davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19
TIE WORLD'S FAIR And THE STATE.
HEADS OF CITY DEPARTMENTS APPROVE TIL
BILL WHICH WILL BIZ SENT TO THE

A conference Of the head, Of the city departments
IN relation 10 the biz which has been prepared for
ubmis, ION 10 the Legislature, establishing the World
Tair was held al the Mayor, Office yesterday. There
we're present Mayor Grant. Corporation Counsel Clark
Controller Myers Commissioner Gllioy, If the Public
Works Department President Purroy, Il the Ire DE
partmcnt: President Porter ~ thc Department Il
Charities and Correction President MacLean. II ihe
Police Department President Hutolln- OF The Park
Department: President Coleman. If the Tax Depart
ne1t: President Arnold OF the Board If Aldermen. .
President Wilson, d The Health Department. and
EIhu Root, representing The Committee on Lce-a'l'r
The bill Wa read for Tie information Of the con
ference by Secretary Grain. Of The MAYOR, ONCE ana
after pr0tiactcd discussion. IL general scope Wa
arrced TO- some minor details Of the hlll. u vas de-
eidcd required amendment for The lurpp~c 81 per
fccrn. II. and th~ec were referred 70 MI Foot u"
be nut into proper -hape. There VIII b" no change
however. in the .gual purpose ~ Authorizing lhr
clty 20 cypcud -lOOOOOOo 100 acquiring real "ii'" ana
erecting permanent bul!dnE- for to international
ENposliiO 81 l-i2. .Ihc conference adjourned %
meet al the Mayor Office tomorrow Al 10 80 49, u
Wien the perfected bin viii be submitted us Mr. Root
for final approval. II VIII then he TRANSMITTED l"
Albany without delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19
r,vc p,cg,ED mr. ENDS ITS RIM.

Richard Mansfield gave hi nnal performances OK king
Richard III at Planners Th,atrc Yesterday and had two
- "a. LARGEST hou... since 20 Nev YORK.. 1T
the matinee Mis-, clara Daymcr played The part OF Queen
Elizabeth I'm manner that pleased the audience and won
anplause After two weeks more in which Mt Mansfield
viii give son, ~ his old plays. he VIII produce Master
and Man - under the Management Of T. Henry French,
with a cast Including members OF his own company and
others who have acting In Little Lord taunteroy
and MY Jack under Mr. French.
A little souvenir distributed yesterday. consisting
~ cony of An old play b.li dated october ~ IA 1t
announced 10 be given at the theatre In Good
man. Fields The concert was t. be- In two parts. and
between the parts be- presented an historical play
rallied 1.-THE Life and Deau, OF King Richard the Third
aud an opera IN one act called THE Virgin Unmasked.'
This looks Ike long programme and the bill that
Tho concert viii begin EXACTLY ~ Six o'clock" The DarI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19
MoEE POLES AND HIRES TO COME DOWN
A CLOSE ESTIMATE OF THE EXPENSES KEPT
FOR DAY OF RECKONING WITH
THE COMPANIES.


The conference between Commissioner Gilrov Of
the Department of Public Works the Commissioners
of the subway Board and the representatives of the
telegraph ard telephone companies. announced last
week for the purpose Of considering the best means
for removing the remaining poles and wires which
ought to come held at Commissioner Giiroy >
office yesterday. superintendent Hum, stone of the
Western Union Company Superintendent Limerick Of
the Postal Telegraph Company, and General Manager
W. IL. Eckert. Of the Metropolitan Telephone Com
pany were present.
Mr.. GlrOy opened the consultation by observing
that it had cost the city $4,000 last year to
poles and wires, and next year would probably cost
three times much. Careful accounts Of these OK
penses had been kept and the Commissioner intended
that the companies should reimburse the city in this
regard Commissioner Gibbons approved Mr.. Gil
roy's purpose, although doubtful whether the city
could recover in all cases.
Mr.. Gilroy asked Superintendent Eckert If the
Metropolitan Telephone Company meant to go on
itself and remove It's unnecessary poles and wires.
which the Commissioner thought would be the most
satisfactory but Mr.. Eckcrt said that he not
prepared to answer the question. Mr.. Gibbons was
required pay for removing their poles and wires
penalty for their resistance 70 the law, II
for other reason. Mr. Ives. expert Of
the Public Works Department suggested that il would
lessen the general danger If the telephone and tcle
once If only electric light wires continued over
head their dangerous currents could not bc trans
mitted 10 the other wires Mr.. GilbenS, however.
denounced this theory absurd. lie would bury
the electric light wires first.
The representatives. of the various companie,
agreed TO report within a week to the Board Of
Electrical Control the dates at which they will be
ready TO remove unnecessary lines. Expert Wheeler
was directed to detail two experts Of the subway
BOARD Ia 90 with tLc two ranrs sent ont bv Com
missioner Giroy and point the poles and wires o.
he taken down Every pole removed costs the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19
ANOLD CHURCH MADE 4 NEW ONE.
THE RENOVATED ALLEN STREET MEMORIAL

THE RENOVATED ALLEN STREET MEMORIAL
EDIFICE TO BE OPENED TO-DAY.
The Allen street Memorial at No 81 Rivington- ST.,
which is distinctly a peoples church. and is owned
by the New-Yor City Church Extension and Mission.
airy society Of the Methodist Episcopal Church. has
been remodeed and decorated by j. C. Cady Co.. the
architects, and will be dedicated at 10 80 m. to-
day. lOvefeast Will precede the dedication. At
3 p. N. there will be platform meeting. a Young
peoples prayer meeting at 30 and regular service
at p. m. The church formerly owned By the
Presbyterans, who sold 1t to the Hebrews. When
last spring 1t passed into the hands Of the present
owners 1t presented, both inside and out. but the
appearance Of bare uninvitng old fashioned meeting
house.
The architects, in renovating the building have
secured a large and attractive sunday school depart
ment on the first floor, with main hall and a number
Of class rooms. The windows Of the main Sunday
school have been managed in novel way to utilize
light the utmost advantage, presenting series
Of that enhance the cOsiness Of the room. The
auditorium for church purposes has been trans
formed as to bear no resemblance 10 its former SELF
In this work the aim been TO gain cosey and nm
ecclesiastical effect. for those whom the enterprise
seeks to reach OF the class most friendly to
church notions and traditions
4 mi-circuar gallery sweeps around the room, ana
a semi crcular platform. with handsome pipe organ
for a background affords room for a large chorus
choir as well for the ministers speakers who NAV
take part in the The seats are nght opera
chairs arranged In the form OF amphltheatre and
the seating capacity is about 900 persons. The
harmonious and sweet In tone and 1t IS
believed that constant object lesson OF TINS KIND IN
that neghborhoOd may not be without good results. \
pleasant suit If rooms. which can be made useful by
either pastors or workers, has been built over the
front part Of the building Near the entrance there
i. To be reading room with proper accommodations
which VIII always be open.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19
SAFE ELECTRIC LIGHT BY THE
CONVERTER SYSTEM.
Gard to the Public by the United Electric Light y
Power Company and the United siaies
Illuminating Company.
OFFICE OF THE UNITED ELEtIKIL LIFHT
s POWER COMPANY, 1880. ..~,.x

81 LIBERTY-Sr., NEW-YORK
On December 20 sent &C the edison Electra
illuminating. Company Of New YORK and published In the
New-l daily papers. \ challenge inviting that com:
rany iu sud complete investigation, by board Of
competent experts the relative safety and economy OF
the direct system OF incandcseent ught:
ing used BY the Edison Company In this ely and
the estnghouse system used by US Almost
month mas elapsed since our challenge was SENT Ana
il has been received we are forced 20
conclude that the Edison Company Is unwilling 70 ABIDE
by The result OF such investigation we therefore cel
Justified IN again cmphatc0liy calling the attention of
the public OF SewYOrk city 70 the following superior
advantages OF system which make DOth arc ana IN
candescent lighting entirely safe 70 the consumer,
lst The Westinghouse converter system, whlch We
exclusively for ncsndescent lighting insures absolute
safety TO the OF incandescent Lights
I'd An unpleasant electrical shock cannot be received
from wires by the consumers Of light As the
converter or Transformer placed the premises Of each
OF customers reduces the current from the street
mains 70 absolutely harmless current Of usually fifty
volts onefovrh the Intensity OF the current intro
duced into the premises Of the under the Edison
system.
There no fire danger the consumer OF our light.
The converter acA absolute protection against hrc
that the numerous fires which have recently been
caused in this and other cities by the direct current
thTee-wire system dould not occur under ours. :.
9Th. Our meter Is accurate to high degree, ana
unlike the used with the direct system.
it, messuremcnts be read by the customer.
9TH. We have eAtonded the converter system 10 arc
greatest brilliancy operated by converted current Of
fifty volts. which is absolutely harmless.
We expect soon to distribute current through tho
city exclusively by msns Of underground cables and
system into almost universal in Europe
the virtual exclusion q all low tension direct current
For terms Prices &C. Of arc and inSsndescent light.
UNITED ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO..
UNITED STATES ILLUMINATING co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19
orrLLTyG Az ELEPHANT WITH A PUPPY.

Little White. the elephant who occupies the middle
cage in the elephant house at Central Park has been
causing his keeper good deal of trouble recently
and several time, ha, made vciou, attempts to strike
him and break ont. As last resort "a little tIIlcr'
smaller than cat ha, been tied u Wlllico cage.
This prceau Ia, proven Ell 'ctvc for Nill" WHO
has killed scver;, keepers and Is almost a. hSh a.
the roof over him. b, thoroughly afraid Of the puppy
when the elephant Is drinking the puppy frequently
drive, Inn away with snap. III.
Director Conklu i, preparing Lizzie. the gentle
M tLc T,ri for carving children about the PARK
next summer. lie is IN quandaN over the question
II fare for elephant rides and would Ike I" near from
any one interested In the matter small Ice WAS
charged for ride on Jumbo in London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19

Among the passenger, who sailed for Europe yesterday
on LA Boufrognc wcic Herbert Mortimer HYDE Mr. and
Mrs l.. T. I.orluatd Vl,oount de M,auN Robert NJ Me
Lean cNUnitcd States Minister to France, J. Ecnduel
attache to the French Consulate at this port Dr. John
Ross Of u.e United State, Nayy. and Kanarle Settcm.
brin Italian Navy. and delegate to the Inter.
national Maritime Conference.
on the Umhfa were Gcorgr Alecron. MI and Mrs Il
Daxter Captain aud Mr. George McDcrby. Mr. and Mrs
" Dick.p,ddie T. cray GrlswOd. Frederick GOodrdgc,
Mr. and Mrs Archibald G. Haynes Henry Colt Mortimer
Mrs y. v Msrtinsen Harvard Palmer. NJ Rock and
william STANLEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19
SHIPPING NEUS.
PORT OF NETWORK ....... sATU RDAY. JAN is. 1872
ARRIVED

PORT OF NEWBORN. .......s SATURDAY. JAN. is. 1890
ARRIVED.
o. Sass,as = shanghai SSy Annoy 70 IISss k S =
Port sara Dec =: gibraltar 20 with md'e to Carter Macy
AK s6y LSpsGq 1 Dee e.; "a !, "a % Hsli ira
steamer Connemara BIZ Johns.r iyerp2Gl Dec 81 Win
saS to nh .e fs M,ra os D15 81
mdse to BusE JeyGns ArTvsI A. s ps' Po,t % Pax
H. With ogwcod VIA clyde 60 Arrived at the Bar at
steamer Cna,tahooche Dagget savannah days with mise
"G SrsSm"r delaware CHICHESTER JacKsonvile days. via
Charleston with mdse and passengers 10 Mn onIT 49,
Ship Fischer Gsg TS Sso Ha ags1 HS~eFD -
DAY, S kl %as Parsons. TorIds Hong 1875 days.
viii Ea. 60 se's g. SnpT sv su Mss osrooa
h iTns ab Ka,ser vessel % Miller HoughiOn.
svNsEr-wnd at Sandy Hook. light. wsw; haly Al civ
Island wind hight sM, cioar
CLEARED.
Steamer westmea,h (Br). s,Oneh0use London Barber
steamer Hindoo Br Douglas, -s,ndss.on s sons
Steamer Lysa BE-, LAM 4vs ampurg RI Corrts
Steamer De Ruyter Beg Arfsten. Antwerp-Funch Edys
steamer tBr), Laird Mediterranean ports Hen
steamer Empress lBr). Turnbu. wiuiward Isands-A
Steamer CITY OF Columbia Pierce and cardenas-
Steamer Grande, cOunor Key West and Galves'On-cH
Steamer Hudson Freeman. New Orleans II seaman
steamer J Mar. Hawthorn Ne~oreans y ' an sicko'
steamer Tallahassee. Fisher ssyannahnR WalSsr
Steamer Beaeactor lnsram. wilmington Nc-wm P Clyde
4 az. NJ. ". ~, no.,,.,u.
steamer Roanoke Hulphers Newport News and Norfolk
Dominion IS co o,.S-..s
Old Dominion - Co.
st.smer / ncy p Miller Homer. BangeT-F smith d Co.
steamer 81, snora Bennett. Portland HOrauO HALL
s,.arer A r Dmo,k Eilrdge Boston HI + ID .mO,k
steiner Ncptuu, Berry. Boson-H D.mock .
mar. IRA Sot HaslUBd. Cape Town. CGH -Johh NOTION
81 r,,ch rhraA
Rsrk 4 4 L smith. Hooper. Havana swan - -
SAILED.
s,aar,.rs London. Vmbra. LveTlool u
nn,r,,gue IIavrc Empress MndwaTi Islands, ANehe
rgsiou Philadelphia HuracOa Begeu,e rrn Mohtsso pay
CIV of columbia Havana RIO GrsLde Galveston ~ MAI ahu
fn,sor New orleans KdEsa, cry SaVanHaA beneao'o
Wilmington Old Dominion. Norfolk,
prlg Daylight OT Port Span
lso sailed Long Island sound steamers MrandA for
Uai,.ax EIeauora Portland Herman WinieS Boston
BArk Persia for Buenos Ayres
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
LIVERPOOL II Arrived. steamer Nevada OBI, cush
iun New YORK.
nrSNTr HEAD Jan Passed steamer Polynesia (oer).
Franrk from NewYork on her way 10 Copenhagen &C "A.
IlAMRURG Is Sailed steamer Amalh (Ger)' htAo'
for New Nork --.,,- -, Nou.r>
for New YORK -, r..
gurl fol New York .- IN, sr,e
tal from NewXo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19
FOR Tgg pRoTycTyOy or CANE.

The 'r.lal meeting Of the New York Association
for the Protection Of Game was held at the home Of
Robert 81. Roosevelt 40. - Fifth ave, last Monday
evening. II well attended and the members
manifested great interest IN the objects Of the asso
citation. The following officer, were elected for 1890
President, Robert &. Roosevelt; president Alfred
Ways al: secretary and counsel Thomas y. Cuthbcrt
executive committee. Charles +. Imbric, simeon J.
Drake and Henry y. Mum.
Tie annual meeting Of the L. s. Rod and Reel As
ISOLATION was 10 take place yesterday bat quorum
Wa present. Tie next meeting Will be held at the
call Of the chair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19
DgATU OF MRS MARY IRWIN.

Mrs.. Mary irwin. widow 81 RICHARD IRWIN and
daughter Of the late Dr. Alexander Proudht dicd at her
home In West Twenty -fIstst yesterday morning. Mrs
Irwin was G gAty years old. and lad lived all her NE
in this city. She left two sons and two daughters
The sons are Richard Irwin, OF Richard lrVn a Co.
and The Rev. Dr. William IRWIN, 81 me ILcsDl icilt 2
Church. engaged m the missionary WORK O tt cnut'H
at No. 30 Ffthave The daughters are Mt. |tle
void Grey and Mrs J. ". Burton. Nfs. IRWIN uled
II pneumonia, otter a short Hines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19
OyERCo4E BY GAS IN A wBwAy.

The newly completed subway In Third-ave. con
tanned enough gas to be dangerous yesterday and al
though WOrkmen had manhOes open at several points
one man came losing his life. william OstcrInan.
a 'abO'cr OF No. ri Cherry st., went into the man
lO.e at Flitecnth-st. and Third ave. soon after .
a. u ard was overcome by The gas that had collected
there lie was pulled on; usensible. and ambulance
t,,k him 10 Belcvuc Hospital The surgeon, said
be would recover. Policemen along The avenue said
there might be- a dangerous explosion In the subway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19
ma Ecy. Icons Alhert Ranks. Of 81 Iohn,s Metho-

The Rev. Louis Abort BANKS, Of s.. JOhn's McthO
dist Church. south Boston, l. said by The Boston
Transcript to bee thu coming preacher and anscliSt
IT the age Though only thirty four years OF age, he
l.t, had "a romantic and varied career Vt sixteen
. VA, licensed 10 preach and at once converted 200
people m the Walln Nalla Valley. From seventeen
f. twenty one he studied law and admitted L. thc
bar confirming 10 preach also during portion of this
time Then he held various paSOiate>. I'M oregon
WASHINGTON. Idaho and Wyoming. lie also ed ted
The Pacdr censor" "A temperance organ. and while
cd ting this paper Ia lN-O agent Of thc aoprS Shot
him For two months he preached. sitting across three
chairs Then he opposed the anti Chinese rioters. for
which he repeatedly threatened with aN>a>>lna
ton the famous seattle riot hrOk" out he went
from his pulpit 10 the city Han. and was sworn I'M
a. a deputy sheriff. Then he came East 10 take
theological course but H. At once found much work
10 do as u preacher and evangelist that he had 10
give MP the idea. He is remarkably strong ana
effective preacher and vOracious reader Even the
frigd Bostonan> beginning Ia regard him a. a
unique personality. and they predict great things for
him II he stays In Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19

Tuskcgcc. Ala, Jan. II (specall.-Ihe s'udch's
and teachers of the Tuskcccc Normal and Industrial
Institutions are raising among themselves ana Inc
coored ueople Of the state d permanent scholarship
81 81 600 for the school, 60 he called the "oINlh
Davidson gtOn Memorial scholarship baoh
student contributes cent a week. ana thc si"ou"'e'
are 10 glye al year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19

per cent be raised to so per cent The candidates who
fall below so per stand little chance OF getting
appointment IN fact, only those who attain rank OF
90 per more likely TO get places This list
stands q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19
Mr. KELLY WILL NOT BE scHooL COMMISSIONERS

Eugene Kelly. Who was appointed 10y mayor "ia"'
10 be Conan Of the Board Of EdHcauoh ias'
month, has resigned from the Office. lie mos '"''
his health Is TOO feeble - permit him to give Ms ui
10 the work o. the Board. His resignation wa ~.
to Mayor Grant Friday. ard IL Is eApected Ii'a'
another appointment will be made next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19
A SUGGESTION To RAISE THE STANDARD

secretary Babcock At Examining Board OF the GUS
ION Mouse posted yesterday the list Of eligible persons
"ho passed The October examinations for nspectorhps III
inc customs service. There 1G7 names Oh The list
Aooi, hsh oil them fell below 80 per cent 1t has been
susss'eo mat As large Of the candidates VINO
'e examinations for places In the civil service here
s oei"" % per ceot That minimum which is no" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19

King Richard will be played. 1t is said 'by Gentle
man. who never appeared any stage" No further hint
IS given as to this gentleman Is but he aterward
made himself known. and MS David Garrick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.


sun rises 7ls sets45s Moon rse o.ooam Mooasase2s
WATER
H-sandy Hook b.5I Gov. Island. sos Hell Gate SOL
PN-sAudy HOOK $40 Gov. island 6s2 Hell Gate s'SS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19

II i, not often that two clcrsymcn exchange par
-li.> aud that each considers that he has made
change for the better. But heard # such a case
the other day At last said one OF them, whom
VIII call smith, OF taking possession 81 hls new
charge lat last ! have parish which Just suits
me- How ever managed to stand II IN MY last
parish I don't know And par~Ou number two. who
may be- called Brown. exclaimed on the first day Of
ne new pa>t,rdtc. Thank goodness. have de
sirahlc church AT last / took back on nv last charge
a. a nightmare .ll this il funny enough. but SUI
more funny Is the fact that each congregation i con
graduating itself Ou having at last drawn minis
cral Prize. and L. wondering how II existed 30 long
under the miui~trttiou> # Il, former pastor. The
Whole incident is illustration Of the fact that all
clcrgymen are not lifted for all parishes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19

The nuInb,r q doau. iepot',d At tse Eui.ap o wa
Statistic yesterday was lis u'@hg ll'l "f &C. week..
Dr H. : Tracy furnished tie following record, ~
death. for and thc previous "ock. compared
with those for a corresponding week Of lat year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19

A sea-serpent. lO3 feet long, was, seen to coil
itself up in slippery folds on the coast OF
florida las; month Three reliable persons
saw this creature distinctly.
Reader, the above is a yarn" II people
would believe the following truthful state
mcnt as readily rs they swallow sea-serpent
stories, IL would be the means OF saving thou,
sands Of lives DR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery II taken In time and gwen Ia.r
trial. will actually cure consumption or the
lungs. which is really scrofuiOus disease: IL
this wonderful medicine docs not 40 all we
recommend. when taken as directed. we viii
chcerfully and promptly return all money
paid for IT, Can any Offer DC more generous
or fairY No other medicine possesses sufficient
power over that fatai malady- Consumption,
10 warrant its manufacturers in selling u I'M
der such trying conditions. The Golden Med:
zeal Discovery" j. not only the most wonderful
alternative. or blOod-cleanser. known TO med
zeal science. but also possesses superior nutri-
tive and tonic. or strengthening properties.
which assist the food TO digest and become
ass!milatcd. thus building up both strength
and flesh. For all cases OF Bronchial. Throat
and Lung Diseases accompanied with linger-
Ing coughs. 1t Is absolutely unequaled as a
remedy For Weak Lungs, Splitting of Blood,
and kindred affections, II SURPRISES all other
mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19

WEDNESDAY. JAS. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19

don't wonder that the scryite sisters or CmcaGo,
were Indignant at the advertised intention If two
przen gltcrs 10 devote part Of the proceeds OF a
n,tlc encounter To- them OF course they spurned the
gift but !, lot fact that churches nave ptitel
from even more doubtful things than a prlZch-ht =.
The question i~ not asked ia criticism but merely To
suggest difficulty of being entirely consistent I'D
such matters. Here. for instance Is church NtfHE
Cling To- pay on heavy debt. Along comes, We VIII
~ay. a druggist. whose fortune ha, been chleny maze
rs nquOr selling. or a grocer WHO Ia, done M
lIuor business for years. and offers to pai on Inc
debt. shall the offer be accepted And II not. WhN
lot Int what Is the use of dt-nl>ouE the question:
/ suppose there isn't church n tie country tiat
wouldn't accept such an ONcr ana quietly Ignore thc
tact that the money va, partly made by the sale oil
distilled Elimination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19

OUTGOING NERS.
MONDAY. JAN. 70

TUESDAY. JAN. Il.
d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-19

II may not Dee generally known that there are
number Of Protestant missionaries IN Brazil Tho
pre,bytery Of pcrnambuco. TOR instance. has nine
churches, seven minister, and 279 members. There
is a aour,hug Protestant school At san Pauo. ana
farm school la, been established AZ Jahu. monthly
bulletin containing the latest reports Of missionary
work In Brazil Is published by the Rev DR.. Donald
NcIaren Of 80 3D. Lcwis-ayc Brooklyn. who viii
gladly give all information In regard to tie work.