davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-10-01
sOCIETIES

q. +. g. A. NJ. Es'los.,a's Ss 3, $.st. .1iis !; "a
the mOntu.
n n Custer Ioare. y" - meets
X, vi, u r. 20 their b ali ON he arst and
third r rida. Of the month.
~ e % Crusader Lodge. No. 2 meets a.
n, OIL Odd Fellows hall On the hrst and
third hursda's Of the mon,h
n n = star Of the Wes' Lodge
L, III, VI L. Meets ~ Mao De- hall q cry
Thursday evening
n m T. g. Grant posf 20 't meets a.
III, a. IN 'dd FeIlous' ball uu the urst
ana third Tuesdays Of the month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Brooklyn Water Works case Supreme Court BROOKLYN
Trial OF James A. Simmons. United States Circuit Court
Charity Ball. Staten Island.
Convention OF master builders Masonic Temple 10 r. m
Reception to master builders. NewYork Trade Schools
First-ave. and Sixty.ninth.st.. y. m.
Legislative Committee OF the Real Estate Exchange
Non.Par:ssan woman's Christian Temperance Union
Broadway Tabernacle, 10 80 a.
Meeting Of the Presbytery Of NewYork.
Poultry and pigeon show. Madison Square Garden
Reading by George Riddle Lyceum Theatre 80 D. M
Reformed pastors and Baptist preachers meetings
Tabeaus in aid Of the Methodist Episcopal Hospital
Academy of N>lsc, Brooklyn. evening.
American q graphical Society Chickering Hail. p ~
Reception and ball Of officers Of the Navy. Navy Yard
Society of Medical sprudcnce No. II West Forty
third-st. D. m.
Long Island Historical Society," Brooklyn, .. m
Ohio Society," No. 23e Fifth-ave., p. m.
Reading by Princess Martha Engalitchen' NO. l'ooo
Fifthave.. . 80 D. m. -.
Repull Ican Organization XxIst Assembly District No.
105 East Fifty -nnth.st.. s p. M
The Rev. Narclsse Cyr before the Universaist Cun
evening. 80,
Dinner Of the Roanoke Associates Hotel Brunswick
80 p. m. ,
Bali Of the elisa Post A R., Central Turn Verein
evening. 100000,
Entertainment at the Fourth Avenue Church. between
Twenty. second and Twenty-third sts. evening
Republican Club, No. $50 Ffth.ave, D. M
NewYorx Academy OF Sciences. Hamilton Hall. Coium
ba College p. M IT,,
Lecture before the Department Of Astronomy Brooklyn
institute evening
Recepton OF the list Regiment armory. evening
Middle States Regatta Association, Grand Union Hotel
pm. $780, 49,,
Dinner Of the junior class Of Stevens institute Hotel
Marlborough. evening.
Society Of Medical Jurisprudence No IL west FofV
third.st, ID. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The mysterious package marked o. X, fully ap-
proved Jay Gould, jr.," which was found in the
Bridge cars on Saturday evening Is still at the Bridge
police station. 1t appears much like the ashes OF a
human being after cremation No clew TO the owner
can be found. II weighs about pound and half
II is probably meant for practical joke
Lolita Thursby, who reported to have left the
home OF her parents No PAS Rergen-st. three weeks
AGO. it has been discovered went away and was mar
red and Is now living In Ashland Place. The family
will not disclose the name Of the husband and dis
claim any displeasure the marriage.
William Frazer twenty-five years old, a sailor on
the steamship state of Indiana lying at Paciicst, at
tempted TO board the vessel yesterday morning, and
fell into the river lie would have been drowned had
not James McManus, the Waterman at DOws's Stores,
heard his cries and with the help Of Policeman Gala
han succeeded in rescuing him with great difficulty
Another instance OF police carelessness in dealing
with HELPLESS people occurred in the case OF Peter
Meme n printer, forty-fve years old, OF NO. $50
sIxteenth-st lie was found lying on the sidewalk at
Seventh-ave and Twentiethst. about midnight on sat
urday and was taken to the Eighth Precinct Ponce
station I'm a patrol wagon, and was locked up on the
CHARGE of intoxication When the police wanted 10
take him TO court Yesterday morning McCuc told the
erreant that he could not walk and that something
besiaes uouor allied him. Then Ambulance Surgeon
no Forrest was called, and examination showed
that NcCue's left leg was fractured. He was removed
to the Seney Hospital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
A MEMORIAL WINDOW UNVEILED.

A MEMORIAL WINDOW UNVEILED.
The memorial window recently placed IN inc me-
formed Church on the Heights, Pierepont-st' anu
Monroe Place, In memory Of the Rev. DIR. George W.
Bethune the founder and first pastor OF the church,
was unveiled yesterday afternoon with Impressive
seryices The church was crowded and many clergy
men from other churches present. Among them
were the Rev. DR.. Charles Cuthbert Hail. the Rev. d.
Talbot W. Chambers, the Rev. DR.. Charles III. Han,
the Rev. Dr. Frederick A. Farley. the Rev. Dr. RICHARD
5 storrs the Rev. Dr. Cornelius l.. Wells, the Rev.
Paul Van Dyke the Rev. w. W. Bowdish the Rev.
DR. II. c. Riggs, the Rev. DIR. H. Van Cleef, the Rev.
Edgar Tlllottson, the Rev. J. n. Van Buskirh, the
Rev. J. NJ. Farrar, the Rev. Nicholas Pearse, tho
Rev. W. H. Boocock, the Rev. DR.. II. W. Suydam'
tho Rev. Dr. f. B. Coo, the Rev. Dr. Elmend0rf, the
Rev. Dr. Drury, Of The Christian Intellgencer,' and
many members of the South Chassis Of Long Island
After an organ prelude by Dr. Burnap, the @ganist
Of the church, the Rev. DR.. Charles Cuthbert Hall
made the invocation. The Rev. Drs. Chambers,
Charles II. Hall, Wesley Reid Davis, pastor Of tho
church. and the Rev. Paul Van Dyke, took part In the
services =
The window then unveiled during the singing
of the anthem Blest Are the Departed DAVID NJ
stone delivered few words OF "reminiscences, after
which the Rev. Dr. Richard 5. storrs delivered the
memorial address.
After the address the hymn 40, Jesus, When
Think of Thee" written by DR.. Bethune, was sung
The Rev. DIR. F. A. Farley pronounced the benedction
and the organ postude was played by Dr. X. W.
Grove, the OrganiSt Of st. AIMS Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
NEW-YORK CITY.

According to the report Of the German Hospnai
and Dispensary o15 patients received In the IN
stitution during January 202 were discharged. MORO
than 1000 patients were treated in the dispensary'
The unpntentious quarters of the st. Barthoomew's
Rescue Mission, at No. 155 East secondst "erc
crowded last evening with who had been reclaimed
from evil ways, and who met in conference lhere
were interesting services.
large audience listened to the description OF the
Oberammergau Passion Play by Marion kerner Ill inc
Academy of Music yesterday afternoon MI. herher
gave n detailed account of the drama, with short do
graphical sketches of the principal actors The lecture
was illustrated with beautiful stereopticoh
views which gave realistic effect to the worus OF
the speaker. The singing by quartet also auueu W
the interest Of the entertainment.
Miss Fanny Cranberry Levy will give lecture on
@The Songs of England" at the home of Mrs. Melbert
B. Cary No. 35 East Thirty -eightlst., at p H. w.
day.
The Catholic Club will not have Its annual dlnher
this winter as usual but will walt until Its handsome
new clubhouse in West Fifty-nnth-st Is opened
A special meeting of the various societies animated
with the New-York Archdiocesan Union Of Cathohc
Youne Mems Societies was held yesterday at NO 23'
East Thirty nnth-st TO arrange for prize essay CON
,est in which only active members will be allowed 10
take part.
President Hunter, Of the Normal College, mas ue
cded that the Young women of that INSTITUTION VIM
will he graduated this year shall not be examined III
history geography. German, French or boOhkeepips
The main examinations will be in geometry artiF
metic. spelling, language, drawing and grammar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
LECT URES And ENTERTAINMENTS.

Mrs Ella Diez Clymcr VIII give dramatic reading
,onorrow evening at No 305 East Seventecnth.s Tho
entertainments which begins ut :i3 will include
selections from the WORKS Shakespeare T. b. AdJch
Hans Christian Andersen Elizabeth Barrett Browning,
and f. C. Burnand. Ire proceeds OF the reading will be
shared with the Little Mothers"
Dr. George stewart president OF the Historical Society
OF Quebec will address tbc New-York Genealogical
and biographical Society Friday next In the Berkeley
Lyceum The subject OF his discourse VIII BE- count
Frontcnac."
The Lotos Club will It's third monthly reunion on
Saturday az 10 10 D. programme OF exceptional
attracyeness has teen provided Supper will be served
Immediately mt the close OF the entertainment
The pupils Of the Holy Family Academy ana ST.
Iosonhs select School gave musical and dramatic enter.
talnnent last night IN St. JOseph's Hall, One-hundrd-
and NInthave The programme which
OF songs choruss piano solos and dramatic
forrnanees will bo continued tonisht and Tomorrow
musical literary sntsstsinment will be held under
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
ELIZABETH.

Henry p. Glare, rich cattleraiser OF FL PasO,
Ariz., who left Washington on January 80 20 come
here on visit his brother and sister. and has been
missing since, found saturday night at Ryan's
Hotel here where he had been staying since saturday.
January 81 lie arrived on the evening Of that day
and registered and told thc proprietor he wanted to
rest day or at the hotel before calling on his
relations. lie complained next day of feeling ill., and
has since been confined 10 his room, but would not
let Mr.. Ryan inform his relatives. as he did not want
to alarm them. Meanwhile, being greatly worried over
his non-arIival they securing the country for
traces of the missing man. and had put detectives
the case, besides searching the hotels, morgues and
hospitals at New-lOrk, and also In Washington and
Philadelphia. II found that Nr. Cltre's railroad
ticket had been taken up between Bound Brook and
Elizabeth, which indicated that he was In THIS neigh
bOrhoOd. When Ryan read in the local papers about
the affair he sent word saturday nigh; 10 CHEF
Tenny and Clacs relatives, who calel at the hotel
and look him home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
NEWS FROM NEW JERSEY.
Jersey CITY.


n.Ncrp From A DESTRUCTIVE BLAZE.
saon after . D. M yesterday workman discovered
that hay-shcd belonging TO the Central Stock Yard
Company was fire In sixtl-st The baidlng was one
story high $50 feet long and 30 feet deep 1t was filed
with hay A serious blaze might nave taRch pace
The buildnc was between two long rows OF cattle
sheds the one on the east extending to the Immense
abattoIr The woodwork OF these sheds and the abat-
toir Is OF light and inhammabe material and strewn
all over the flooring quantities of loose straw and
hay One hundred feet 70 the north, separated by
basln ~ wafer was the enormous Erie grain elevator
and about the same distance TO the sonth also sepa
rated nv walls were the Pennsylvania Railroad COM
nanv,s freight piers. The fire was In dangerous
nIace and property worth millions was threatened.
The man who discovered the blaze realized this and he
can IN the drebox on the pier. 1t would not work.
II had not been repaired since the storm two weeks
ago Then he cried for help and ran to the shore to
,e 6rebox I'm Provost ST. This also was out OF order
and after several vain attempts TO send ont an alarm
te man ran several blocks 10 Keso ana Provost sts
Here he found the box in o.der and an alarm was sent
ont But before this was accomplished the whistles
NJ locomotives and tugs In the Erie yard ana at the
nIers blew a call for help. About The tine .hc IRE
engines reached the place three hretngs OF te Eric
GOT there owing TO the scarcity OF water" the engines
could give slight service. ana te nie COMPANY ,t -
composed of the employees at the abatiolr, VINO ha1
attached hose TO the hIe plugs woo oio W s .h
river and had a plentiful supply and they turned
dozen streams on the burning haysh Inc nrenen
then pulled down the front Of the building ana dozen
streams of water finally drowned sc Dane nne ne
The loss was only So 600 but II might have been that
many millions, Chief Denmead SAID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
STARRED BY DRUNKEN HIGHBINDERS.

san Francisco, Feb. 6.-As result Of the policy Of
a crusade against the Hghbnders, the Chinese have
forsakcn the pistol which makes too much noise. and
have adopted the silent but equally deadly Knife as an
instrument for settling difficulties. The Chinese new
year ushered in last night by two sabbng ARRAYS
I'm Chinatown which will probably prove fatal 10 two
men, sam Bing was stabbed between the ribs By
All Kit a fellow workman, who owed him money. In
company with friends they had taken dinner together
and were shaking dice for drinks, when All Kit called
Bling outside and used his knife.
A few minutes later sam Kin found lying COW
cred with blood In doorway. jIe had been cut In
four places and was badly hurt lie had been seeing
the old year out with friends, and in the midst OF
the festivities several members Of an opposition
cjety burst into the room and demanded blackma
II was refused and fight ensued. during which Kin
was badly a.-> None of his assailants have been
captured -
Considerable more trouble is feared. new-ycar
festivities are In full blast and the Highblnders are
under the influence Of liquor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
NEW YEAR IN MOIT-ST.
THE CHISAMEN SHAVE IN SEVEN COURSES AND
FEAST FOR THREE DAYS.

cotrrd.v nrht and last night Mott-st. and emma
town were caudy with Oriental lanterns hung from all
the numerous balconies and hre-escapes Oh 'naV Pi'
uresoue quarter and the pounding ana whahshs Va
Chinese instruments attracted many curious Caucasans
70 the narrow thoroughfare to watch ana hSteh "
the sights and sounds. Yesterday was san oi'' 'No
Cclestials, New Years Day, the greatest day
a., oil the Chinese calendar. not even except
inc the birthday Of the Emperor Kong oueS'
who relgns over the Flowery Kingdom All uaS
Cinnamon clean-shaven and perfuneu, VIII ''o
smartcst OF blouscs and the costest Of sanoa's anu
black cap and red button. were busy paying cais' a
least such Of them had not been bagged by the ponce
Of the Sixth Precinct at the great game OF mh'an III
the front room of No. 90 Mottst on saturday evening
The visiting MOngoans were well supplied WIN rcu
visiting cards one of which they left in every house
where they called. For three days there will be no
business done in Chinatown. there VIII be no cunning
or paying of debts. and every devout follower OF |o
fucus will pray to Joss. try TO love ms enemies anu
give himself up to feasng and entertaining Inc leasI
ing and calling began promptly at midnight oaVur
day. and was ushered in with great humping OF
gongs whangng OF tom-toms, ana playing oh tiio
Chinese harp OF one string
With the opening of the New Year the Chinaman
sets his house in order lie scours his window panes
and scrubs his furnitHe and floors till they shina
Then he takes shave Of seven courses. FIRST
the long hair is washed with perfumed water: next
the short mar Is snd'cu, WIN 0"'NN i"N'i NV
inside of the and the nOstrs are scr1pcd fourth
the barber takes hold VI the head and twists ii back
and forth until cracking sound is heard tins ex-
ercising the muscles Of the neck: fifth. the bones
and muscles are eased by pounding the back,
shoulders legs and arms sixth, the nose Is pinched
until straight red line appears along the bridge;
seventh, the long hair is combed, oiled and braided
This shave costs 81 %.
Thus polished up the Chinaman saLcs forth to the
New-Years feasting. At the table he begins by
washing his hands and face and rnsing on! his month
with warm water Portraits Of ancestors and eight
gods look down on the feasteTS They the God OF
Night the God Of Mercy, Mon Chong, a great pro
lessor: Tsez Ai. ruler OF evil sprlt'; To Dai, god
81 land Mon Kwon, god Of the guards Che Kwon.
god of cooking: and Moi HeOng, god of babies. JOSS
Sticks are burned and blOOdess feast set before
these ancient gods. so the three days will be spent
IN burning frecrlckers, feasting and making mental
resolutions for the New Year, much after the style
of the Christians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
NEWARK.

The Rev. J. Lester Wells, Of the Bethany Presby
terian Church who goes 10 the Tabernacle, jersey CIV
as assistant 10 the Rev. J. L. Scudder MADE MS iare
well address to his congregation last night. MI
Wells came TO Newark, nineteen years ago on vaci|
ton. and preached in Bethany Church Mr.. Wells
received call and remained 1T the church lie s,ild
last night that In his pastOrdte lie made 23oOO
pastoral calls, attended II 900 services preached laOo
sermons, married 10 couples, DdpuAeI ooo'
visited $500 sick and attended 90 funerals
When Mr. Wells went TO Bethany first. there were
only four members in good standing III Is understOOu
that he will have charge OF the Peoples Palace Ill
jersey City.
The First German Presbyterian Church has issued
Letter IN reply TO cOndemnatOry resolutions OF tho
Newark Prespytery regarding the publication OF brew
crs' advertisements In the church, programmes thc
attendance of church members at sunday concerts III
the marks and the sale Ut beer Sundays. The Ger
mans say that the Presbytcry did not properly nVest
gate the case and that the programme III question ad
no connection with any church affair.
The funeral OF Edward Mullen, the bookkeeper at
Trenton State Prison, who met such tragic death
on the PennsylV ania Railroad, on Friday morning.
will take place a. ST. Patricks Cathedral this mOrn
ing.
Colonel J. n. Mulliken Is candidate for Commander
of ew-Jersey g. a. r. at the Trenton annual encamp
ment on Thursday.
who disbanded from protective organization over
year ago, Will form new tariff association on Mon
day week.
ON Thursday evening the Republican club will
hold the annual Lincoln Birthday Banquet IN orator
HAIL Two hundred and fifty tickets have already
been sold.
The annual message of Mayor Haynes, Of Newark
Is longer than his usually long communications 10
the Council and the Democrats are even more highly
amused at its contents than the Republicans. Tho
the Republican,, and talks TO all the Aldermen as If
they were schCoboys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TUESDAY. FEB. 10.
WEDNESDAY. FEB. IL.
SHIPPING NEWS


PORT OF NEw.YoRK. FEB. 8. 1891
steamer City of Chicago BrI BEDFORD Liverpool Jan 80
mdse and 10 Peter Wright
Sons Arrived at the Bar nc 4.35 m.
Congo (Hr. Rogers. Liverpool Jan 49, with mise
Steamer Lake Huron (Brl Murray fverb Jan "a with
mse passengers James Arkell Co. Arrived at the
Bar at II 80 H. eth .
Steamer Apollo (Br) sykes Hull Jan Is Portland 81
with mdse Sanderson Arrived at the Bar nj $50
~,
mse and passengers COrs Arrived at the Bar az %
a..
10 with mdse and passengers to Cors Arrived at the
Steamer Ems (Gcr Sander Bremen Jan rs Southampton
81 with mdse and passengerst to oeirchs Co. Arrived at
steamer Scotia 3r Crockhart Mediterranean ports via
Gibraltar TO Henderson Bros
Arrived AZ rhe Bar at Ia IN.
Steamer strabo fBr Eddes Santos Jan -, 81 Lucia 80
wilh msc Busk Jevons Arrived at Thu Bar az 30
Steamer Augustin Span) CardOna Havana bdaysw with
mdsc TO NJ CeDaos a Co Arrived AZ the Bar at l. 80
Steamer Trinidad Brl Bermuda 3days with mdse
passengers 10 Outerbrdge Co. Arrived al the Bar
at midnight, 1tlL . -
III Mar Mason. Orleans with mdse 10
Il Van sickle
steamer Kansas City Kempou. savannah "a days. with
mise and passen to Il l. Walker.
steamer Roanoke Huphrrs. Newport News ami Norfolk,
with mdse and passengers TO Old Dominion So Co.
Cottage tiv. Bennett Portland. win mise ana
passengers 10 Horutio Hall.
Steamer Herman Wnter Nickeson. Boston. with mdse 10
snp Thedor Fischer Ger, Won Hooen Antwerp bs days.
with cement 10 order; vessel TO Theo Ringer a Co.
sUNsET-wind at Sandy Hook. tight, NV fair
Al CV lsand-Wind light W; iair.
sIxoAPoRE. Feb 7Arrved. steamer Martha tGer khrsn
KEEL Now.Yors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
IRISH. AMERICAN REPUBLICAN, OFFICERS.

The Irish American Republican Club held it, annual
election OF officers at its rooms No. 90 Union Square,
ON Saturday night. Captain =. ii. McNamee. who so
CALAMITY led the club during the campaign of 1888
and since was Obliged TO decline unanimous re-elec-
ton. owing the increase Of his private business
which necessiates his absence from the city great
portion of the time and Captain Thomas r. Lynch. Of
the Goth Regiment. was chosen in his stead. The
other officers chosen Vice-presdent David
Flynn recording secretary. John +. Mccarthy, cor:
responding secretary Thomas y. OManey, financial
secretary NJ. c. burke: treasurer. Joseph p. Keely
sergeant at-arms. Michael Corbett-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
PREACHING FOR VETERANS

The Rev. J. Benson Hamilton conducted q novel
service last evening at the Simpson Methodist Epis
copal Church in celebration of Veterans Day. In
the morning he preached "The Methodist Saddle
Bagger, Americas Knight Errant." A large congre-
CATION was present After appropriate musical
service he read story entitled "Dssolvng Views Of
the Methodism Of 1882 Mr. Hamilton will retire
from the pastOrae Of the Simpson Church in April.
and will devote himself TO the work Of making better
provision for the tnecds Of cuperannuated ministers
lie will be the secretary of the Veteran Ministers
Relief Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Ezekiel NJ. Patterson died yesterday after a Ions
illness lie was elghty-twO years Old will
made by him several years ago left to his son John
and daughter Mary $4,000 to be paid when the
former became twenty eight years old, but John died
few weeks ago. being only tcwnty four years old, and
a legal fight will follow, his wife and other children
getting nothing and Mary not being on good terms with
,hem Since Jolus death. Mr.. Patterson has been
so An that he was unable 10 make any change In his
will and Johns creditors much worried for fear
they will lose their money, while his wife and children
have nothing,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
ROBBED BY A HIGUwAYMAN.

Late on Saturday night while Mrs. Nora Lyons. Of
No As Wilson-st.. was returning to her home after
shopping, she was seized by unknown man. who,
after sitting her screams by placing handkerchief
her mouth robbed her of her purse. contain
ing 81. As soon as the assaant released his
victim Mrs Lyons screamed loudly for help. A
young man came to her ard endeavored to
tip the thief, he was making his escape. The
assault and robbery took place In Wythe-ave. The
police at work the case but have so far been
unable to capture the thief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
THE SECOND BATTERY AT CHURCH.

The I'd Battery, First Brigade. n G.. s. ~ Y, at
tended service yesterday afternoon at st. Thomas's
Church. Ffth-sve. and Fifty thrdst. The battery
headed by Captain David Wilson, marched into the
church little before O'Clock. and took seats at the
right Of the central aisle. The other pews then
filled by the friends OF the soldiers and the regular
worshppers at the church. After the usual evening
service. the Rev Dr. NewIand Maynard chaplain Of
Me battery. preached In which he called at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09

the auspices the Bethany Society OF the Alien st'es
prasvterian Church tomorrow evening In the lecture
,oom OF the church. No. 120 Forsyth-st.
An entertainment will take place in the chapel OF ue
Fourth Avenue Presbyterian Church this evening con
,,oo principally Of readings by Professor Charles hop
or,s IT, for the benefit Of Grace Chapel. Mrs jacob
oss and W. A. Lowitz will assist with vocal and ns'ru
mugfc