davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-16

Fine neckwear in Grape, grenadine and
summer silks at LaFar's.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-16

Mems nightshirts. of light cambria, cool
for SKINNER, all sizes, at LaFar's.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-06-16
zAILROADs.
-~-~O-~~~~~-~---~~~---~~
Charleston and Savannah Railroad
Schedule in Eject June Z 1891.
&AILROADs.

Schedule in Eject June Z 1891.
TRAINS leave and arrive at Savannah by
l. Standard time, which is SO minutes slower
than city time. Time at Charleston, 18th me-
ridian.
NoRTHwARD.
No. 36*. No. 14*. No. 7e*. No. 42*
Lv Saw. .655 am 1889 pm $40 pm 3:45 pm
Ar Beuf't. .ti1:12 am 5:25 pm $50. ........
Ar Abide. 11:20 am 1855 pm ....... ........
Ar Wait'b' 1880 pm $40 pm 49,. $3.50.
Ar Char. ..l2:10 pm SOS pm 1886 am $50 pm
SOUTHWARK.
No. 15*. No. s5'. No. 27". No. se* No. Az.
Lv Charleston
=. ..s:iOam 1856 pm 400 am 4o5 pm 7iOam
;,..;,7:soam s;26 pm 1870. ..".... 800. I.
..,.......... 11:46 am ..".... ......., ......
Lv Beaufort
.....7:s6am 2:o5 am ....... ........ 10:45 am
AR Savannah
-. .l1:30am 6:2s pm 6:44am 7:35 pm ........
%Daily. tDaily except Sunday.
Train No. IA stops at stations between Savan-
nah and Yemassee on signal, and at Green
Pond.
Train No. 70 stops only at Montieth, Hardee-
vile, Ridgeland, Coosawahtchie, Green Pond,
Trains No. IS, IS, SO. SO, ii and Dc stop at all
Stations. Trains So, ID, 70, q daily; is and IS
daily except Sunday. Trains SO, IL and az Sun
day only.
No connection to or from WATERFORD on Sum
day.
For tickets, Pullman car reservations and
other information apply TO J. b. OLIVEROS,
Ticket Agent, % Bull street. and at depot
E. p. MCKINNEY, Gen. Pass. Agent.
Z. S. GADSDEN. superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01

ing Mr.. Springer about in an attitude of ,r.p,
admiration.
Imagine" said this Republican leader who
has had many severe bouts with Mr. Springer
the mentality that could look up TO Springer
with admiration"
The following story is told by Senator Mander.
son of peculiar crosse examination of a quack.
number of years ago Mr.. McSwccuy was one
of the most celebrated criminal lawyers in the
State of Ohio. lie was noted for his cloquence and
his adroitness lie tall, with broad, large
figure. His large, smooth face was set OF by
a mass Of curling, sandy hair. He dressed
in rich and expensive manner and always wore
around his neck, twisted in and out of the folds
of a ruiiled shirt-front, huge gold wa;ch-chain
lie had quiet way in examining witnesses Jic
sought never to alarm the wi;ncss lie desired Ia
cntrap. Once he defending Il man charged
with having committed murder The man had
stabbed another The wound was a slight one
Mr.. McSweeny was able to show that the wounded
man had been treated badly and that he died from
the result of the treatment rather than OF the
ORIGINAL wound He first showed by the tasti-
money OF the allcgci physician that he had put
n plaster over the STAB This was the first evil
dcnce of the malpr' cticc. -Air. McSwTchy brought
all of this out in the gcntcst way. if he admired
the method of treating Il wound BY covering it
with plaster, as the witness said had been dorc
in this particular case. Mr.. McSwecny examined
him with the most respectful Difference, but still
the jury was a country jury and McSwceny was
not satisfied that he had shown fully - their com
prchcnsion the full depths of the ignorance of the
witness Toward the close of the examination
he stepped back and picked up ali old luw-book
He pretended that il was n medical work. " |
suppose" said McSwceny, that You are familiar
with this -Bushcy on Surgcry?'
Perfectly" said the witness
"You agree in the main with all the principles
laid down by this distinguished author9"
Absolutely" said the witness.
Then, | need hardly ask said Mr. McSwccny
that YOU agree with the great authority upon
the little Importance of whether a poSt-mortem
examination is held before or after the death of
a patent?'
Not the slightest Importance said tie wit
That is ALL" said Mr.. McSwccny, he bowed
graci0usly to the witness and turned TO the jury
for the acquittal which was promptly given him.
T. c. CRAWFORD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01
POsio1icc ScTicc.

Should b. read dairy by AL Interested d changes may
Letters tor countries need not be- specially adj.
dlesseI or di,patcn b, any 2ar.e uLtr ,.a o ~.
Ier'at G i et... sI is "''''u OS
tor:isn mails Tor the wee ending sar'h WA ci''s
(promptIy IN al oa-csJ AZ ,n.s 9hcc as .oio"s'
Hugh, p .ion Acu:oit.l n: 'O' i''''
5ONDAY-At p. III. for Belle, Puerto Cortez and
GuatrI.sLi, pr :. = i.Tcaa~d.er nom %ew-Orieah,.
Centr Hns rae, and soIh PIc1c bor.s D. $ - tiy u
para VIA ettefs iOr GGatenala must he directed
|EgSEsD1-At 80 a. N, Complementary O ,9
, .T at 10 a. a. for Belgium direct, rc - p Penn
lard. Ma Antwerp deter, must be directed per penn;
sa1 e Es s A va Il c oF nus mus, pr Ss
aiiEsS. IrRsp42As 10 a. Az Supplementary IL M for
Srncco; At D. N. Tor IrixllO per > .. Pizlat.
TRiDXY-At 30 p for Newfoundland, per steamer
80 n SapplsS% s;%sTy u a5 e M
AID Russia, pc Al, VIA Bremen q tiers fOF osaer
pef H.; a; 10 a. H. supplementary 10 80 a. M
To- he Wndgd i;S a b R c T. B S- dTs ;
peg Bu@ at 10 10 a. ur, "a. Io s,a "a
T S"rs l lf b. diced per CadSA az 10 50 a. &
ii ;a} S6 Slil pori:S G and Iurs pr i,
io: eat Biiiaa. Ireland Be..iGm Nc;aerald, Iu-ina
ana Norway ;.eH g per > co,t TC' must Ht b. LTD
per Cmbrla at X ~. ~ tae Nehgi-, , a|y, Pc
re. Amsterdam at !. 80 p b. for o.liAd a.i,gt ,e,
;. Anchoeia, Va glasgow letters must be directed
per AncLora'Di a. p M for Nsnpe.elg Oh.1pa,
for cuba, Tanpco aal frApan direct AID otaer MXlc1n
Vera must directed per o!# ~ wash
me;on') at p N. f?r 'feaada' Trinidad and Dene1r.
al.u GObdgo VIA Illntlt, per Ae'"ai az s y. h
70. Bluefelds per ; Moreaa, from Ncn-of.eans: .
Mails for Australia. NcW-Ieaand. U2Wa'!in. tlll ana
Samoan Islands per :. Alameda QrOm san Fran
csco close here daily up TO February =. az 80 p M
Tor on arrival at York q :. ImOra Win British
mails for Australia. Mails for China aud JalaI. per
s. : Bclsc t,rom Francisco, close here dairy up 20
March T. p. Mails for tn Hawaiian lsanGs
rer : . Zaianaa from Francisco, Close here Gaiy
up 10 March {. at Il 80 p NJ Mails for tn society
Islands per shin 1roic Bid from Francisco close
here daily up 70 March p. at o;30 p M. Mails for
Newfoundland ~ rail Halifax and thence BY steamer.
close ibis once daiy at 80 p M Mails Tor MlqueSn,
by and thcnc" by steamer clos" AZ ms
oiiico daily : 80 m Mails for cuba by rlI 70
Tampa. Fla. and th.nce by steamer calling M"hfayS
Thu day, and SATURDAYS, close at ibis ohce daily az
40 4, M Mails f0e VI XicO. overland. unless 'pcciniy
acs,,d for dispatch by steamer, close at this ohce cay
40 a. M a, =. g., t,-.,.i..o aauv
and the schedule y closing arranged on the prrsumPun
Of their unin rruped overland transit TO San Francisco
Mails from arriving time ut san trincisco on
sailing Of amers are Dispatched thence tht
same day r. giscr2d mail closes ut D. "a previous Gay.
CORNELIUS VAN corr postmastes
Postofice New.York y. Y. Feb. p. ls9l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01

81 Patrchs Cathedral, BY special dlspensation. The
ceremony VIII be as elaborate the Lenten season
will permit. Miss Mai orc Howe and Herbert Weeks
will be married before Eastcr.
VIZ. and Ni>. Charie, Bcckwith AshmoTc, OF London,
have been visiting relatives in this CITY for some VIZ,
~, Cameron the eldest daughter Of sir HOderlck am
90, SS't --s]ftr lien titer tl, opera III T t..iS
hight Among the other guests were Mis- Flora DAVIS
Mis- El0l~e stevenson, Miss llarcous. Mis-, liaNccycr
Duncan Cllio:. II. lie Grand Cannon, Captain Camp
bell, II England, and W. Iut!cr Duncan. II
Mrs. Theodore iavemcycr and the Misses iiavemcyer
VIII to Bt muda very sOOn and therefore Mr.. Have
nclcr Will not give domino party. as she had III
Mis-. John sherwood has been in Philadelphia for
the last ten days, reading al the many prominent
in her honor by Mrs. Morton VI. McMichacl. Mrs
schuyler Crosby, Mrs. Henry Gibbons and Mrs
IcauVOr Holee.
Colonel and Mr.. 5. V. II. Crugcr gave handsome
dinner party last night. The sixteen guest. sai
G"r 10 NTH D S fo'G WIZ" Tn n cSH G 5 NV
and Ms. +. II. Hartman. Mr.. and M }. 7; d.
Iancr Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Fish, Miss Wilson. Miss
the Turkish Minister: ". Chamberlain and Julian
Potter. Colonel and Mrs. Cruger will start for a
southern trip on March II. Miss Harsous and J. W
Gerard, ir. will be Of their party.
The wedding o; Mi Maud Janray 70 Hollis liunnc-
we'll Of boston will take place before Easter probably
80 the house Of the brides grandfather. T.. ;. Jaifray
\ reception VIII follow. The young couple will prob
ably go TO Eropg for if% MoG hscns who rcunca
for tho holidays from thrr extended trip through the
Far West and he Rocky Mountlns completed t ii
home 40 40 West twenty second st. Among tMo
numerous company were tho Rev. aud Mrs: Grady r.
Bactus. the Rev. DR.. birmingham. Horace f. Driulhg
Mcs-r~ Livingston. smile. Gay, AycIl. MarlnS,
iouchcr and Chamberlain. Judg, and Mrs. Henry
Cari.t5 IN. Throdors W. Dwight DR.. Thurman. Mr.. aud
Mrs Van Cou DE- Jane, L. TAYLOR, Mrs. stanley Dr.
and Mr. Norris MS B;chnS wa WA, as,lsed n re'gT o
Iarls1n. daughter Of Judge Jacs9n. e We Virginia,
Nil Mildred Lee; Of yirg'n9' GangliGr %, Of General
Robertson No. 143 West Fifty elcith-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01
DIED..


AnMsrEoNG-on Tngrse'y L@OFu@ry 90 1891 e a: &c
Gr,,ne-2,c booSE d5 =. ,., N''sA''' WIN" vi
Ic Fc; a. 80 p mn Sg"d1y n MaTsh to D. attend
BEIsrOL-Frdly February p. 1891 Albert Bristol, in
K .atyc. a az hS a OF hi; sonsav George X
ods'' 4 Sl. 80, o. cfsmScrs M1r' s. w. 80
9. oatrasg, % ,., va, - s at sIaF4m'
fEENANDEz eaa ny fr!ay Fsl Igsry r. cn Miguel
faias g gl t""',i' a ..' c ',.'
riSii-n Hro'.lyn. rou,ry %, Caroline Fel9w; Fish
,l.re dlugItr OF A'a anG eleanor A. Fish, oil Ny sue
runcral at ,.y.tc, Conn.
IsoI st mr. a;, rc.iu,c. ~ ! Monroe Place. Mary A.
Rtai.,g, ana friend. are invited attend her funeral
and Ficrr.l1n,-,;. on Noncay, March p at 80 D. H.
McFAHiAND- February 3, after short Illness d. W.
No.it" # fiuc'al hereafter.
o'CONNOH-Ec,. J,rcrDah. :. j., late Superior OF St.
fa"rai tomorrow morning, NaTh . from the S Chqch
Reverend clergy aud friends arr respectfully invited to
attend.
N MaaGi NaTll '1 We o, Is%s Richmond
E, a. On NS on ac - '' ia az a p ON M the
arrival q tnc 10 a r.. express from New-YorE.
RoMFNNSued ny, OF pneumonia at ms ,GSnGe; 20
Is3I jane, Woodruff Roneyn, in the j2d year Of his
Funeral prlyat,
Intern nj at Detroit. N.,h.
ronT A. Clinical y y, Friday. february %, 1891. IN
tic 10Th e, her Nancy whitney ButtreK VIC
of the lat. Professor or'n Root and mothfr OF ue Kew
Orcn Root and of iIhl Root. of this citV. -
srrpuENsON-un III day. February % az Cnncri,
Ncw.Eochei!', y. y. Jul!a a. Uemann, wife OF John
Erop,i .yl.s at her lat" residence. NewRochcle On
TUESDAY afternoon March 3, the sOth anniversary OF Ter
BIRTH At . O'Clock.
Please omit nowcr- , , 40 ,.ot, ,.or, rand
Central Depot N'N-lilicn L. IL. -
WALKEH-On Thursday. February 26 at M LOFT,
Nrw. jersey Iho-. Geo walker IN the o9th year
OF his age. , ,-..t,.. -, ro.ro.,r,,uv iuv,ad
attend tho funeral ut his late residence on
S,sseN.aVc Monday. March =. Vt II 80 o'clOck a. III
carriages VIII M the 10 train from NeW-fOfk'
Int,ment NJ WOoua"h -
WEBER-In ui, cty. Friday, February 81 John H.
Wrbcr. the G6th yylr OF hi~ aec Ia. =. .....,
Relatives aud friends of the family ar" invited 20 attnu
his late residence, ll1 West fuui
- ON Monday afternoon. March ., at O'Clock
Boston and CHICAGO papers please copy
WILLS-At Stanhop5 y. j.. February 2S, 1881, Susan
Funeral service at her late residence Tuesday, March 3.
at 80 p. m.
WINTHROP In Paris France Friday, February p.
Eliza .hnn C.,c, Nelson wife OF he Iato beh!en'''
Robert Winthrop. Of the city Of New-NOrk
WOOD-At HaStng on-the Hudson on Friday February
o. lane widow of Reuben Il. Wood. . 49,,
R1ltiNr. the family lnNlt'u 10 'cuu
tho funeral service. the resdcnc" OF her son-ia"'
william =. Brown, Monday, March :: aS 5 p H.
Train leaves Grand Central Depot at 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01
TILE AxNrAL PRNcEroy coxcERr.

The Princeton University Glce Banjo aud Mandolin
Clubs will give their annual concert at Chckerlns
Hall on Friday evening, March 49, at halfpaSt .
o,rlocl, under the auspices of the Princeton CluD
far the benefit Of the University Athletic As-o-
cttion Tickets and reserved seats may now be OBJ
FAMED OF schulerth No. % Onion square and OF f. H.
coIe No William-st The following well-known
lsdi.s Will act rs paronesses OF tAc concert: MIS-
A Clifford Agnew. Mrs Charles l.. Alexander. MIS-
William Eaylis Mrs. Hugh l.. Cole. Mrs. Theodore
cpvI.r. Mrs William f. Dodge, ir.. Mrs. John Farr'
urs George W. Forsyth Mrs. George u. French. MIS-
I,oroId Goodwin, Mrs. oliver Hartman Mrs. Abrah
Hewitt Mrs. John Hone. IT,. Mrs. Morris X. Jesup'
Nh lanes r. ID. Lanier Mrs. william Livingston
Mr. Henry p. Looms, Mrs. Joseph I. Low. MIS-
Henry g. Marquand, Mrs. John J. McCook. ME-
George h. Mcclellan Mrs. william Church osborn. MIS-
william r. Prentice. Mrs Percy X. Pyne. Mrs. Rudolph
,chifmer Mrs Charles Scribner, Mrs Spencer lraSH.
Mr. Henry van Dyke Mrs. Alexander 4. Van Nest anu
Mr. Thomas ;. Young. IT.: .L.ir
" The cluls have met with great success on the'I
Christmas trip 10 the Western cities. aud their aIlhu
ncsrt will he eagerly looked forward to In TINS cLp
,rbnre the college has many alumni ana frlehuo'
~. Mandolin Club l. new organization. anu ~
music + one OF the most popular features or the en-
,ortainment5 which the three clubs provide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01
SOCIAL INCIDENTS ~ BALTIMORE.
MUSIC. SHAKESPEARE. DECORATIVE ART AND
CHARITY.

NO'iO' '' - =
CHARITY
Baltimore, Feb. % (Spcciau.-On Monday afternoon
Ms Robert Garrett had the first u the our at Homes
There are formal invitations lntcrsp"r> with ta
and ,r-ation She wishes - have little music cich
time. So Madam" Mcchado and John Carey sang AT TINS
ono That MINT. Mr., sarah COucil-Lc Moyn's read
inc az I,hm11's HAL for the benefit Of Home for
NIb,. and Infant. took parc and was great success
40, rlv financially but ,oclal!y Her selections were
l aud .i read. remarkably we'll on the stage with
hen. vcr. I'M, lady ratrJnc~,c, among whom were
sir. william Red Mrs Robert Garrett, Mr.. David
S,ou,ft Nj Joha Eidccly. Mis-. Lawrence TumbaIl
Ms Charlie. d. Fisher Ms Charlie, Tilehman Mr. VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01

5peclal Notices.
A. Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms
2i0 FIFTH.AVE.
C. T. WETMORE Auctoneer.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH =,
AT 3 O'CLOCK.
EXHIBITION MONDAY AND TUESDAY MARCH =
AND 8. FROM O'CLOCK A. NJ. TO P. N.
MIR. j. NJ. JAQUES'
COLLECTION OF
OH. PAINTINGS.
COMPRISING examples by the following artists:
ALTJ ROBBIE. L.
nRowN. WM NJ TAFT A.
BAZZANI, l.. IousSAlNI, 4.
poFsE. II. VAN LEEMPUTEN, c. F.
CASTA D. VAN sEVERDoNCK, \.
CICARDI. @. NEKRlEf,
PROF G. DE BEUL' H.
Mr.. WIN H. NORMAN will conduct the SALE
A. Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.
3GG Flth.aye. 3ith.st,
NOW on FREE EXHIBITION,
PAINTINGS IN OIL AND PASTEL
WILLIAM NJ. CHASE,
TO DE SOLD AT AUCTION on
Friday Evening March 8, a. o'clock
ROBERT soMERvILLE, Auetioneer.
BY eRTGIES s. co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01

II Boston, apJ,Ih- 10 Superintendent iir,ce was
promptly granted renewal Ic'i-' T. IL OIsnes 10 HtM.
York STATE. Ihcr annual Ielot shows lai9e gilh ia
me. Dc.s.ip aud o., S,VI.U,O Ia reserve. hs 1850.
catiOn has pad ia New YORK since Jdhuaiy, IoJl O't
e.UUuCO M I"Ath diin> VI. Go0r-e j.. cunts. rho
has represented the Company IA Nc~-lOsA t.Y Tor INC
pat years s.ilt manage, VITA OEcc III tAo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01

Sellers, buyers aud WORKERS VIII always hnd IT TO
their interest 70 keep track Of the little advertise
mcnts of the people, To-day they on the eighth
md mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01

When you fail to find what yop want e;ewhe,e
,ook among the little advertisements OF The THeupe'
To-day they rares oa the, eightb, spd-a1nth pages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01
Guerial Notices
Tb,. Sunday, , 10 $50 =. NJ.

This sunday, , TO $3.50 J.. W.
AT AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
sEAsr 2sp.sT. (MADIsoN SQUARED.
THE SUPERB COLLECTIONS OF
MIR. BRAYTON IVES.
RARE AND COSTLY
BOOKS AND MANUSCRIPTe.
INCLUDING THE MOST REMARKABLE
OF ALL PRINTED BOOKS.
THE GUTENBERG BIBLE,
THE FIRST PRINTED BOOK.
PEMBROKE MISSAL"
FIRST COLUMBUS LETTERS. &C.. &c.
ALSO
HIGH QUALITY
ORIENTAL PORCELAINS,
INCLUDING \ SERIES or EXTRAORDINARY
SPECIMENS OF
FAMOUS PEACH.BLOw."
ALSO
RAREJADES, CRYSTALS. WONDERFUL
JAPANESE SWORDS, LACQUERS,
ETC, ETC.
Hours Of exhibition, a IN. to 8 and 80 to 10 p N
This Sunday. to j 80 D. IN.
OF sale. THURSDAY next. March ). and follow
ing DAYS q: the American AIT Galleries.
CATALOGUE or THE BOOKS AND MANUSCRIPTS,
ONE DOLLAR CATALOGUE or ORIENTAL ART.
FIFTY CENTS MAILED ON RECEIPT OF PRICE.
THOMAS T.. KIRBY, AUCTIoSEEE,
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, MANAGERS.
EAST 23D.sT., MADISON SQUARE
Art-trand Exhibit
or
AN EXCEEDiHGLY IMPORTANT
PRIVATE COLLECTION
or SUPERB MODERN
PAINTINGS,
By some the Most Famed and FavortS
MASTERS OF THE AGE.
NOW Oh FREE EXHIBITION
AT TIE
SCHENCK ART GALLERY.
NO. ~ CI.DAR>T. NEAR BROADWAY.
TO BE SOLD Al AUCTION
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY,
MARCH AND D. Al O'CLOCK EACH DAY.
Catalogues mailed application.
LADIES AHE ESPECIALLY INVITED.
Crab Apple Boz soWs.
'ChiCf among the Fashionable" scents. laNoritc OF
paIac,, mansion and cottaa london Court Journal
or SCNL.PI RES BY
&. Is. IVES -,
From a. N. u p. E., at -9i 5tl-a'r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01

The cor-cts from Lcoiy'S thc first maker, OF Paris
the stylish and have been adopted by oil Plf,a1
ldics However fag She country may BE- all orders are
consciously executed by IcO0y Pace Dc IN Made
lene send ha weil-fttiAg iOJN, h1;is''ies
taken dressed. and You VIII receive quite par
ton an ar-I-trh and ,Oquct 81 OF cof~t o. LlD
.glzt t.shpn, oI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01
heIislsus Notices.


\ GOSPEL TEMPERANCE SERVICE a. Harlan len
Tnsor 2G ST. Gsa J6 81 Sf ST J6 Of kanss
S. 4 R{S e sna T;sS.Iss niE IS
WIN Prohibition meeting scottish Eite oli 2'R ErS;
AT SOUTH REFORMED CHURCH, MadI'on.ayc.
corner 3Sth-st Rev. RoDEHICK TERRY d. d. fas'or'
Sunday. March |. II q. M, 4 p H.
ALL SOULS, CHURCH. Maasonaye, and eO.h'sts;
Rev L. b. RiDGl:Lf at AS p. M
CHRIST CHURCH. on Boulevard and 7fst.st;-Dyine
s isiifS q Vii n on aea 80 " " ''' " "
CHURCH CLUE LECTURES,
on CATHoLic DOGMA
sunday Evenings in Lent Uni az d p m: nv ~.
Roy Th St tTd 'fu MoRTMER D. On SUNDAY eytnns
March ist subject " The Incarnation"
CHURCH OF CHRIST (sclentist Hartman Hall, cor.
ner is,n.st aud ave. (sntTincs We'. igIh:ssl-
Preaching service sunday 10 80 M p6lS class y m
ave 6pcn daily. Service every Tuesday evening.
paka Ss.oSi az ii a. Preaching Oy Rev
ROBERT CoLLYER.
DISCIPLES or CHRIST. 5othst.. SHAVE.
The Rev. b. b. TYLER. Pastor
Morning subject: The Conversion Of Some Inquir!ns
be Examples cOnyerso9" EYeo9 MS ch Psn,,.r En-
topic, 'ffOis care Tor MS O"u'' Baptsm ~
the close OF evening service.
FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY: 155 WortA.
st. WILLIAM r, BARNARD, Superin,enden s.-sersics
~ song every Sunday 80 D. The service amo.s
Wholly by children OF the Institution Public invited.
Donations Of secondhand clothing and shoes socivd
FIRST SOCIETY SPIRITUALIsTS, Broadway and
5od.st-J Cligg WRIGHT. the wonderfully inspired
Iisap him 1915 a. m As y Conference for
testimony and phenomena, . AS y. m.
MADISON AyEXTE REFORMED CHURCH: come.
@, 57th.st-Dr KITTREDGE. the Pastor, VIII preach az
II v M and D: H. Evening subject: Ihe Majesty OF
the Human WILL
NEW ETHICAL SOCIETY or SPIRITUALTSTS.
Knicke booker Conservatory. a. West lith.st. Mrs.
HELM I. BRIGHTON speaks at II a. m. Lecture and
aspinahrual poems at p. m.
WHEN THE SON OF MAN CONFETTI, shall lie ind
faith en- the earth7" Sermon, Sunday pm, Iathoi3
Apostolic Church, No All West 51th-sb, west Of 9TH
ave. Seats tree. All are invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01

The Cambridge. F;.i.aye and Thirty third.ss.. I, .
pala,la,. model honL CUISINE unsurpassed LofehS
Reich propTie;or.-tuor Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01

AT SOUTH REFORMED CHURCH Madi'on,aye:.
corner 3Sthst Rev. RODERICK TERRY, ID. D., Pastor.
Sunday March |, II q. M, p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01

ALL SOULS CHURCH. Madsonaye. and 60thst;;
Rev JOHN TT LION, ID. D., viii preach az ii o. ~ anu
Rev l.. b. KIDGELG at 4 40 p. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01

The clover little advertisements on The eighth and
ninth plcc, Of Tho Tribune minister TO all the
monplace wants OF mankind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01

MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.
or,c. $50 Sixth ave. corner 23d.s... N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-01

CHRIST CHURCH. Boulevard and 71st.st-Dvine
service at IL g. m. and 80 The Rector, Dr. j. -
SHIPMAN. Will oniciatc.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-05

The Breslau Swimming club held .
long distance swimming match in the
Oder. from Ohlau TO Breslau. a distance
of 80, 900 meters us ] ? miles. Eight
competitors en,ered the water at .. so
a. IN, accompanied by a boat contain
ing the judges and life saving appara-
tus II was a condition Of the match
that the swimmers were not to land.
and they were TO swim in close forma-
ton, advance swimming being not per
mitted, but they were allowed to take
refreshments from the boat.
Three swimmers retired from the con.
test after one hour and a quarter. three
houH and three quarters and four hours
respectively. the remaining five reach
ing their destination after seven hours
in good condition. The longest dis
lance swimming matches hitherto held
in Germany and Austria have been
those Of the MagdeburR Swimming clul
:, ZOO meters. and the Vienna ANA
teur Swimming club 1900 70 1000
meters. while the Breslau SEimminR
club had hitherto confined itself 70
matches Of lO,O 900 meters (siI miles).-
GaligDani Messenger.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-03-05

Franklin rendered printers a service
in showing them the effectiveness OF
humor in enhancing the value Of news
papers, and in promoting good causes.
In those times there were no journal
lists except printers, and commonly the
same hand wrote and set in type the
paragraphs Of news. From inst to last
he knew the value of little fun in the
newspaper, and how helpful it may be
made in exposing false ~pretensions and
in recommending virtuous habits. His
6rst boyish essays, timidly thrust under
the door Of the printing office, and the
last piece he ever wrote, done a few
DAYS before his death, were humorous.
At the same time, he never abused
the power of the press by harsh cnti
eism or insinuations of bad motives. II
would be difficult, If not impossible, to
find in the thirty years file Of his Penn.
sylvania Gazette an article intended 70
wound the feelings of an individual
Youths Companion.