davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-24

A delegation Of Grand Army people was be-
fore the House invalid pension committee yes
ssrday. 1t consisted of Gen veazey, COM
mander-tn-chief, Grand Army Of the Republic,
Col Blue Of Kansas, the chairman of the PEN
mons committee Of the Grand Army of the Re
public. and Col. Emory of Warrington. Their
purpose in appearing before the committee
was TO make arguments in behalf Of o bill pro-
viding for q service pension for the benefit Of
that large class Of soldiers, aggregating, possi-
bly,. 250, 900, whose cases are not reached by
the act Of June last.
There was also before the committee dele
CATION representing the MANNED soldiers Of the
United States, who presented petitions and
statements in favor Of the enactment Of the bill
TO increase the pensions of soldiers who have
lost eyes, limbs or the use Of them. &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-24

The South Washington Post Once.
The post Office officials, as well as the South
Warrington people, feel a degree Of pride in
the South Washington Office, TIC and 71s ~
street, recently established and placed in charge
Of Mr.. A. @. Irvine. for its work is beyond all
expectations. The money order business runs
from ESQ to $50 per day. and with the increased
facilities, eleven carriers being employed, the
amount Of mail matter passing through the
Office ID percsptibly increasing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-24
Bishop Ke.ne Talks ON Temperance.

Bishop Keane Talks ON Temperance.
The usual weekly meeting, held last evening
at the Soldiers Home under the auspices Of the
department Of the woman's Christian Temper
ance Union Of which Miss Chase il superin-
tendent, was addressed by Bishop Keane, who
made an eloquent and earnest plea for temper
suce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-24

jal9 o.HOLTZMAN. 10th and stsn NV.
EOR RENT-A STORE AND DWELLING COM
bined. on Q corner WASHINGTON Circle: very
cheap Apply CHARLES EAkLY,
oal1-2w o03 18th ct.
EOR RENT = BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED
L house. l3 rooms. within block Dupont Circle; very
low rent. Apply CHARLES EARLY,
tel.-2W Atbe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-24
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

sSS a1Rs soSs5
Boz; iS I'd Ss'n'' houses s
WANTED-BY A RESPECTFUL cOLORRD BOY
Apply IgfS or worn y
WAMTED.POsITION IN RIAL ESTATE OR
ss 81 8 g., ssh soy;
WANTED-sfTUATioN By coLoRED MAN
c :. S s MI Cal ro s1 70 sG1d
to ppm. It.
NJ ANTED-BY c0L0RED GIRL. WORK TO DO
e. sss s1
wv mazda, nurses. laundress. houseworker.. but
n:s; a have from =. oisss sis Ssh:
W for cooks. chsmbermsid, waitress. l.undresses
man butter. s co6Mgssa. S s: soSt' e0'ia;
WANTED-BY PERSON OF REFINEMENTIN
:ss ss, d; saS Il
VVANTED-BY GERMAN LADY OF EXPERT.
and pe surn sSs as aay
cempsn,on nurse e invalid lady nursery goysrness.
WANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN WHO is THOR
Star office. IT.
WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE GERMAN
w woman with baby, situation AZ cook or gen
era housework small family; good city references.
Address NJ. L. NJ, Star Office. ta24-2ts
WANIED-BY AN INTELLIGENT MIDDLE
aged colored man, position as collector messen
. ssSd
office. ja23-3ts
WANTED-AT ONCE-BY RELIABLE COL
w ored man place Is fireman. can give reference.
Address FIREMAN. 446 st.n.w ja23-3t'
WANTED-BY FIRST-CLASS SOPRANO, PO-
w sition In Q church choir; thorough musician and
rapid reader. Address SOPRANO Star office. ja2S-3ts
WANTED-EMPLOYERs FOR EXPERIENCED
and polite ssrvspt: AsU PosisiSns tor aBRGsnss
DCkAND sHACKLEFORD. Prop. Dos st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-24
WANTED-BOARD.

w in refined family in quiet part of the city or
would 90 short distance in the country. Address
HOME, Star ONCE. lts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-24

ed.
1889 r ct NV, 1or. all
N i.....-.............ell5
LOS II II ne, Sr. all IN. 4. IS
iISHkD.
1126 C Of ne, 5r...........lO
y Pierce's court, 81, 3. so
STORE 4 DWELLING.
1921 18th st NV, store. go
OFFICE.
931 r ct NV,
STABLES.
Rear 10 Iowa circle, by
year. $500, by NTH. $50
Rear 9lo l Of. ......,,..,.lO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-24

~ss:. t.eSH c f1S11 4SSs 1. ~. 1s :.
.s.s assss &C = IN H. Ei p ;Ss$
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-24
THOS. Z. WAGGAMAN.

I4G9 Chaplin 4. llr. eco
la H.. l4th st NV. ar. :,
l4Q4 stoughfon ct, e.. 80
1908 II 81 NV, 81 -. As
1914 X st NV. Or. ....... 40
800 ID 81 NV. ar. ...3S
1919 9TH 81 NV, store
and dwelling. IS
1880 9th II NV, 7r.....35
1850 = st NV. store and
ware rooins.............E
1894 18th st nv. Sr......25
ga N 81 nv, 5r. 20
2101 9TH 81 nv, 2r. and
2iG3 9TH st. n and store. is
$50 Poneroy ct NV. 5r. .l2
w Pomeroy st, or......R
IsHED.
n g nr Thomas Circle,
lor ..-.-.....-.....-.S3Sc
n Ct mr. Thomas Circle,
1or ...-. -.....-...-.-.- goU
y2 18th 1t NV, 2Qr.. 100
Mass ave mr. 18th ST,
12.................1t6.67
De Sales u mr. Conn av.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS JU
18TH 81 mr. Y, l2r.......l2
213 Z Cap 81. 16r.......l;20
18th st mr. \ st. l5r.......-
18th st mr. l.. IN ......... so
18th st NJ q. 10r. As
examined BY permit from
AS J. FISHER l. CO.,
1894 r ct. a. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-24
FOR RENT-FLATS.

EOR RENT-TO DESIRABLE TENANTS ONLY,
L with references, nat of and bath on Sec
ond and rooms ON third floor; with heat, gas &c.
adapted Tor light housekeeping; market and stores
1871 18th 1t. n W. ia1.l-.Sfs
EOR RENT - WELL-FURNISHED 2D-FLOOR
nat; D rooms and bath complete IN all appoint
ments an excellent chance for adu desiring Quiet
comfort ana privacy to So ure coy home; no chi.
dren or dogs. Apply. 1te5 lAth It. NV. after 10
Am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-24
STABLES.

Stable in "a boundedby
Conn ave, De Sales
and NJ SITS. ..& 25
OFFICE ROOMS.
HOS 4 st nv. hrst floor
and basement .......s1J0
nuS + st. Sd and 4th
f1oors. 80 and IS
DWELLING ROOMS.
Suite OF rooms. front and
back. at n Q cor Mass
ave and 9TH st..........eS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-24

EoR RENT-UNFURNl
,lnIsF,w Ma. -: s.
~ sss? Il ifi St NV: Isl. les iH g!
49, :S:sS y Ct nv, l5r......lyt
1883 q Ut. M. SO. IS
14th q extended. 15r. lbs
l41l Mass ave NV. LII. LII
l3QS H OF nv. l2r......ll5
1914 2lst 1t NV, lar. loo
l5lS Conn ave. l1r. .9l.51
1912 Conn ave. 1tir 81. sc
1870 14th ST nv, Or,
store and dwelling IS. 50
llS p st NV. 1lr -. 50. 81
30lI o Of NV. l:,r........15
M = ct nv, 1:Sr. 10
80 New York ave NV, 81. u
EYrDN-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-24

Conn ave and I st (sea-
SOM per mo. $6t6. 66
4 mr. Mcpherson "a. :. 800
Cor X and 18th SITS,
overlooking McPher-
son square ........S }3. 80
4 st bet 10th and 18th. 800
jefferson place and
18th st. .216
18th ct, overlooking
Conn ave. bet NJ and
N SITS. with sta bic. $50
II bet 18th and 18th. go
n st bet Conn ave and
18th st. ................2 $50
N bet 18th and 10th. 2O8. 33
14th st. cor L st. 200
Mass ave bet l4th and
10Th SITS. 800
18th bet l and X SITS. 200
Mass ave bet 14th and
10th SITS. .1@. 81
Conn ave adjacent to
Lafayette Square. go
10Th st bet l and X SITS. 100
Ibet 18th and 18th. l66. 81
BULLETINS CAN BE {
FICE. THESE HOUSES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-24

DUGAN BUTLER,
6d9 II. NV
IN q st. Sc. 3 two-story Groom brick dwellings
e13 per month
Bstne., . rooms; all MI s31 Per month.
month. ~~o -
1siy 14th q. n; W.; large store; $40 per month.
18th st.n.w, large brick residence Containing %
rooms, with all MI. &1OO per month.
Rooms Nos. 3, and IL. in Office building 63l It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-24
BOARDING.

WOULD LIKE BOAkDkhs AND ROOAkhB AT
W once; new houes, On Aass. ave. beey.en yth
srs tS.A e. u New S'sh ava AL for pr
4 s)Q 2 81. NV, LARGf THiRD.ILoOR BACK
lSO reom With board for thrys. e5t; Elegant bay
wtndoI house; hoat RS and bath Larry second
story freat soea. skAbls for rsok A24-Sts
IS11 ST., THREE YU1NIgHfD CONNU.
1O1G niessans roems % sscond eooe. With hosrd;
THE wEBsTER. 6iS i3TH 81, N.W.;RxTES q
y pey day; vsel, -; hsadQuastsss for gghtsesls;
eraca1D hoDs peaes rms saBss daily 70 al pontsof
interest. myl7
V,Hg ApDuRN. COR 22D ST. AND PA. AVE.
sAAv2 hsIs. vsl4gnt.ssa roous and nrst-cIss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-24
WAREHOUSES.

WANTED---HOUSES.
W4SSIsDaFESSSSs S Sf aHHkS sMA aoTs1s
WANTED-FOR BONA-FIDE. READY PUR-
location Il r9Sas 1o ny q
:, ssS Ky 600 business properly g So: fr9T
WANTED.. IMPR0vE9 PROPERTY. Ar IhoM
, sos Inn IN sny good section W hsys t1.
WANTED-woUID LIKE TO RENT A HOUSE
ments. situated In the norshwess pat Of Ii. ely b
TIN lsh md lssn 81 With privilege OF Pursts:s
WANTEp-FoRQV QUICK CUsToAER. a NODERN
g; 3: fr'; fi ifISs 8 sGS4urnroap 1907 p.
WASTED-FoR THREE MONTHS. A HAND
w s0meiy furnished houss containing, IN add1tion
muss g ..ss Of Ian and south q
:a sr:. ss 49, .1 as With fs
WANTED-TO. PURCHASE INFROVED PROP
w erty. TO about $4,000 or Is 600 for an IN.
ysstnsnt somsthng paying fsir rent Address Bog
WANTED-wE HAVE aRIAT. DE1ANp ron
SiSs Is :: SSSS ga s:ssa;: Sss
WAxTED-FoR AN IMMEDIATE CCsToNxR,
w 2,story s-sSo@ BRICK With csll.r IN the noFth'
- '' 'n h''n' & Ss Iii ri.i fS SsRs.l
WANTED-HCUsEs TRoM q. 800 70 g, 900
w saso soss n wsshinEsea nd lanisr Heikhs..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-24

1882 18th q NV. 11r. all
$50 9th st se. i3r. 49,. &
Ol3 z st se, Or, all m. 4. 81,
4Ol 18th st q, On. In /. 20. u
5UO = st. ne. Or. mi. ~. &
gUZ In sc, Or and c. .l2.J(
JOB y Sc. 6r 4 cellar. L
II n 81 se, Or. 10. u
go 9Th ct Sc. 6r.... .15.3f
434 18th Ut Sc. 5r. .......ll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-24

1aS 1437 Penn. ".
EOR RENT
Two new houses near washington Circle 600 Der mo-
One new house near ashington Circle, e:s3 per mo-
One new house near Washington Circle DIS per mo-
Four new houses near Washington Circle els per mo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-24

SHED.
Mass ave, bet 10th and
18th SITS. &l66, 81
II 1t bet 18th and both
18th ST bet 8 and p SITS. iS5
New Hampshire ave
bet b and l. SITS. lilo
New Hampshire ave
be. NJ and n SITS. lilo
De sales st. .l50
18th st bet z and K SITS. LIS
NJ st bet 1.th and 18th. rs
18th ST near l.. .l25
I'D st bet + and + SITS. .1o
2lst st bet X and s SITS. $50
26th st bet K and L SITS. LIS
Florida ave bet 2lst
and I'D SITS. 100
Delaware ave bet c and
u SITS ne. lU
18th st bet X and L SITS. PSI
+ st bet 18th and 18th
Rhode Island ave bet
l4th and 18th SITS. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-24

Jb1O-o, tus Tn
EOR RENT-NEW HOUS
L rooms all mod. imp. n,
owner at house or Cos Pa. q
NOR RENT-TWO NEW
II all modern improveme
range. plate glass cabinet
tween o ct. and Florida ave
ply to III
EOR RENT-UNFURNIs
l. The Windsor, /" cor
New York ave and
Fists in ''ihe Milton.
H u bet l7th and 18th
sts.................50 to 60
FURNI
Mass ave bet 18th end
18th SITS. 300
18th q and je6 place. $50
Conn ave near N. .2B. 50
Conn ave near Far 50. 10
Q near 18th Ut. -. ..l66. Go
III.
MOB pFUr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-24

80 New York ave NV. ". u
FURN.
Hiliyer place nv. l7r
and stable; $500
n II ave mr. Dupont Cur
Gle, 13r. go
/ Z ] ave mr. 18th, 11r. .20C
n st nr Thomas Circle,
tof s..-............ lTo
n H ave mr. Dupont Cir
Gle, LII. $50
18th and Corcoran SITS. III
u st near 18th 81 NV sr. 100
Lucid place NV. Tor. :. loo
Conn ave nr Il ct, I2r. -
Y St near 18th. 11r. 100
2l4U Florida ave. ar. 100
The above houses can be
our ofhce only. THOM
1al9
EOR RENT-FURNISH
Al Iowa circle. IA r,
by year. SO, 600
by season-...........2.0O 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-28
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

TO rNvEIL A MONUMENT AT MOUNT NEkNoN'
The arrangements for the unveiling of the soldiers
monument on Decoration Day are 7 lctically COM
plcted It has been put up H. the f. nguar park NJ
The junction of Na,Cntncst. ard e cnttVe., nearly
in front Of the residence of Colonel Henry lusS, VINO
has been most prominent I'm the movement meet
ing OF the association was held on saturday night aO
the home of the president, c. VI. Moscman, when the
treasurer's report showed that nearly the entire cost
Of the monument had been subscribed by the citizens
Dr. Edward F. Brush, chairman of the committee on
monument, made report that the memorial was fin
lshed and ready for dedication and the committee was
DISCHARGED with thanks c. VI. MOseman was elected
grand marshal f the Decoration Day services and the
following were appointed committee on programme
and arrangements for the unveilns Of the 'nonument
Captain John F. Luther, George ". Bard, Colonel
John Farquharsen Dr. f. F. Brush and Colonel Henry
Huss. xPostmaster-Gcneral Thomas L. James Will
deliver the grafton, Judge Isaac y. NILS VIII present
the monument, and Jared sanford, president OF the
village will receive 1t. \ large number Of Hand
Army pests and prominent people from out of town
are expected 10 be present. 81,
The Amphion glce club has been organized with
the following officers: Charles II. Stecker president,
d. A. GOurlay vice president; {. b. seeley llDrailah'
James A. Young, treasurer, and f. f.. NeeleY, Secrc-
tary constitution adopted and the tllIu re-
hearsal will be on Thursday evening next lie iol-
lowing rehearsals will be on Friday evenings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-28
UNIVERSITY DAY ~ THIS STATE.

FOUR HUNDRED AND TEN INSTITUTIONS TO OBJ
SERVE MAY 1-sECRETABY DEWEY's LETTER.
Albany. April 26 (speciou.-The new idea OF the
Regents. that Of observing May l a. University Day
in each OF the 4lO Institutions Of the University, Will
have its inception next week. The object is to ac-
ouaint the pupil and tac general public with the
history of the University, which was Incorporated In
17s4 secretary Dewey, in his letter 70 the preai-
dents and principals Of the institutions calling Wten-
ton TO the resolution OF the Board of REGENTS that
some proper recognition Of the history and functions
of the University be made, says:
II has often been cause OF comment outside the state
that many Of It's citizens know 80 Little Of one oi
II, oldest and most honorable institutions. We TINS
month received from the Jglda iar N,d IN fd''-
i'm ls-9 the highest award conferred by thc lhic'-
national jury, the grand pr.N, granted ID rccoImuoh
If the great merit OF the pee ulitl sN~trh WHICH req
crate, all institutions Of higher education INTO single
university of the state Prominent French educators
te Ms that they very well know that the great Va
poleon when, q was rs wont, DC looked over the
world 10 find the ideal system which DE might appro
urlae for France. recognized II IN the University OF
The state Of New York. which had just begun it, ca
AIoN ander Hamilton: and t"d to-day On the great
University of France, which D. similar federation OF
the college, Of the entire Republic the result Of Ma
pOle0n', wisdom i'm applying the Ncw-lOris idea.
MANY ut.lgcnt NeW-I OrkcrS would Dee quite IN
able to answer clearly the inquiry Of foreigner
what their University really Is Now that under the
revised laws IL has entered second century, with
greater powers possibilities for usefulness, il Is
douby desirable that all those who attend the acad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-28

emes and colleges OF the State should know something
OF this University to which they all belong We pro
pose, therefore, the observance Of each May as
University Day, leaving 10 each Institution TO de-
terrnine now II will recognize the anniversary. the
least that could be done would be for the president
or principal 10 take few minutes, in connection
with the opening exercises, 10 remind the students
that It is University Day. to explain 10 them what
the University Is, and especially to make them under
stand how much il do TO advance higher education
in the Empire state II all our educated citizens CO.
operate in its benedcent work.
The state Library. being an integral part OF tho
University OF the State Of New-York, MIR. Dewey has
formulated plan whereby institutions belonging
to the University, their officers accredited repre-
sentatlves, at a distance from Albany, may draw
books from the library. Rules for the guidance Of
such as desire TO avail themselves of the opportunity
have been published.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-28
FIVE MY BR1yGs OFT THE CROWDS.

NovYork had day "out' yesterday, the pleasant
air and sunny skies woong half the city from indoors
The weather was just right for walk breeze preventing
the exertion from being unduly heating All Gay the
streets and parks animated appearance the pgh'
coored garments Of the womenfok making the scenes
picturesque The procession up Ffthaye after the SER
vices in the big churches endedalways notable sight
was even more attractive than usual being larger IN
numbers and gayer In hues than common.
while Central Park the headquarters OF the masses
bent on recreation and sightseeing the smaller pleasure
grounds downtown well filled all day OehI'a
park was almost as worthy visit from the crowds mat
tbronc,d its walks and drives from its natural beauties
The Gathering OF small children in charge OF nurses was
A. largo as on week days and all sorts and conditions OF
men and women were out also The brdle-lnths were
filled with coopng seeds, and vehicles OF every ueSeHp
tlon formed an interesting procession on the uNes
The tulip beds were the most beautiful spots In the
Park The flowers I'm full bloom and gave To- ID
delicious doors Young people Of all lined up around
the cage, In the uenagere The d'omedlu's ana Re"
cher animals looked they had been engaged IN a
domestic fight rs they just shedding Their Sha.e'
hair The sea loa which had numerous lights Win TWO
white uclicans caused the most fun. The aWE"au BEAST
after IL had been peckc1 enough 20 satisfy seH' p-lel
game O, baseball with piece Of oranee-peeL u to'seu
the bit several feet the air and caught II again WIN
z leat deNtetity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-28
STATEN ISLAND.

WEST OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Waters we'll
known boat builder, committed suicide yesterday morn
ing in the boathouse Of the staten Island Atine1c
Climb at Bement-ave.. West New-Brglton. Alfred +.
CamachO. a member of the club, entered the boat
house shortly after o a. and found the body OF
Waters on the main floor There was bullet hole
in the left temple and revolver was lying by the
body. Waters who had been engaged only recently
TO train the racing crews Of the club, was last seen
alive at about 30 a. NJ lie was then going from
his home to tie clubhouse. Nothing unusual vas
observed in hi, manner and he spoke 10 several per
- hon, no rret Wafer, wa, about thirty-lve years
Of age was unmarried and lived with MS parents III
Richmond Terrace West New brighton. lie had been
eytensIvnIv engaged in boat building, and was well
known I'm and aboIt Ncwl Ork, and especially Oh Long
IslanS Lately he had been unsuccessful IN business
nd ~ is stmnosrd that his financial troubles caused
him IN ltill himself An inquest will be held Wcdnes-
day night at the Athletic clubhouse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-28
Oaths and impure

He was a conscientious man. Oaths and impure
words did not fall from his lips. lie rocked in
a Methodist cradle trained In a Mei--odist home,
was faithful attendant at Methodist Church service
most OF his life. While In Washington. member
of the congregation more constant in attendance
than he lie "A trustee In NJ the churches
in WASHINGTON. lie believed In the Divine authority
Of the Scriptures in the Divinity Of Christ and in sal
walton by Christ. Despite his weaknesses and temp
tatons, he always claimed that God had led him Al
every step of his life, and that he had been called
up by the Almighty tn do His will In the issues Of
tie war. This imperial In his nature, modest
as a child intrepid a General. generous as
victor silent in tongue but unspeaRably eloquent In
action. patient in suffering, brave in DEATH will live
through the centuries.
Ground Will he broken tomorrow, with silver
SPADE. for his monument. The city and nation owe
the monument TO themselves, well 10 their
illustrOus son. The monument will stand not only
him, but for all who served their country under
him. from the highest general TO the lowest private
in the ranks, and IL will tell to the ages the story
OF LOYALTY TO the flag. the preservation Of the Union
the abolition Of slavery, and the perpetuity OF the
Republlc.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-28
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Russell Sturgis will lecture this evening upon thu
Sources of Modern Art and Architecture in the Six
tenth and seventeenth Centuries in Association
Hail.
The first concert for the organ fund Of the new
Rrooklyn Tabernacle will be given in that building on
Thursday evening. Conternos band will play
Dr. LYMAN Abbott preached upon the " Uses Of the
Bible' in Plymouth Church yesterday morning. He
said that he was glad that the Bible was not handed
down TO us as the Koran was MahOmeans, Inscribed
By angels on leaves of silver, but was the work OF
men, and therefore far more useful TO man.
President Taylor of Vassar College, will deliver an
address upon the advanced education of women before
the Congregational Club this evening.
The Rev. A. b. PritclIard preached his final sermon
as pastor Of the Cumberland Street Presbyterian
Church yesterday, and declared the pulpit vacant.
lie will be installed in the Arlington Avenue Presby:
terrain Church on May t.
The Rev. John Brtton Clark finished his work as
pastor Of Pilgrim Chapel, in South Brooklyn yester
day. A congregational council Will he held tomorrow
afternoon in the Lee Avenue Congregational Church TO
dismiss the Rev. Dr. Henry a. Powell. and to in
slau the Rev. Mr.. Clark HIS successor.
A deficiency Judgment for 4,450 SO has been
tered against Mrs. Ellen f. sterry, wife Of Captain
Jack" Sterry, who formerly kept the Baecer HOTEL
at Cation Place and Ocean Parkway. a roadhouse on
the way to Coney Island. mortgage for $4,000
upon the property recently foreclosed, and the
property bought in for 300 above the face OF
the mortgage.
DR.. A. b. Kendg began series OF sermons las
evening in the Hanson Place Methodist Episcopal
Church upon Mountain Studies; or, the Echoes from
the Hills of God in Pre-Vacation Rambles' the sub
ject being Ararat sun Glnts after the Tempest"
4 sermon to veterans of the l30th 14th and Goth
regiments and to Drane and Thetford g. A. II. posts
was preached by the Rev. c. J. North In the Fleet
street Methodist Church last evening.
Dr. r. R. Meredith preached the last Of twenty-five
sermons upon THE Beginnings Of Christianity" In
the Iomphns Avenue Congregational Church last even
Ing his topic being The second Coming ot Christi
Joseph Fowes, forty-three years DID, committed
suicide yesterday morning ~ hanging himself 70 Q
beam in the cellar Of his home, No. 1oo Evergreen
ave Fowles had been sick for some time and, being
unable 10 provide for his family, was Respondent
lie left a wife and two little children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-28
ANNIVERSARIES IN THREE cHUBcHEs.

Three anniversary meetings Of the New-Yor1 City
rbrcb Extension and Missionary Society Of the Method
st Episcopal Church were held last night. At the
Allen Street Methodist Episcopal Church. when was
,occrt1v rcbu1t by the organization, A. H. Brlmmell
u,.,dod The Rev william Hamilton. the newly APP
ointed nastor of the church, spoke OF the aid which
The society gave in building up churches in the crowded
narts OF the city. Addresses were also made by Will
lam Baldwin and others. ,,,. ,,,-o., C,,,,
.bore was . special service Of song by the chor.
RnwIcs Colgate presided. Addresses were made by te
pov Wesley Johnston and by the Rev. DR.. CRAWFORD.
renort was read showing that the expenses OF the 50
ciety for the year ending March 81 mad amount o5
70 S36 All 49, The receipts for the last year Wer,
S35 Go2 IT, An interesting meeting was also hela at
st. Andrews Church. j., d. say9ack pres leed;
sirobrldge and the Rev. c. W. Mlllard.