davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-12-04
III 4 4


ci:eIy how your christening present be-
came thirty thousand dollars"
"You are laughing at me-
"No. lam quite serious. The last
twenty years have Offered great chances
for speculation, and you haye been for
tunate. And remember, 1t Is yours.
| know all. can speak to you frank
ly, and I tell you this money is your
own, a gilt from friends. Your ratLer
never held it in his hands. From your
SILVER cup, 1t went into my pocket !
Now now to cry over your good for
tune There cheer up. Bright days are
coming:'
But" said Hester, smiling through
her tears, "surely the money must be
yours
Not a dollar, not u ceLt Of 1t. 1t is
yours, honestly and fairly. And now
tell me more of YOURSELF f.
There was long talk ending in Mr..
Hoibornes promise to call upon Mrs.
Wright. and then Hester with bark
bills that took her breath away, just for
present emergencies, her godfather ex-
planned, hurried home.
1t had been Harry who ha | urged a
wedding, to give HIM right to care for
Hester, and Hester who resisted, refus.
ing to burden him. But, once estab-
Iished in what Mrs. Wright tealInllJ
called "a home Of their own, once MORE"
it was Hester who, blushing but brave
ly, insisted on the ending Of her long
engagement; ; and there was quiet
wedding, at which Mr.. Hobornc clain-
ed godfather S right to give the bride
away.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-12-04
IIESTEi('S COD-FA'I'NEl,
BY ANNA SHIELDS.

1.-TWO dollars and forty cents ~ Hes
ter said, bitterly. 1t lay upon the table
b fore her in pile of pennies and small
pieces of silver, and over it bent two
faces, Hester Wright's and her mothers;
| faces that had been fair and beautiful
but were pallid with sorrow and the
prlvations Of two years of grinding pow
y.
| Not all at once had they fallen down
the slope from wealth to want, although
the first crushing blow had thrown them
far along the road. From luxurious
home to small one from that to a
boarding house; from one to another,
each poorer than the last, to u room in
a tenement house, until they were at
last in a bare, cold attic, so scautily
furnished that the very emptiness was
chilling. They had, at last, reached
the point where actual beggary or star.
vatlon stared them in the face.
''If We invest the forty cents in char
coal" Hester said, in the same low,
bitter tone in which she hai first spok -
Ell, "two dollars Won t pay our funeral
expenses
Hester Don't dear - her mother
said, in a voice full of sorrow, but with
out one echo Of the ring that Was III her
daughters. Don't. God will not
desert lis ~
"People ao starve p was the quick
reply. And then, with a wall indie
scribable in her voice, she cried: Il
could bear it alone | could work,
starve, die. But to see you suffer is
more than can endure. My heart is
breaking! !"
She threw herself into her mothers
arms as she spoke, sobbing violently.
A creature of impulse, Of quick, sudden
change OF mood, she wept for few
moments. and then stood erect, dashing
back the tears.
81 will try once more she said
Give me two cents, mother, to buy a
newspaper. | will answer every adver.
tsement.'
She took from closet shabby, black
shawl and heavily vailed Grape bonnet,
and began to put them on.
"My birthday, too y she said pres
emily, bnttoning her well worn boots,
Il am twentyone today y
AS she spoke, there was a knock upon
the door, and 4 basket was handed in
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-12-04
<$elett })oetrn.
THE LESSONS or THE BROOK.
From the Democratic Advocate.

From the Democratic Advocate.
l wander on the grassy bank
And watch the water flow;
Above me in the arching sky,
It's mage far below,
Between the two with wonder fixed,
stand and study well,
The lessons of the infinite
These boundlcss concavcs tell.
Within the iaihomlcss abyss,
This bound!css depth Of blue,
| see a beauty that is false,
An image of the true.
The lesson to my mind is plain;
Here in this brook find
A fancy filling heart and eye,
The real left behind.
The sunlight falling on the stream,
Lights up its placid face,
And gives glow OF wamth and joy,
a Atouch of sweetest grace;
But as gaze a shadow comes,
The sunshine swiftly fees, .,..
And flashing up the father bank
Is lost among the trees.
Another truth | quickly learn
Here in the light and shade;
The hope that brightly CLEANS at noon
When cycnlrg comes will fade;
And like the brooks inconsant face
Litc's tickle fortunes GO
To-day in gorgeous splcndor robed
Tomorrow, dark with woe.
a gentle eddy at my feet
Finds refuge near the shore.
While down the middle Of the stream
With angry rush and roar,
The water struggles as it goes
To seek its ocean home
It's ripplrs changed to dashing spray,
Or mally whillcd in foam.
'TiS thus that they who IN litc's stream
Are storm and passion tossed,
Go down the currents rushing course
And in its depths are lost;
While they who siun the su'ging crowd
And seek lito's Calmcr joy,
Feel not the rude untccling shocks
That shattcr and destroy.
Our lives with all Their lights and shades
Are like the blooEs that flow.
And fed by streams Of good or III
They. widen as they 90,
Until with all their gathered wealth
Or waste If ruin VIDE,
They move with lcslst]css sweep
TO swell the eternal tide.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-12-04
"Tg.is IeMles EEossssing'

This comes hopping to find you
we'll as it leaves me at this present.
was the quaint finish to many a letter
in daye gone by. The ''hoppng' was
odd spelling for hoping. This comes
hoping to point some weary woman, the
victim OF funioual arrangements or
uterine troubles, internal inflammation,
and liberation or any other ailments
peculiar to the sex, the way Of hope,
health and happnes. Dr. pierces Fa.
vorite Prescription, is the only medicine
for wom4n's peculiar weaknesses and
ailments. sold by druggists, under u
positive guar ,nte from the manufacture
ers, OF satisfaction being given in every
case, or money refunded. See gnaran-
tee printed bottle wrapper.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-12-04
t,wFJck. .-OSl.ER BUILDING, Northwest corner
81 Church and Main Streets.
Church Directory.

Reformed Churcll-Rev. G. A, Whtmoic
ma or Weekly Lectures Tuesday evening:
M.etiny of Ladies' Aid Society every second
" ednes,lav evening. Regular services by
appointment from the pulpit.
Lutheran Church-Rcv. J. II. Barb, pas
tor, Services, Sunday 10 A. Nj. and $50 t..
NJ. Sunday School, 3. P. NJ. Prayer Meet
ing, Wednesday, 6.45 7. M.
Moravisn Church, (Mcchanicstown) Rev
r. W. lIerbst Pastor. Preaching every sun
.av, alternating morning and evening"
] ravcr Meeting every Friday evening sun
day School 3 o'clock. H. IN.
Morav,an Church (Graccham) Rev. Il. W.
Herbst, Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday, alternating NOR
ming and evening.
Mite Society every Monday evening.
PRAYER Meeting every "Wednesday evening
United Brethren Church-Mite Society
Second and Fourth Wednesday
Sunday School , r. M.
PRAYER Meeting every Thursday evening
Regular Services by appointment, from the
rulpit.
Methodist Episcopal Church -Rcv' j.
+. F. Gray Pastor Services every alternate
sunday at 10 \. NJ. Sunday School a. NJ.
Irayer Meeting every Thursday evening at
p NJ.
United Brethren Church-Rcv G. j.
Roudabush Pastor. Services every alternate
Sunday at 3 p. IN. Sunday School every
Sunday at 2p. III. Prayer Meeting every
Thursday evening at Z p ~.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-12-04

a small boy walked into the Detroi
Public Library one day last week and
asked at the fiction counter:
Have YOU Squeals of L'tlle Men ?
The young lady in waiting was much
perpIeXsd, bat after some questioning
she developed the fact that lie wanted u
book that was y sequel to Little Men
and |> nnt f.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-12-04

read :
"If Hester Wrigh, will communicate with
Godfrey Holbornc, PAT l. street, she will
learn something TO her advantage"
Suddenly there flashed over Mrs.
Wrght's face look Of hope. long a
stranger there.
II cannot recall it clearly she said,
"but your father told NE something
years ago. about some money Godfrey
Holborne held for you. 1t Is all very
vague He was a man of whom thevs id
he turned everything to gold. Every
speculation he made was Il success, and
when he went West his good luck fol-
lowed him.
II will 90 now--to, day" Hester
cried, and then her face fell as she ad
dcd "But, mother, if he has money Of
his tather's-lt cannot honestly BE-
mine.
"You had better go. dear. l wish I
colld remember better.
2l7 l. street proved to be a prl-
yate residence a house Of magnificent
proportions, furnished with taste and
wealth, and Hester was ushered into
room filled with treasures Of art and
beauty, while her card was carried to
the master of the house. He came to
her at once, fine looking, portly man
nearly seventy years old, with kindly
blue eyes and Il pleasant smile.
And this is my little golchill," he
said as he took both Hesters hand in
his own. "Dear, dear! You were in
long clothes when | saw you last. And
you have had heavy sorrow. / did not
know until yesterday, or | should have
found your mother before. | have just
ccme from Europe. You saw my adj
ycrtiscment:: -
1T was that that made me venture
to call, = Hester said, all her pride Of
bearing broken by this general reccp
ton. "You-vou say YOU know our
troubles"
"Yes yes, But this little affair OF
ours 1t has nothing to do with your
fathers business. lie told you certain
" he must have told YOU of your in.
yestmrut with me-"
"No' know notliop about it T."
"Sol We'll! Well. Why, my dear,
have held some money of yours over
twcAty wears. Did you meyer hear If
vour cold mine?
"Neverl'
"Iow strange Perh ADS your flthe,
roroot if If was inst after the war was
over' You were 4 baby, and on the ,Iav
Won were christenel vour father ~aye Il
ljnupr pa,ty to some Of his most rti
mate friends. all gentlemen. Was your
,,lr,thor and T mentioned to a]l the
onosts tha occasion for the dinner.
Gala was very scorco in those davs, very
scarce and held at Il hiel premium.
=, we 1he gentlemen who We're invited
TO the dinner made our choice Of a Gift
for Won in gold Dear dear how well
r roma,o her if All Your mother nresil,
cd at the dinner, but left Us, after the
tsssort 70 our wine and cirars. But
before we BEGAN TO smoke, YOUR father.
# INV roou.st sont for Won. You were
, ho,ntv even then. 4 ouecu Of babies.
VAi,o Won ,at Greet as y soldier. on
vo,r E, tber's arms we nrosantel voo
,,;,h . silyar cnn filled with ro]d coin.
f,o h,olr,l do,,,rs IN al R,t after
,a, wow, 1,ou ovaY thn amy a,}, stood
,,,,,o tna tol,o and vonr fatrcr asked
~, ;. ;..,,+ :. f,r,o,, urf;, ,on coroo
of ,oo Ha had soma iastina i]}u.ion ia
n,oooo, n hrs;nnss and enacted from
~, q orom;se 70 hold tine money turn
,.1 .u;,, = +nn.a his own oynyo.s,oo
~., .ot,x - 20 wan o,Iv ,,,r vo,r
tvcntv. first birthday ! accented the
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1890-12-04

M0h0CkCY VALLEY ABROAD.
New TIME TA8LE.-On an iftcr Wed.
,csday August 22nd, 1887, trains on the Mo-
ocacy Valley Railroad will run as follows:
Leave Mechanlcstown
IA. Nj. II a. NJ $50 p. NJ.
Leave Catocln Furnaces,
S.25 A. NJ. 3l5 p. NJ.
Tickets for sale at McC!.ancstown by MIR.
Frank licssOn.
Local Freight will be delivered on all
rams.
S. Schley, Pres. L. r. Wacsche, Supt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-25
~ SELL DOLLS FOR CHARITY.

There will be most attractive doll sale at Sherrys
this week from O'Clock Friday until O'CLOCK or
Saturday. All kinds and sizes OF dolls caeruiy ana
attractively dressed doll carriages and cradles. toilet
tables and baskets will be for sale at reasonable prices
to suit all purchasers. Russian drawn work ano en-
brodees will also be sale Lander will furnish the
music for dancing in the afternoon and evening Among
the women interested In the sale and assisting s the
tables will be Mrs. F. H. Belts Mrs. William Douglas
Miss LEIGH Miss Ethel Dodge, Mrs Lawrence Turpure,
IT, Mrs. Edmund Coffin. jr, Mrs. Richard Irwin. Mrs
william JAY Mrs Arthur Dodge. Mrs. F. Egerton Webb,
Mrs. NJ. Dwight Collier, Mrs Robert Olyphant Miss
Lentifhon and Mrs. Henry Eggeston. The sale is for
the benefit Of three charities IN which these women are
infAre sfed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-25
DIED.

PLATT-Sunday morning November 20, Caroline Dwight
widow OF the Rev. Dennis Platt In the va year OF ner
Funeral services will be held Tuesday morning, the
25th lust at IL O'Clock, at her late residence, South
Norwslk Conn.
PuTNAM-On Saturday evening, after short illness.
Emma Adele Putnam, daughter Of the late william u.
and Emma H. Putnam.
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend the funeral
nam at the Dakota" 72d-st.. West on Wednesday
morning, the 18th inst, at 10 80 O'Clock.
Please omit flowers 49, =.
OWLAND-Suddenly, In Jersey City, November ~, y
her 18th year Lillian Gertrude, daughter OF John 7.
and Marcy Rowland. =. . 49,.
Funeral from the residence Of Der parents NO o. NeR
cer.st on Tuesday, the 25th Inst, at 12 O'clock.
SAUER-Oa Friday November 81, Albert o. Sauer. age!
81 years months and IL days son OF Dorothea ana
RELATIVES and friends respectfully invited To attend
the funeral from his late residence f6i 3thave, -
Tuesday, the 18th inst, at O'clock
INVERSION Saturday, November %, Samuel Weeks, 10
bis Goth year. ,s.. ma Nadia. 49,.
Tuesday morning. November %, at 10 O'Clock.
Interment at woJdawn Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-25
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Sinclair Armstrong celebrated the
fifth anniversary OF their wedding last evening at their
home No. 40 East Sixty -irstst Among the people
present at the reception were Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Townsend, Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Sinclair, Mr. and
Mrs 6 Charles Welsh W. D. Tweddle. Mr. and Mrs.
A. c. Armstrong. Mr.. and Mrs II. Hoagland. Dr. f. L..
Davis Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Crumbie. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. W. Wennan Mrs. f. ST. John Hays and the Rev.
DR. and Mrs. W. NJ. Taylor.
The first of a series OF Monday evening oahc'ng
classes began at Sherrys last night The patronesses
OF the classes are Mrs. A. E. Conover, Mrs r. NJ. Hyde
Mrs. s. Keys. Mrs. II. c. Plass. Mrs 4. {. Jackson.
Mr. J. NJ Conrow, Mrs. j. II. Singer. Mrs. s. K PincK-
ney. Mrs. II. b. Mead and Mrs Benjamin Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell II. Hoadley. No. IL west
Forty nnthst gave dinner party last night In honor
Of Miss Eliot Bets who is to marry their son, r. H.
Hoadley jr. ,r--. ,,., q.
rave q supper party last night. 49,
Mrs. Eugene Kelly jr.. will give reception TINS al
terneon and q small. Informal dance this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-25
POstoRice Notice.



Should DO daily by all interested, as changes may
a. s FOR foreign countries need specially ad
dlatc by particular steamer, except when
4 S:pss; a"s
sIis a 81 81 ' ~sf 4 s9e9s s'A vi"
nropf pei i.ssa va u e
ss II "a As Hsssss
Mss.,s f e. S %S.; s
SssSsss gssd asss1 ' and III
j:sss
tor Norway direct per Norge ueIer ,n %u'' ro De
s ans .anR ReF ns Sssss and syana se
a1sas t at must !" be I'd
Fl tof HSs'an Is M Tor TsakiO per J. oe
m tsG% Nsw0rs = M supplementary I, 80 :. m)
r Fortune Island JamaGs and Je'sms per :. 1s as
ASens5; 81 p m. for TruSiiiO per 5. pirliti.
and c; g. :
s%it,efaSa I.y, spain Portugal and Turkey
Is So u: xsags & ss::
a. 80 ssr for d1 p:s pr sran and ohsr a n
Scpen sSantSes must be directed per
20 no for ssas'' s. e
y 'ss1 az Via kos.eSsm dissesd
ii, GLASGOW nj e, Sss b aissf S'
cassa'); at supplementary IL 90 nj for vens-
ziela, Curacao and Savanila, via Curacao, per 8 p
letters for other Colombian ports muet b?
directed per PhIladelphiaD at II m for Trinidad sna
Tobago per :. Areeuna at y. M for Campeehs Chis
pas Tabssco and Yucatan. Der fumur letters lof
Cuba Tampico and Tuxpam direct and otnef MoAcen
states Ma Vera Cruz must be directed per fumur ~
Domingo and Turks Island, per 8 $. Saginaw. +,
SUNDAY-At q. H. for santiago Cuba, TT >. .. -.
yelesas letters Sayanila etc. must be directed per
B. Yeesias'J at p for Costa Rea, via Lnnon' per
Ell SS.TsSs; :s gs1 '' A q:
Tor the Hawaiian Islands per s. Aus ~ M'o" San
tor China and Japan per Gasle IRON Ssh frane'sco)'
case here Non enber $50. at $50 D. M mails Tor Ass-
tr,le New.Zeaand, Hawaiian. ftl anu samoan tSsndss
AlameIn iron Francisco close mere Decein'
pr ~ al n 40 H. M (or arrival &C New,foh OF
Win british mails for Austisilal MAILS Iof
Saxaau,d,ana by Halifax anu tnenes oy steames'
ccs AZ this Office daily $50 MAILS ss SsSs!S1
o oS sA daily az 80 p Mats for Cuba ny Sii
ouday wednesdays and stud.yS close e this osies
atnr 40 m Mails for Mexico. overland unless
addressed dispatch by steamer close ~ ths
ONCE a"n ,suie OF closing OF 1rans-Iacinc malls ar
The nresunption Of their uninterrupted overano
, =" Gan Francisco. Malls ron the fAst srnNng on
y a. tanrisco ON the day OF sailing OF stcacfs AZ
Xns thence the day Regssefcd mail Gloss
q 500 p :" r c5csSsIiGs vAy Corr rs;:sSs.ss
po.tsnice Nsw.Yerk, N. T., NOVEMBER 81 asSV'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-25
DIED..

---Gs-' DIED.
BEIMoNr-At his residence 100 5th,aye suddenly Of
Belmont IN the 18th year Of his as e. the Church Of the
Ascension corner Of IO,hst and 5thave, on Saturday
IL Il resS.etfuIy TeS1cstsd that no flowers
BRAY-on Sunday, November 20. Thomas T. Bray, aged
ReaSes friends respectfully invited to s attend enc
his funeral on wednesday az 80 D. H. from 'o' IA
TLTIYGE-At Denver, Col, THURSDAY, November 10
Golden Rugges, youneest son Of Ednund Eithse' esq.,
Relatives and friends are nytd attend the funeral
services at the residence OF T,aav the a5 last at
ff':S6 p Sf nv. ~ H. ." -'
her EssS%ss 81 20 sas ss East
eldest daughter e Se as
Relatives and friends Invited % attend te fnnera ser
her late residence. on wednesday ai'efh''" Nv
Intsrmsnt al convenience of family .,
oS sat of fae' sws Hunt only child
Thomas and Helen Jewett Hunt, age y months
IEyKISss suddenly November 90 at Naples. talk. Jas
NJ. son Of the late T NJ jenkins In his 2sth year.
KocHOon saturday. November %, cOrnen T. Edwards
RavSs respectfully sv W, to
from from her late az p % " west
Interment at Woodlswp.
NEEsEEAt October e John Ea,sS Sssssr
fp Gas November Is, at quarter past o'clock.
pANcoAsT-on sunday November % 1880 Elizabeth
Relatives and lends invited 10 atenS The funeral ser
,r,esdav November IS. at :3Op. IN.
a. $3.50 Al Nev.IIay.n Conn November 90, Mrs
asnina MulfoId Parker, widow OF the late Joseph
Parker ~ IN pvtoh,-s, xy.,oa.
day November 20. At D. m
pETsrIGREw-on saturday. November %, 1890, Eugene
pettigrew in the 49th year OF his age
r,,iv.s and friends also members OF Golden Rule Coun
=" III No Oio American Legion OF Honor: the XVIII
Assembly, District Republican Organization and Club the
itohert 1,reaeen battery, Wadsworth Post. No ~,
c. A. r. Volunteer Firemens Association OF New.York
CITY and Mayepla Hose No AZ Association, are respect
y invited 70 attond funeral from his late residence
No Ss7 shave, Tuesday. November 70. 1880. At
o'clock y. m. sharp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-25
CLOSE OF THE HIGH POINT FIELD TRIAL.

CLOSE OF THE HIGH POINT FIELD TRIAL.
High Point, n. c., Nov. "a epeciaD.-Ihe heid
triSl to-day closed successful meeting with the
running OF the Champion stake, which occupied the
entire day. In the Rowdy ROd-Gath's Mark heat
Mark gave warning Of getting TO the front Speed.
range and an excellent nose, combined to place him
among the foremost field dogs OF the day Rowdy
EOd disappointed all who knew his last years record
by being SLOT. Rip Rap made fair showing with less
speed by far than his opponent, Daisy Hope, as she
got far away not to be heard from in reasonable
time. Dogs we're ordered up. Chance and Kings
Mark after showing up fairly well, got lost, ana
were still on point when found thirty minutes later
Second series-Gath's Mark with Rip Rap. Rap
pointed well what game he found but was no match
for Mark in speed and finding qualities. Marx
found three covies to Zip Rsp's one. Daisy Hope came
down with Kings Mark, Daisy getting three coves to
Marks one, and this after Dasys bolt should have
left here out Of consideration. The last brace was
Gath's Mark and Chance, two fine dogs Chance won
the Champion last year without competition, but
found about equal amount OF game, but Mark
had the better style and way OF getting on game
This closed the meeting for 1890, with Gatns
Mark winner Of the Champion prize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-25
1890.
1890.
THANKSGIVING APPEAL

THANKSGIVING APPEAL
OF the
FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY.
155 wo,th-st.,
for funds to enable provide large family q
HOMELESS CHILDREN.
As no Collector is employed contributors not called
on personally and this method adopted - TO cause
the least annoyance.
THE VERY POOREST CLASS
Of more than thrty years Is OF the saving
1T is HOME
where children and trained in typesetnc, car
penterng cooking sewing and homework and is also
A CHARITY DAY.SCHOOL
benefit any children in the vicinity who do moo
go elsewhere to school, HOSPITAL
treated and the little sick OF the family cared for
1T is IN NEED OF FUNDS
to continue its work. and dependent largely upon
the gifts OF friends earnest appeal for money
ITS WORK FOR TIE YEAR:
Meals given ity,ass
Aveiage attendance in school 2os
Whole number in day school since Ieanast on. 4icio
There are now nearly four hundred chldren each dy
at the dnncr-table The public are at all times welcome
THANKSGIVING DINNER AND SERVICES.
Most inter esting services will be held in the chapel q
TWO O'clock Ihe chlldrea VIII sag rect, penora
SH daser viii s be served to n cadn and
visitors may them at the table , -,
rp Dnsf a lie oas ani
affecting sight Come ana All interested are cog:
daily invited to attend Last year fourteen hunofed ana
IN GS S Of S@ee 5 h %os sass TO the 'a'
TRUSTEES:
RAy!P S GENhE f. hf h&%hHH
VALE" hr'W VIZ II RARNARp superintendsut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-25
THE 8EGIyyTyG OF AN OPERATIC SCHOOL.

The operate department OF the American Academy Of
n,.mac Arts was organized yesterday at the Lyceum
rheatre Jesse Williams. formerly OF the Casino; Fred
e,ck Williams the Lyceum aud other instructors Of
,he Academy present and thorough organization
.s errcted The company consists Of ten men aud
80. womeo and they Will begin rehearssls In light
- next week The students Of the dramatic depart
ent viii form the chorus Of the operate company IL Is
xnected that the company will be sufficiently proficient
70 give public presentation within the next Two months
=, comic opers yet selected After the business
ostns the members Of tho operate school nstenea 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-11-25
YhanlxsaiYinaift

The usual Thanksgiving Dinner. free TO all WIZ - 6e
served ST. Banabas House. Last year we served l0V
dinners and turkeys with vegetables TO families
provide with dinners at their own homes Inrougn
families Through the Italian Church San salvador we
supplied 20 families these people all hope 10 DC femem
In addition to the channels above mentioned the
Gods Providence Mission Sunday school at 237 Brooinc-
st. will have Thanksgiving Festival at O'Clock p Ill.,
The wife Of the chaplain Of the Chapel OF the Coed
Shepherd" Blackweils Island expects To furnish the
chapel The treasurer q the NEW Y3Rk PR0TEST1Axr
money to the generous public, with which TO provide
dinners for those who otherwise unproyidcd for Do
natons OF food can Mrs Murray, matr0n o. ST.
Rarnabas House 80, Mulberry and OF money to Mr.
John H. Boynton treasurer. 80 Dleeckerst