuesday November "a
Maria AntOnet, wife Of the late William W. Pel:
Relatives and friends respectfully invited N attend
funeral services residence No. 244 Carros.
Friday November 2S At T. m.
sUYDAM-Entered into rest. at bis l1e residence No 219
Relic, ille-ayc., Newark y. j.. November Co. 1890.
Henry Suydsn son Of the late John H. Suydam, OF New
Funeral from Trinity Churth. Newark Friday the 2sth
inst. at 10 O'Clock m.
Friends Of tho family Invited.
Relatives will meet at his late residence at II a. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27

Then there is section of Western Democrats VINO
arc moderate revenue reformers In the South there
is also small number of high protectonists among
the Democrats. Then there will be in the next
House sixty or seventy members whose views VIII
be- controlled by the peculiar ideas of the Farmers
Alliance.
More and more is coming out every day aoout
the principles Of this organization in spite OF the
secrecy demanded of lis members \ who has
made something of n study Of this new develop
ment says that this society is also know-nothln1
in lis character, and has adopted resolutions
against foreigners being allowed go come 10 tins
country and take part in its politics or business.
They will demand rigid revision of the laws
governing immigration. and what they will not
ask for in the direction OF initiating the currency
no man can AT this present moment tell II IS n
view of all of these diverse elements which urges
on Democratic leaders to hold conference for
the evolution of a plan BY which harmony can at
least be simulated. T. e. CRAWFORD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27
Tur UlsOyIC HONE AT UTICA.

Itlco Nov .6-The Board Of Trustees having oha'so
OF the new Masonic Home which Is To DC c'c''" :"
this city held a meeting yesterday 10 'o",p'V'o
contract, for HE building ana arrange io' '"0 800
n, 90 ,h ,,ou,d There was present Mr. Harper,
,ho chairman MAYOR Goodwin Of Utica, Mc'srs' WHEY
uorsc Green. Hayes and stewart. Colonel John J.
Culver. consulting engineer aud landscape ''."'e,'
md william IT, Hume. architect. the sic '"r VIC
new building was definitely fixed. ana the contract
cOntempetcs such progress ~ l" "''"'e t
-, aha cor,er.tone with appropriate ceremonies Next
NAV Colonel Culycr presented his design ior Tue III
movement Of the grounds His plan was greatly ao
mred by the Board and number OF pronihcnt r'hu d
who were invited 10 examine IT, i ,h rannrces Of
the area about 100 in extent ana uooIei tu M
was heartily congratulated n3,0 tah Gro '''' ~ WIS.,
i'm portaut feature of tho undctahihks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27
YALE COLLEGES NEW FUND ASSOCIATION.

Widespread sentiment has existed for some tmo
among Yale graduates In favor Of some Systematic
endeavOr TO Increase The resources Of Yale lhlvcr
slty This feeling has at last resulted IN the Alumni
University Fund Association. which T. 10 be man
aged by nine directors, alumni Of Yale, appointed b'
President Dwight. Any who has been student
in any department Of the university Is invited to JON
the association, and any contribution, however small
and whether continued or not T. a sufficient qualihca
ton for membership and entities the contributor 10
the reports OF the organization and such Information
concerning the university rs the directors may from
time to time circulate
The fund is 10 be applied In the discretion Of inc
corporation Of the college TO any needs Of the nm
vcrsity. "1lcre are" said alumnus Of the college,
In conversation with reporter Yesterday. 1000 Nv
ing alumni Of Yale II now 900 OF one half that
number 10 pay - a year EACH 200 Ia pay fIo
a year each and the rest from go Ia ~ 900 "a
year cach only ten OF them paying III 900 cacl' All"
twenty paying 1900 each. the snug Of SiO4'ooo
would be realized which amount would increase ths
present income OF The university by more than one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27
SIX CENTS DAMAGn FOR LIBEL.

Troy, y. y, Nov. 26.-Thc jury In the action Of
Amnsa Il. Moore, against the proprictorS OF " The
Troy Times, in which the plaintiff alleged libel claim
ing damages 10 the amount OF $4,000, rendered this
morning a verdict Of Il cents damages for the plain
I'M Moore had been teller an the Manufacturers
National Bank OF this city. ON september -, l7e-
when a run made on the bank. The Times
published information from the bana officials concern
ing The cause of the run. Moore alleged that This in
fomation was prcjudicill to him and year later hc
brought suit against The rime-' ON the uf-t trai
the verdict " No cause for action The 'our, OF
Appeal, ordered new trial which was concluded 'hl'
morning. The puintih', motion FOR Il new tual was
Ist ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27
NOTES Or THE STAGE.

Wis, Annie Piylcy VIII appear at the Grand Opera
Hon, rc\i voch boo Tile Dclcon's Daughter some
Jew .on., and mcdlc,, have been added TO the piece
Aucu,tu, Pi'ou nl- st rhc artists at work on the
scenery f,r Nlvouguccn." JcssDp ard lOwnscnds new
Irish PLAY in which " j. seaman Will be seen At the
Fourteenth street Theatre next autumn.
II Il, reported that no lcgal action is likely 10 be
taken In consequence Of the disagreement between
Miss Pauline HsJl and Marcus Il. Mayer. which Was
recorded few week, ago
Ms, MAZDA Cl5lgen ha, brought suit against Miss
Margaret Mathcr on account Of the difficulty at tho
beginning OF the which ended IN MIS- CralGcn
leaving Miss Mdthcr's company after playing Tor only
Mech,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
THE NAME OF THE BELMONTS.
RECORDS TO SHOW THAT IT HAS LONG BEEN
BORNE Ely THEIR PATEENAL ANCESTORS.


RECORDS TO SHOW THAT 1T HAS LONG BEEN
BORNE BY THEIR PATERNAL ANCESTORS.
TO the Editor Of The Tribune.
sir: In Of the biographical notices OF the late
August Belmont, q statement is made that, at an
early period Of his history. either he or his father
changed the family name from Schonberg," signify
ing I'm German Beautiful Mountain to Belmont"
There is absolutely 10 truth in the statement. For
centuries Mr. BeImons patcrnal ancestors have borno
the name Belmont and never It's German equivalent
All were born i'm Alzcy. The family plot in tho
cemetery OF AlZey contains The gravestOnes Of gen
cratons Of Bclmons, dating back TO the seventeenth
century
Mr. Bclmont's parents had but two children Au-
gust Belmont and Elizabeth Belmont, who married
and has three children living all with large families
Anna Belmont, a daughter Of his uncle Floran
Belmont married Lols Bamberger, the successor OF
Lasker in the Liberal leadership Of the German Reichs
tag.
The official archives Of the Mayor and Registrar OK
Vital Statistics OF his native city Of Alzey, certified
cope; OF which, authenticated by the United states
Consul Maycucc. are accessible, record the death
of his father simon Belmont, in 1873; Of his mother,
Frcderika ElOass, In 1921 latter whom his daughter
was namcaD Of his uncle. Joseph FlOrlan Belmont,
as late 1870 and also of his grandfather A. J.
Belmont and his grandmother, Gertrude Loren.
Father. uncle and grandfather are described as
RENTERS" landed prOprictOrS.
Mr.. Belmont about the last man in the world
TO have changed his name and quite the las 10 nave
concealed change. W. LtTTGEN,
Of August Belmont IL Co.
Work, Nov. 2G. 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27

quarter 1t said further that as of the
aiumhi haf ever paid the actual cost of his educa
'loh' there was doubt that all Yale men would
feel that they should at begin to pay this debt,
or at least place Yale University the list Of those
institutions 10 which they annually applied that part
OF their income which they gave away.
william W. Farnam. 0f Ncw-Iaven, Conn, will
act as treasurer of the new association. The directors
are: Chairman. Edward G.. Mason 60 Chicago. ILL.,;
William W. Skiddy. 80, s.; Morton Dexter ~,
Poston. Mass. and the following alumni living IN
this city PaysOn Merrill d5. Robert ". De Forest.
20. John ". Auchircoss, '73. -. and Walter Jen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27
NVTSSTOVER THACHER REPCDfiTED

TTLrGENNS INTEE, HANGED BETWEEN SECRE-
r,EY BLAINE NNp cHNfENNN WALLER.
Chicago. Nov. 26.- hartman Waller, Of Connecticut.
" the worlds Fair Foreign Affairs Committee. this
morning after consulting with hi- Colleague sent
tolerrtm - secretary o., state Blaine reply 10 one
r. r.ved f,pu Nr. Blaine Last night VI. Elanc'S
TELEGRAM ,ad that boo view - fine criticism by some
- ile Commissioners tl,t the state Department Wa
.cr;lue f,r political advautas" in The scheme for
.erurnc World Fair cNhhlt, from t" Latin American
republic. tha' Department would Withdraw from p'r.
udpetD1 In the rosN ard await the a"uon ~ the
Commission. Governor Waller, telegram is a, fol.
lows:
Chicago. Nov. 2G
iu rcply 10 YOUR telegram Il ",trrity Withdrawing
The Offer ~ the >tar Department in AID ~ foreign rN
hintor~ bee an" cot thc uninterrupted action &" the
World. Columbian Commission on the irpp0 ~ 10" ON
miiic. uu For ten Nrairs - that body. regarding plrn
for securing exhibit frum the spanish american rpub
lic. beg 20 assure that neither the committee
ro- the Commission con. drr"i tho movement iu any
sense political ore. some people en- discover p1i
&c.. boz tho in~i frazer. hut u there any 81 thr
elias. bon tho Cnnin th"f fortunately, neither
uuucrpu, nor lr tai. The report - 90" con.
mtior WAS unanimously accepted and referred to an
THOMAS VI. WALLER
Secretary Blaine ha. t"'s1phcd Inc following reply
10 The mc,,arc sent to him hy Chairman Waller;
Washington. Nov. -. l-oO.
The Hon Thomas VI. Waller. chicago. Ill
u. patch received. MANY thl.k,. Alis VOL that
ends veil JAMES g.. BLAINE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27
READY FOR THE PRESIDENTS rRocLAMArroY.

Chicago. nov 90 special. The President of tho
Uutcd state, can now INFORM the countries Of the Old
World that they cen -cud ON their exhibit, and par
tclpate IN the great ColumpIen Exposition Tie M
tloual Commission finished IT, labor, TODAY end ad
Iourrcd until April. l-ol. The session has been an
inn yrilnt one IN many particulars. ard while the
Conml. Ion has rot iolnqui.hcd IT, supreme and 81
pcry-ory power the local directory has gained ground
and executive authority. The system % bureaus which
been .,doptc. the initial step toward active work
The hr,t Lu>ue>. d1lir THIS morning va, 10 tx th"
salary II the secretary Of the Board of Lady Managers
At - 600
Mr. Marndac urged that the President be informed
that affair, were noN u such .hapc that the pro
clamaton should be- issued. TN, .usrc Hon started
a discussion Of ,.tc- .ud plan, and building. Mr..
De Young feared that the local board would put the
great bulk Of the 5lOoOoooO 10 the buildings that
we're 10 be permanent and that the temporary struc
were 10 De- Of Inferior con,trl ction.
Judge Lindsay. 81 Kentucky. introduced an amend
mcnt 90 Mr. Martudlc'S resolution, accepting the
Plan and Building Committee, report providing that
hereafter they be subject Ia cnlargcmcnts aud add
tons a. designed By the loard Of Control This was
adopted after long debate definitely settling tho
location Of Tho Far.
The local board n the Council has acted
upon the question OF bond, will communicate with
President Palmer. who will IN turn inform the l'rc-i
dent ~ the United States. The world At large Will
then 10 officially Informed there is to be great
fair m Chicago Ground VIII be- broken soon And she
actual work Of construction begun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27
ARREST or , Notorious CRIMINAL.

seattle wash. Nov. 9G.-Charlcs H. Hammond VINO
bc,au somewhat notorioi, on account Of hi, connec-
ton with the Cleveland It. scandal IN LONDON anu
who came here year ago, /, again III 'O'p'c'
He now occupies cell In the county l on INC ,h' &c
II grand larceny. preferred bN WIS NuEu''a ,1'" IT,.
d, b1rkrep,rs wife vino accuse, hlm OF stedllhs hr'
sealslin ,acque, valued at $50, ana gold W4lCh'
The theft Is said H. have been cohnltt'u III lam
IA 4 night and held trial In $1,000 bonds when no
VA, unable to furnish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27
SOMETHING OF An INCREASE

Since the first september The BKmyer Ice Machihe
tbirtrrm Of their Ice machines. aggregang IN amount
over 100000. Ordinarily the season ohN idii1y
LIN. ,h,,t November l. Last year the total sales OF
M COMPANY from the lst Of september iooO to the
Isl Of september 1880, amounted To aDout %lVo'oo0
and N these the sales from the st OF septenoe leov
'm tho III of FebuIaly 1900 amounted to only
$4,000 The orders referred TO above ior H 'S ,e
S,'rir',. IA birmingham, Ala, BesSemer, Ala. :,
Los Anscir, cal Pueblo, Cox DetataI. VA Ms;
Meridian, Miss; canton. oho' Dayton on'o' WINS
burg Miss. and Tampa, lLl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27

Tuesday. November 25 1890,
homo Of bride, Nonkers, New-l"rk by tine
Rev Dr. John Reid Edward r. IfuEgerhof To Lucy
Frances daughter Of IT," late ioiaoo ~ Jus
nI,rKIAND- len NINGS-Ou Saturday, November -,
NJ II (e,fgcs Church hy the Rev. Henry wilson d. ~
win 4 auckland To Mary f.. daughter oil George H.
and iyabcth Wilson Jennings.
pUTLEl;-HAYS-0 Tuesday, November 20 ~ trinity
SCcti,nni nv the ROW Theodore a. Eaton, virginia,
,Rnter ot the late VIM. j. and Helen ID. Hays to
Howard Russell Butler. OF ionker~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27
N tRRIED.

anou special 0ncr Tor the hoay 70, sHuf oo.H%s
!, =, idn,nr, Agents l50 Ffanl(linsJr y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27
5perlal Notifies.

A. Pando- Highest Glass g Brut sherry -
Can be had at all nrstcass hotels and
restaurant sold by all dealers
Mrs &. A. sinclair socisS orders for homemade Jams
jees canned sp..d preserved and branded irlts Ae'
All fruit pu. up in glass ana stored for customers until
dres. c. A. Sinclair. No. Alice Court Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27

CENTRAL. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 57th-st.: b.
tween 7tIaVe and Broadway. Rev. WILTON MERLE
SMITH ID. D.. Pastor-speeal rh'nksglNine service at
9, mn will be conducted by the Pastor and the I.eN.
~ n IyIFK Pastor OF the Church Of the Di,cpl 56th
- who.n congregation cordially invited TO participate
S,rn uer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27
pIppIyss AT THE BROADWAY THEATRE.

"PIPPISS" AT THE BROAD"Al iiHN
A patient audience at the Broadway theatre ia''
night listened to burlesQue by j. Cheever GOODWIN
with music by John ]. Braham and Frederick "asci
.PippinS- Is the name OF tie buriesQue. In INC
second act there Is clever little song about iho
Cannibsl Maid and the Missionary and In the same
act there is rather pretty dance II there Is any
thing else about the piece that Is attractive, WIN
the possible exception Of topical song, the audi
.nce failed 10 discover IT.. MIR. Goodwin recently
wrote the book Of d comic opera which was produce"
Al the same theatre and one OF the most ats
tinctly successful pieces that have been seen III New
York in a long time. But it represented II stage
of the authors work much later and more advanced
han the crude one in which "Pippins7 was written
and put on the stage in Boston. That happened
several years ago. and II the piece ad been aio"ed
10 sink Into permanent oblivion then IT would nave
been better for the authors reputation. Inc people
who appeared IN the piece last night weIr Ms. naea
summerviIlc Miss Connie DelmOre, MISS Mario Tar
ivie Miss Marian Akbot, Miss Estcile Mortimer, Alex
andcr Clark Miss &da Dare, Miss Helene BeaUlce'
r. enitz Edwards, Miss Fannie Ward, MISS ha'hor'
inc d. Howe and Louis De LANCE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27

CALVARY BAPTIST Gnu RICH 59thst, bet 9Th and
-h avcs-lar Thanksgiving services &C II a. m Dr.
NNCAKTlllR peaches Three Essentials 10 NatonA
penn ,Iity-N Free ballot. Free school and Free
Churcn.n - The public cordially invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27

All, SOULS CHURCH. ith-syc., 2Oth.st-Union
service to-day Sermon by the Pastor Rev THEODoSEs
I, WILLIAMS, at IL "A. m. Subject; " some Dangers
which Threaten American Homes" The public cordially
invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27

Az RrDFORD STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CUTRCH Union Thanksgiving service at NJ a. M Eighs
churches represented. y, EmOn by DR.. A. y BisOWN.
Od Bdfod and It's Pastor extend cordial greeting
- all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27

COLLEGIATE REFORMED DUTCH CHURCHES
t,i ,Tbankscying service will be- held A. the church,
ssthst and shave. Thursday. November y, at IL
a m sermon by Rev. EDWARD Il. COE, ID. ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27

cuI,KCu or THE DIVINE PATERNITY, 5th-sve.
and I5th.st Rev CHARLES II. EATON, d. D.. Pastor
vice at III O'Clock a. M SUBJECT no
Hist and the Last Thanksgiving; the Progress OF Two
Centuries" All welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27

Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27

MADISON AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH. corner OF
ait -, Rev 4. DIV. BRIDGMAN, Pastor-Thanksgtylng
service at If with special music ana sermon py inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27

THANK SEWING DAY-ALL SOUL INV n ~ ~;
Madam ave and thst.-Rev. r. HEBER NEWTON
vii preach at IL a. NJ on causes Of ThankfunesS Tor the
Nation and the Citv.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27

MADISON SQUARE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
M,di,on-l\c corner OF 2thstSerNees to-day st ii a. m
Tho Pastor Rev c. H. PARKHURSr, d. D., VIII preach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27

ST BARTHoLoMEW'S CHURCH Madisson.aye snd
vices With sermon THANKSGIVING morning e; II o'clock
The Rector Rev David III. Greer, d. D.. VIII onlciate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27

REV. RAPHAEL BENJAMIN. NJ. A., formerly aS, q q
Cincinnati will preach Thanksgiving sermoa to-day q
& 20 in the Fifteenth street TEMPLE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27

REV CHARLES l.. THOMPSON wiz preach a Ihsn nx,
iERiAN CHURCH. Thursday morning, on 4" Has tas
Nathan still A tod :"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27
Flint makes the best Furniture
. Hint makes the best Furniture.
Flint makes the best Furniture.
LiebIg Company's Extract Of Beef

Flavour your soups and gravlcs with Liebig.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27

Observation-Disclosures MEMORIAL ChukCn
U,rkimer.st near Hockawayave. BROOKLYN, WIN neigh
bong churches will hold special seIic THURSDAY morn
49,, ~ M 20 o,rork All cordially Invited TO attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27
Religions Notices.


ALL SOULS CHuRcM tthaye coz cy ?otHt0ypcn
which Threaten American Homes" The public cordially
invited.
AT BEDFORD STREET METHODIST .EPIsCoPAL.
IcES. rp @S s. rmon by Dr. A. \ BROWN
Od Bldfod and its Pastor extend cordial greeting
all.
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. 57th.st. bet. 9Th and
eth Patriotic THANKSGIVING services at II a. IN Dr
s on h Free, E sc6Sa and no Na' Pes
Church" The public cordially invited.
CENTRAL. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 57th.st.: b.
tween 7thavc and Broadway. Rcy WILTON MERLE
SMITH D. D. past9r.sPeSal ana s tbr nx
d b. TYLER Pastor OF the Church Of the pi,epi 10Th
>t.. whose CONGREGATION arc 'o'u''' i"''N :" R'''
Strangers welcome.
,olot Ta,anKssine service viii be held the church,
,s S aaa s c1 Rev o." rp SyIaB} NG Sc D.
and 81 isth,tt Rev @ tHRiEs il EAfoN b. D. Pas,2E~
at IL SG9ek or a. the p SSsss Of Two
Centuries" All welcome.
MADISON AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH. corner Of
3ists rev. {. DIV. BRIDGMAN. Pastor-Thanksctvlns
service at with special music and sermon by the
Pastor.
MADISON SQUARE rREsnYTtsIAiS CHr,Ecm.
TR" Pastor, Rev C. II. PARKHURsr. D. D., Will preach.
cmAnaEs M WI gGpTh fk Tasfs;
TERIAN CHU RICH; Thursday morning, on has eas
Nation still God"
REV. RAPHAEL BENJAMIN. NJ 4; formerly 9Ss;, q
,rnnati will preach Thanksgiving sermon" To-Day -
80 in the Fifteenth Street Temple.
ST. BARrHoLoMEws. CHURCH, Madson:ave md
.Athst Rev DAVID H. GREER. D. D., Rector: Sci
TSs' R St s' Kew David H. Greer D. VIII Oncats
THANKSGIVING DAY.-ALL SOILS, CHURCH,
Madison ave and 66th-st-Rev. r. hEbEk NEWTON
will paeh at IL a. Causes OF IAanAiuness iog the
Nation and the CITY,"
THANKSGIVING -BEECHER MEMORIAL CHURCH
JI,rt mer.s ST near Hockaway-ave, Bo0kyn WIN negn'
hrnp churches will hold special services thursday morn
mo AZ 10 70 o'clock Nj cordially invited 10 attend
THANKSGIVING SERVICE. SAINT PAUL'S
Cui'RCu 4th.aye. aud I'D -Thnnks:Aiug sermon az
- o,,foch a m NV DR.. HOWARD CROSBY, OF the Fourth
lvene Pnsbyerlan Church AL are cordially invited 70
be present.
UNITED THANK SEWING SERVlCE.-The Madison
venne reformed Church, the Madison Avenue Reiormei
Tnscona Church. Madison Avenue Methodist rpscopa
Church the sixty street Methodist Episcopal Chnrch
and the Iaptlst Church Of the Epiphany VIII loln IN
United service Thanksgiving Day e III a. M IN she
latter church. 6ihst and Madison-sNe, Inc PAS
tors OF these Will tsxs NIX IN inc sssviss
of the Sxty.hrst Street Methodist Lpseopsi 0hurrA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-27

Tu,XKSGIVING SERVICE. SAINT PAUL'S
Cui'RCU 4thave. and I'D st Thnnk nlug sermon az
~ $500 m nv DR.. HOWARD CROSBY, OF the Fourth
Avenue Presbyterian Church AL are cordially invited 70
be present.