davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-10-22

Visible Proof OF American Made Tin Plate
If any man now doubts the ability Of
our manufacturers to produce tin plate
in commercial quantities, Of best quail
ity, altogether from homemade mate
rails, he must surrender his doubt before
the abundant proof at hand, else arbi-
trarily, obstinately. preposterously hold
to and maintain his unfounded doubt,
and thus make foolish exhibition of his
own stubbornness and lack Of Judgment.
Messrs. Johnston g Co.. 231 Lake street,
this city, received on 5th inst. upward
of a car load of tin plate of various sizes,
the cases being special shipment from
the Apollo Iron and Steel company at
Pittsburg. This consignment was corded
up on the sidewalk in front of the Lake
street premises, where it presented visi-
BILE and palpable evidence Of American
made tin plate.
In consideration Of the facts placed at
our disposal, we are able to assert in the
most positive and direct manner, with.
out any mental reservation whatever
that the aforesaid cases contained tin
plate, every individual sheet of which
was the product Of American labor from
American materials. The plates are
American plates from ore dug from
American soil and worked up into the
black sheets by American skill, at q
plant built and operated by American
capital. The tin which coated thess
sheets came from an American mine. In
all respects at once, therefore. the above
consignment was thoroughly and con
spicuously American, and it affords such
proof as should put "the tin plate liar
to the blush, supposing him capable o.
such. Industrial World, Sept. II.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-10-22
State of Ohio, Fourth Judi
cial Circuit.

IT IS ORDERED, That the terms of the Circuit
Court of the several counties in said Circuit
for the year 1892, be fixed as follows, to-wit {:
WASHINGTON COUNTY
On the 10th day of January and the
26th day of September.
ATHENS COUNTY
On the 9th day Of January and the
29th day of september.
HOOKING COUNTY
On the 9th day of February and the
9Th day of October.
On the 18th day of February and tho
10th day of October.
On the 2sd day of February and the
14th day of October.
On the 1st day of March and the
LAWRENCE COUNTY
On the 9th day of March and the
sCIoTo COUNTY
On the 18th day of March and the
MONROE COUNTY
On the 3Oth day of March and the
22d day Of September.
On the 9Th day of April and the
11th day OF November
On the 18th day of April and the
18th day Of November.
HIGHLAND COUNTY
On the Goth day OF April and the
22d day Of November.
PICKAwAY COUNTY
On the 9th day of April and the
28th day Of November.
BOSS COUNTY
On the 10th day Of May. '..and the
9Th day OF December.
PIKE COUNTY
On the Gath day Of May and the
18th day Of December.
JACKSON COUNTY
On the 3lst day of May and the
Goth day OF December.
Said terms to begin at 8 O'Clock a. m.
September 18th, 1891.
THOMAS CHERRINGTON,
DANIEL A. RUSSELL, Judges.
MILTON L. CLARK,
STATE OF ONO, co
HIGHLAND COUNTY,
I. j. H. KEEcH, Clerk Of the Circuit Court
within and for the aforesaid county and State,
do hereby certify that the foregoing is q true
and correct copy Of the original now on file in
ecid Clerks Office.
1N TESTIMONY WHEREOF, have hereunto sci
49,, my hand and affixed the seal Of SAID
SEAL. Court at Hillsborough this 18th day
t-' Of September, A. d. 1891.
J. H. KEECH, Clerk.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-10-22

Ely's Cream Balm is especially adapt.
ed as remedy for catarrh which is ag-
grayated by alkaline dust and dry winds.
Nv. A. Hover, Druggist, Denver.
MY catarrh was very bad. For thirty
years ! have been troubled with it-haye
tried a number of remedies without re-
lief. A druggist advised Ely's Cream
Balm. have used only one bottle and
4 can say / feel like new man. ! make
this voluntary statement that others may
know OF the Balm.-J. w. Mathewson,
lawyer, Pawtucket, r. /.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-10-22

me have shivers now to think OF that
man. One guard told mamma he had
been there torty.two years but he didn't
think much OF the Falls, as they were
the same every year, but he liked the
roar and could not sleep when away
from the Falls He said he never noticed
the roar at the Falls but he noticed the
silence when away. A man and boat
went over the Falls one night we were
there. His boat was found below the
suspension bridge but his body had not
been found.
An hours ride from the Falls takes
you to Lake Ontario. When our party
reached there the boat to take us across
was just coming in with passengers from
Toronto. The night had been stormy,
the lake was rough and the passengers
looked pale and limp and were greeted
with jeers and taunts. tt was not very
kind l know, but they did look comical.
AS soon as they landed and we were on
board we started, and many were soon
like the passengers we laughed at. OF
our party of seven one was very sick
and three were diequieted within their
stomachA. had crossed a rough lake
before and thought my stomach could
be trusted, and it did not betray me. I
thought it was delightful and when the
boat went over big wave / felt like a
bird and watched the other boats so far
away looked like puffs of smoke, and
the sea gulls that few and flew and flew
as if it was much easier for them to fly
than roost.
We did not have much time in Toronto
and I was glad to hear it it was much
like any other city. I saw an Italian
selling bananas ''firtee cent dooz" and
stores with reduced goods in the window
like Cincinnati. That same evening we
came back to Niagara and bid it good
bye, perhaps for years, perhaps for.
ever" and the next morning left for
home. was glad to see Lake Chautau-
qua again but after that it was getting
little tiresome, when 1 looked out of
the window and saw two Indians getting
on the cars. They were real live Indians
but they were clean, did not talk English
and did not seem at ease in their minds.
AS they got on l saw silver arm bracelets
but in their seats they folded their
blankets close around them till they
looked like they had put on blue bolster
cases. l offered them some ginger cakes
and they put their hands out like a ter
rapin does its head and took them inside
their blankets and ate them with their
blankets up to their eyes. They say
Indians have no humor but they both
giggled smothered giggle when the
car bumped and people nearly felldown.
Mills called one "Old.man.no afraid. Of.
his-squaw," and Burch called one
".Young. man afraid. of.his-ma." Their
hair was long and course and black like
a horses name. l asked many people
where they came from before I found
out and then brakeman told me. They
came from an Indian reservation in
Dakota and were travelling with show
but don't think they liked it.
Nothing happened after this except
people getting on and off and conductor
looking very fierce at our tickets ant
tearing piece off and was glad wher
the brakeman said Hillsboro, though
do think even Hillsboro would be nicel
if it had a waterfall, lake or rea
crooked river.
| LUCILLE NORRIS HUaGINs.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-10-22
WHO PAYS THE TARIFF
On Merchandise Actually Purchased from
Foreigners?

On Merchandise Actually Purchased from
Foreigners?
Some alleged Americans will have for
eign goods at any cost, even when do
nestle products are better and more
beautiful. They pay the duty. 1t is .
tax on Anglomania.
In the case of an article like tin plate
before last July, whose rate Of duty isso
low as not to allow of the successful de-
velopment of a competing home indus
try, the consumer pays the duty.
On ordinary products brought in to
compete with domestic products made
on large scale and already in practical
possession of the domestic market, the
importer, the foreign rnanufacturer and
the foreign laborers pay the duty.
This last case has an admirable illus
tration in hosiery under the Mckinley
tariff. Chemnitz, in Germany, used to
manufacture largely for the United
States. The trainers Of the new tariff
believed that this hosiery might better
be made by the unemployed labor at
home, and, to compass this end, raised
the tariff on the products Of Chemnitz.
Now, if the consumer pays the duty, the
price Of Chemnitz hosiery should have
been advanced just the amount Of its in
crease. But if the price had been in
creased, the hosiery could not be sold in
the United States at all. People would
buy the cheaper American goods in
stead.
What really has happened is this: The
Chemnitz manufacturers had large In
vestments in buildings and machinery
designed to make hosiery for the United
States. Unless these mills could be kept
running, their capital was a dead loss.
They co1ld not be remodeled for some
other line of manufacture without great
expense and waste Of time, besides the
tremendous risk of leaving the business,
which, perhaps, had been followed by
the same family for generations, and
venturing upon a strange and untried
enterprise. Their only hope lay in con-
tinuing to make hosiery. To do this they
must have orders from the United States.
To get these their goods must be placed
on the American market at least at the
old prices. SO profits were cut down,
wages reduced, and the increase in tariff
subtracted from the selling price of
Chemnitz hosiery. Thus the foreigners
pay the tariff.
The situation in Chemnitz is found in
many other manufacturing centers of
Europe which built up immense manu-
featuring interests, dependent almost
solely on the American market. The
Mckinley tariff has compelled them all
to reduce prices in order to hold even a
part Of their American trade-that is,
it has compelled them to subtract the
increase in duty from their selling price;
in other words, to pay it themselves.
Our readers should not confuse this
question as to who pays the duties on
foreign goods actually imported with the
absurd tariff "tax" theory, which holds
that there is q ''tax" equivalent to the
duty paid by imported goods on similar
goods made and sold in this country.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-10-22
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Atlanta, G.

Evangelist Moody tells the reporters
at Cleveland that he will leave America
in about month to take up work either
in Scotland or in aid of Rev. DIR. Pente-
cost in India.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-10-22

Michael Faran, Of Factoryville, Pa,
has slept almost continuously for a
period of four years.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-10-22

HER FAMOUS LOTION for removing
tan and ireckles and making the skin
soft and white has no equal. 1t is chem
ically pure, as the testimonial of your
druggist (who examined it, will tell you.
HER DANKE SCHONE for removing
wrinkles and preventing them from
coming is simply perfect, as the testi-
mony of hundreds OF ladies will prove.
HER CREAM BALM is indispensable
as it keeps the skin in perfect health and
beautifully soft and white, acting on the
skin as Sapolio does on the skin it
makes it smooth and hard.
HER FRENCH CURLlNE will keep
the most stubborn hair in curl, and its
constant use tends to make the hair
soft and pliable. A trial is all that is
necessary to insure favor for it.
A full line of these goods is kept at
Seybert & Co.'s.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-10-22

Pills often leave person constipated
Simmons Liver Regulator never does.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1891-10-22
Professional Cards.

II. O. DAWSON. L. r. DucawArS..
DAwsUN q DvCKvvALL,
ATTORNEYS AT Law
HILLsBoRo, ONO.
Collections promptly attended to. Real estate
bought, sold, rented and exchanged. Notary Pub
Nc in the snice.
oFFicK-Up ?. stairs, Trinble Building, northwest
corner nigh and Court streets.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-28
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSE4.
ELIZABETH.

The guests in the Sheridan House the largest h''i
here were thrown into panic on saturday ihEhu Nv
q fire breaking out in one Of the rooms OF inc hoeL
II was room No IS Oh the second nOor, occupied DS
Iohn stoll dealer In telegraph and telephone Poi'
who was asleep in bed at the time. n gust ol WIN
hIew the curtain OF the window against Ash'eu sA'
Jet and i'm moment the room was full oi smohc' '"c
he'd clothing taking fire, also did Mr. etoi ciohes'
sylvester Ca'll formerly warden OF the county jan
was passing the hotel at the time ana ~" 'c s''"h
nourlnc out OF the window OF stolIS room' -r''
cahill rushed into the hotel. gave the alAFh ana "e'
together with Mr. Moser the bartender r''lcu up
stairs To the scene Of danger burst open tNc uoo VI
the room and found SIR. Stoll lying in'enSblc Oh inc
bed which was beginning to burn at HVeS i"'''
They dragged Sto ont into the corridor anu 'h'i 80
% work to fight the fire. and by desperate eAcruo'
managed TO subdue it Just rs tie hremeh ieao"eu ,''
,not The room was badly damaged ana Nr' SUN
clothing ruined.
The congregation Of the Church OF the S"crcd i'.'
were astonished yesterday on going 10 chro" ~ "''
FIAT no services could be held at o O'Clock o"ihH "
tbe dancerous illness OF the esteemed pastor INC cN
Augustine Wirth whose sickness has taken serious
urn and II was stated in answer 10 lnqnlreiS ~. Ic
narochial residence that he quito low. fh,I'.
Wirth is over sixty years OF age and a man o. nuo"
Inrarv ability he beng the author or several "nElo'
works For many years~le missionary plt,n, p II, w
Minnesota and was in thai country dui1lS tue INi W."
and thc great uprising Of the SOUTH
New-York tribune., 1891-12-28

Rev. George H. Goodsell, who was present al 'ne
funeral.
Thomas Fitzgibbon twenty four years oid, uh'
smith, Of No. 80 Maujer-st was arrested early yes
terday morning for breaking into the house OF Mchae
Lynch, OF No. 124 GOh-st
Ex-Postmaster-Gencra Thomas l.. James spoke az
the Embury Methodist Episcopal Church last evening
and there was a servi' 4 Christmas music In the
morning the pastor tho Rev. Dr. W. W. Bowdlsh'
spoke on a Child-God." The congregation viii hold
a wach-nght service on Thursday evening, beginning
at . O'Clock
James Brown, Of Myr;leave. and Bridge ST., was
riding with his wife in light wagon yesterday a1'er
noon At Flatbush and Fifth aves. the horse tooS
fright at an elevated train and ran away. ht farh
Place and Vanderbiltave. the wheel struck the curu
and threw both Brown and his wife TO the street. Du
did not injurc them. Policeman Eseop stopped TIC
horse and got into wagon to take IL to the livery
stable where IL belonged At Atlantic and |anderoh'
ayes the horse again ran away and struck ea'c
post of the Long Island Railroad. The policeman wa
thrown from the wagon and severely injured IN the
right knee lie was taken home by an anDu'ahce
surgeon
Tho funeral Of Alderman Thomas w. "ooo' "ho
died from pneumonia on Saturday. was held yestoroay
afternoon at his homc No. 101 Schermerhori-st Iht
Rev l. T. FOust assistant pastor Of the Hanson fiacS
Methodist Episcopal Church, oficiatcd The lhir0
Ward Republican Association was representa-.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-28
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
TWO ATTEMPTS AT BURGLARY.


Two attempts at burglary were made in the Eastern
District late on saturday night and early yesterday
morning. two OF the thieves being In the custody
of the police Sev raj shots were exchanged before
the fugitves were captured. None of the bullets.
however, took effect. IL was a few minutes before
midnight when Mrs. Carrie Penny, who lives with her
family on the second floor Of the building NO. 13o
broadway, saw strange enter the hallway VI the
house. lie wa, dressed In dark suit Of clothing ana
wore Il sOuch hat At the time Mrs. Penny was look
ing out Of the window 10 the street ON the ground
floor i, the icuclry store of Peter Albrecht MI
ilbect wa, stilI in hi, store. and about to close
The store. Mrs. Penny went ont into the hallway "''e
she waited To whether the man was coming up the
stairs She then heard him 70 the rear OF tn nan
and open thc door leading into the cellar ana 20 do"h
the ,,air, MIR, Penny al once allied that a burglary
Wa, To De- committed. and going down stairs sc smut
ana boltcd tie door by which the burglar Ind entered
10 the cellar .i@ then walked into Albrcchts store
and told him of what She had done. Mr. Abrecht
-cilcd his shotgun walking out into the halfway
opancd the door which Nr7 Penny lad ohlF II"
miuut., before closed, and discharged bou har!'i''
The shot, alarmed Ia" other occupants ot 'he h"h'
and MANY Of tie tenants of thc adjoining honaeS' VINO
were soon ou the -ccne with number OF p'l'eheh'
No sound came from t," cellar aflcr the shots had
locu r,,d and IL Wa, the belief of Mr. Alhrcchu tlat
n. lad hi!lod hi, man. Wh"n the police arrived the'
ran down 10 the cellar expecting to see the d"au Dod'
of the man. and wei" surprised to ma t't lh''e'u
ol rccclyug tie hot, ird by MI AlbIech' the man
had ESCAPED ly irrr door. This door had been
forgotten Dos Mr.. AI7'cht.
At an early hour yesterday morning officers ialIoF'n
aud Ilul.rr oi nI, sixth Pr ciucr. arrested Frank
iiclyoch AID Edward Wagner, after an exciting
rl,-. on 70 charge OF burglary. Both the officers ""d
prisoners cN hau-.d Il til shots On t~ second NOR
II tl. Aour 50 - i.Vc. e. lives Abraham Eare''h'
N1l, l,. with bis vif' and family, Wa spending the
,l dancire m the hall in the ar Of the lpuor rt"f"
ru tao ground npor llrliyecA and his ''mp'u'oi,
.,t.fs ,h~ haliNay. Wagner rnd"'I III me hAi'
vh L- UcuXc,l . 40 up -tdr, - ha'U-'U HP"l
,l.it- ara va iun-acking the rooms Nh"n bAru,'h
.rt r.t U~Il,,ch -,W L.n and ran toward th' taD"
.ou which w. r,'us u" lamp lie bI -" "!l u"
I-l.' lafi-.h .io.tel Ihri, ana hl"Wpt'u ="
-..,rnt Iclyr,k flo.l c~capi by -iHhdiug III % int
t..,r,t,. II,y.t obs lost up time ana rnsAuS "l"h'u
named. ATTEMPTED 90 throw him down the sUlF''
do .at.. -irl.,ic fol, lowed. iu wfIrh ii'lV'ch man
500 ,, ..l.. and r.u 20 th. street "IEtt'r' WHo
named d, no. lA.ay ~ tie bottom Of "a" starr
.,it., tIr. llrl--h followed ard va. joined p' u'
.., .r...I 4., ,.ptrr.d th-m. li'lvc'A was ar.
...t-l a. ,frY 90 Ilic. hHt 80. Gm'th Hi-armN
,.-. . ,.... lur pr- .uc.- VII - airiiT"ca ue''N
I. 2 e.. tu".tiu- todN
New-York tribune., 1891-12-28
4 REryIDy or cHBI,1IAy WOREfES.

The jolly face u the Rev. =: phcn Merritt of the Jlnr
street M"todtt Episcopal Church, who prominent IN
m-ionary work. fairly b""d yr-t rGAy afternoon IT,
thirty forty convert, to Christianity from N,rou,
ion, Of NewYora City gave their T. tmouy the
POWER % faith Ia Christ. The old Asbury Nrod.t Ip.-.
tOpal Church i Washington Sdu1rr. Eat. called r.-
union o Christian w6ncr' yesterday att rio,n. and IN t.
the pastor, the nv. j. =. Stone. T.. lirrc
trustee Wh1 /, also prominent in ml--ionIrr WORK bat
charge the meeting. C. H. Hant.d requested {,
fll chair aud d.d until lat" Ia the att moon wh
Charlie, w Robert, took his place. There pr-'u,
several hundred peopc. large number Il them active m
ms,ionlrY including converts from jerry NrAulcy -
and Wavr-t. missions party of rcforUcd men
from Sister Ch1r!ott. Florence Mission hild II NJ
Aulcy' rr.cu-- WORKERS the Rev Tn, odOr +. Clark
brooklyn; the Rev. Dr. II. Wilson, Mr.. J"fy McAu.cy
sister Charlotte IN, Frank Lawrence. Of Ia: Wilson Mi.
sion West Forty secOnd-st.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-28
orrycrrS OF THE NEUROLOGICAL SOCIETY,"

At the annual meeting Of the American NieuooF lV' 81
Society held at Columbia College on december ~ lhe
following officers were elected: President D. ~ ""uu'
c.,rdce Mas yice.plcsdcnts-r u. Iynch0n, Hart
ford Conn r. Egleston, N"w-York CITY; Sihdiod feH|
inc Ottawa Can: Il. b. Fairbam, Anianco!1 ~ \. ;
r C. Mendcnhau, Washington, D. C.; }. IL Van Amrhe''
New. York City and Wolc0,t Gibbs Nc"plrt, IL l.;
,,.,rcr John H. Rec., New York CITY roco?lin" Soc
r.,ary John L. Eces NewYork CITY; corresponding Sec
rotary O. IT, TItnaun Washington, ID. c.; mriabcr, OF
the council-H \. Newton, N'"-ra''h' conn ''oNeuu
,hr Washington u. C.; T. II. ThuIston, Ithaca y. "
, VI MAYER llOb0kcn, y. J. C. j. flacke't, Prince
ION N j.; W. +. Allen, %cw.iork Cityi Simon New
connie Washington u. c.; s. T. Langley. Washington.
d. c.; H. o. Leech, Washington, d. C.; George East
burn. Phllldcphl, Penn.
The society voted 10 hold its next annual meeting in
Washington D. G. A. a. Blslr. Of Philadelphia; VI.
Loeb Of New.Y City. and W. T.. Curs. OF Washington,
- c. were elected members, and T.. Won ii. Warteeg
, elected foreign member. Branches Of the society
were reported having been started In Chicago Phia'
dclphla aud Washington, d. {.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-28
UOHOklN y.

Holm Conner, and h, wife. Of No. "5 WHO" ave-
on saturday night lei. home 10 80 10 h"rl'h'
When they boarded the fcrrylNnt Bremen. Mi>. con
ner, droppod her pOchc DO H. she cndchNoird 10 d ID
II and fell into the river between the bft anu '"'
ridge. Her husband threw of hi' cost ana pu"F'"
into the river after her. gr'at o"'"i'u' "''
p,ac. among the pa.sencers when they 80" TN. \
ladder was lowered from the irfisc ana d'- ""''"
descended T. the wiLc.. but IL va, too d"IN if ''
ia 1c ANYTHING In The w9ter. lie shouted for h-"i'
md a, he dd 80 he heard faint -" i'T h'Ip' y
lantern WA, son procured and handed t. Tie '''H
hand lie pccrcd about and FINAL. d'oI' '"' 'F
nint cry FOR help. II came ir'm nude - iI''-''
The de- khand looked them aud q" t"h'rr- 'hh-l'~
~, II pro,ston Of tn. brdgc. holding h- un''t''i.H'
wife I'm his arms IN" d~okhInd Sh' ui"c ~ '"i"
and threw II 10 CDnuefs who succNl'd 'H I''"~ '
,r,und nj. VIE, and she was hh'"d - t' de- !"
- he forryloat Conner. Wa. neNt hauled uT boo tI'
.ars wav He wa, ucsfy cAhH d: Bat t.f.. ~
hfardy revived Nm. -" W"h"n i"'" VIZ. Do.
yci. g, tl. waiting COON ard t'pI'd and r'I"l "f.
A. .o1r a., .onn"r- WJU wts t"iuf done ' i''
home ~ ia>t p"-'.JI" hn' s.'A .'..'i .'
flannel blnnkcts and dpth!uS ;Or DIS VIC -H' '.I
lcyainci cons, ou-ue~- by this tm' and I'D" va F''
I'm a cab and taken io her home. whcT" lH''' -it
attended her.
New-York tribune., 1891-12-28
NTW.NORK CITY

Tho fftieh performance Of Lady Bount!ful' on
Tuesday evening at the Lyceum Theatre Will be com
mcmorucd with souvenirs.
The regular Sunday afternoon meeting in Associa-
tiOn Hall was well attended yesterday. The Rev
Dr. David j. Burcll, who expected % address
the meeting was unable 10 be present on account Of
the death Of his little child. Professor Jasper T. Good
win George Tlbbltts and w. Il. Miller were tie
,pcakcr,.
There is some complaint among the fruit m,r-
chant, OK thl, city that California shippers are sending
East the scrapng,T ot the raisin crop this year.
labelled hrstcass goods.
A New Years reception for young men only Will
he held at Association Hall. Twenty thiri-st and
Fourth ave. on Friday from 10 10 p. m several
women and officers II the association VIII rceNe
the guests, music will - furnished by the orchestra
and vfrc,liments will 10 served
An entertainment will be given 10 night at st.
Iawr,ncc's Roman Catholic Church. Eilhty fourth't.
md Par, AVE. the procesds OF which 70 be added
- tn, fund for completing the building OF the church
The Rev Charles H. Yatman will give series Of
rvlya services At the ST. James Meth dist Episcopal
church nchundrcd and twenty sixth ST. and Madison
ave during January Nr. iatmAn Is well known 40
tlc leader of the young p""pr'S and business mems
meetings Which hc has successfully conducted at ocean
Grove for several years.
The New York City Mission and Tract society, which
Is engaged In organizing church societies south OF
Fourteenth st. owns church property worth moro than
900 900. all OF which is fr~e from debt
novel programme Of cradle songs. canta,as ana
collection of Gifts for the children Of the poor Will
D.. ...vcp h, evening mt calvary Methodist Episcopal
church, one hun ir and twenty nilt th-st and seventh
ave.
Tea ship, unloaliug the East River have to be
closely watched to prevent any Of the Chinese crew
num .hppn, ashore. All these tea ships carry large
number, ot Cinnamon.
The coroner always experts an increase IN suicides
when IN, erp gets to work In earnest
FInl ave. WAS bright with pedestrians yesterday
taking null adyautaIc Of tho inc day after 50 many
Wet ones.
The election Of officers at the Manhattan Athletic
,lu, To- ,.'y promises to be- lively one.