davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
DECISION On COAL RATES.
THE INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION on
CASE AFFECTING THE LOUISVILLE
AND NASHVILLE.

AND NASHVILLE.
washington. Nov. o5.-The Interstate Co'n'n'''e
commission today. In an opinion by COMMISSION.
NcDAl. announced It, decision % to case eIuueu
In tho matter Of alleged unlnviu charges ''r ,ne
transportation Of coal by the Louisville aad HaS'He
Railroad Company
Upon Investigation had In n proceeding ns'ltG''d D'
the commission on Its own motion. 1t appears that u"
respondent had in force over Is line 70 Nashvle i
special rate on coal when used for manufacturing pu
pose by persons named upon The manufacturers list
prepared by tie railroad company. Pending lhV's''
cation, tie respondent Ci,continucl tlo "manu'ac
mrcr'' rate" and pat In force new coal taFlH %
Nashville. Whereby to coal. run Of mines. nut ana
slack Is given oi - ton the year round and
screened coal rate OF - - :on, April to sep
tcnbcr and for the remainder Of the year rate OF
81 40 ton. Tho rate from tie same mines 70
Memphis. point affected ny water competition ioF
coal traffic. Is 81 40 ton on all coal tie year round
and respondent buys coal at the mines and sells II III
the Memphis market
II Is hed, FIRST that the practice abandoned oy the
respondent common carrier Of arbitrarily dcter"'"s
what persons should receive the socalled manu-
facturers' ratc7 clear violation Of the act 70
regulate commerce.
,ccoud-1hat The rate Of 81 ton charged Oy
respondent upon coal. run o. Mines nut ana sihcN
IS not uuren-onably low nor dlsproporhonate 10 ''e
rate OF 81 40 per Memphis: neither In view
~ circumstances affecting coal trufic ut Memphis i
rate OF Il y on screened coal TO Nashville reia
t,ve,y unrea, enable rs compared with the memphis
ro,n but 50 long rs the Memphis rate does not eN-
coed al 40 rates on these binds OF coal from the n'S
10 Nashville should not during any portion Oh 'ne
ycar exceed ~ ~ II. respectively ana hnS "a
duclou ia the Memphis rate should De accom- ,'in, ~,
Nv nrororionnte reductions In rates on the different
kinds Of coal to Nashville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26
fJREMLN'S PLACES soon FILLED.
STRIKE AT TIE NTw-YoRK STEAM CoMPANY's
BIG BUILDING-LITTIE Loss SUFFERED

STRIKE AT TIE NTW-YORK STEAM COMPANYS
BIG BUILDING-IITTI.E Loss SUFFERED.
The rremcn employed by the New York Steam com
pany struck Yesterday morning soon after mdhlSht.
Al midnight the night shlftT Of hrcmcn takes place
IN the c0mpany's big buldiuc Greenwich St, between
Dcv and Cortlaudt St.. Eleven nremcn began "o7k
az that hour. tabns the places Of eleven men VINO
work from 4 O'Clock p. N. to midnight. All IN"
Grc,nen were tnlA on Wednesday that beginning yes
tcrGay their wages would be 20 cents an hour
instead of % cents. The objected TO thS re-
ductlon and selected midnight as the best time 70
strike believing that strike at that hour ""uH
inconvenience the company TO consid 'rdbc extent
They rave no warning 81 their intention. Ton
soouc1tlv the superintendent omharIa sea "hch
the men quit work. The steam pressure was ''S'H'u
owing 10 the impossbilty Of Keeping the furnace sup
nlied with c9aI owing to the .mall supply OF steam
after the strike the elevators In the western Union
building stopped running
Al an early hour yesterday. however the places
NJ all the strikers were filed without difficulty. mo
chief oncinecr C. a. GaEc,. sid yeft I'lny afternoon
n a TrLune reporter: The strike did not neon
vcn,cnce rs much. A few Of our customers WI use
,o-, all niglt were annoyed but everything Is gong
e,uo.,,b,v enough now. We won't take any OF inc
etr,l,crs hack The men oil agreed TO work unnl 70
do, We havc received 200 application ior V".h
fr,u frnncn today and all The places OF s'rHrra NAY
,'c.n nurd The reduction Of wage, l' rchS'n''i'
I,ir.mrn an, not skilled WO;km'n ana ~ GEM an
YORK. Most Of the strikers have applied ior It'll"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26
. urvJ,L FROM MR.. CLrvEr AND

Lakewood. y j.. Nov. 23.-M noon toHaF ar,
Clevrland was driving owe" the country ro"'' WI"
Mr. Freeman and family. The maid Mt me mousse
said that al 40 time during the drive on l""'''''
we're the occupants Of the carriage III u''-'''
1d,d that The horses had SHED al passing WaH ~
,h,cn ,.oe loaded with haY. but they were qHl NV
.b.ouel,t unde. control by Mr.. Freeman MIS-. 'i'Vo
l,.a ,.nt to The As.oca'cd Press tn" following as
patch: ro,o,>o5 y L. Nov. %.
TO the : ocatod Press
piD,o contradict IN oil evening papers the Infamous s0rY
IN morning papers Of runaway yesterday I"r' j. "o'
one word Of truth In IT, . ...,
MRS GROVER CLEVELAND
FRANCIS j. FREEMAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26
SOUTHERN rAclrlcs SHARE TOO SMALL.

San rr,,cisco. Cal. Nov. 25.-Refcrrne to the -.
,. ,,s,at,n ,t.tlt- that the : uihern ln'ihc COM
y has notified t. ~ connections tia, after Deem
her u the southern Pacific would not accept u'"''a
10 Oregon or California. via the Northern ihc'no vi
canadian Pacific Ines VICE President Stubs SOFA "'-
nov that the southern Pacific lad given sueh hou'''
hut HAT there was ground FOR til" inference UNIV
a rae war would follow. We ARE not Sa"sn'"' j"
.,,a "Oih the share have been getting on through
,,,, -, no character referred to. and hereafter We
i,t,d io get NJ ne. our regular rates between here
md oregon are 10 loH. owing ~ their beng k"N 90" Il
hy the steamship lines. tat "" cannot l.'u ~ H.
anvbln, les, than the fun figure 10 connecting lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26
4 MILLIONAIRE,S son GOES TO JAIL.
HENRY C. MOORE. Of PHILADELPHIA. PUNISHED
FOR INFIDELITY.

HENRY g. NOOHE, ~ fHliNDi-l'i IA ~ ! Wv
FOR INFIDELITY.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 25.-IIenry G.. Moore, well
known man about town. who has Tor years ooI'e al
uncnviable reputation sentenced to-day to undergo
m inprlsonmcnt OF two months and 10 pay me Oh
$500 having pleaded guilty 70 n charge OF ihhue''!
preferred by his wife Gertrude Moore. Moore IS Inc
son of millionaire whskey distiller and MS SEN
tencc TO prison today marks the latest stage oil
perpicous career that has extended over NUMBER oi
wears HIS frequent appearances In court as defendant
on various charges have been one means OF MINING
his name familiar % readers o! newspapers
When he appeared at the bar to-day Tor sentence
his onnearanco bore out his cOunsels statement tat
ho was suffering in mind and body. Moore not long
ago was convicted in Camden Of inhdcAiy. te co
respondent being the same woman, but ne g! on VIZ
a irht sentence. He couldn't remember. De- sdId
w e,nrr or no; there had been any ohI conVcuph'
recorded agalnS, MIN the same charge Ms. No,,
tes.iNcd dan HAT her husband was not hVlng WIN
hor hut allowed her 5000 a month. eae s:ui iF1h'r
,I1, ~ prosecution brought NJ The instance III
Moorr's father. COINS" FOR the VII. IN WNns ,.l''
n severe ,rnt.nre be- npo-ed upon the TO- can't nus
hand sad: My client l. not vIndicve. ana u j. "hN
hecorse She believes tai IL t. for the Interest ~ hrr
husband and father OF child that sonnet Ing should
he done 10 restrain him from the lawls career men
I has pursued FOR years that This was brought NJ
the Instance Of his own father Who prosecuted nm
Judge Fell then sentenced moore to two
ntImnilng a. the same tmc that tle prisoners weak
physical condition saved lin from much longer term
% imurlsOnU.pu'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26
HOLDING THEIR sIxrY.rrrTH ANNUAL CoNvEN-

HOLDING THEIR sIXTY-FIFTH ANNUAL CONVEN-
TION-A DINNER IL THE EVENING
The sixty.hfh annual convention Of the DeNa
Phi Fraternity was called to order IN the rooms Oh
the Delta PHI Club Of the Columbia College Nh"p'''
no 90 East Forty-ninthst, at 80 O'Clock yes'er'
day morning. With an intermission OF an hour' 'Hc
convention was In session O'Clock in the after
noon. The following IS list OF the delegates repre-
sen,ing the various chapters OF the fraternity ana
their colleges: Alpha, Union College. H. H. rs
,elstyn H. l.. Cooke. \. de +. Baldwin; Beta. Brown
University, w. F. Chalmers. Edwin Knowles IT,. l.
Crosby jr: Gamma. University Of N"w'forK H. +.
Lewis +. f.. Ferris. y. W. Brush: Delta 'o'uh'o''
College T. j. oakley Rhinelander, Philip H. LVihs''on'
George NJ Woosey Epsilon Rutgers College I.
C. Jnneway, II. $. Conover, 4. Miller Zeta, Harvard
College. 4. Woodruff. p. X. Turnure Eta. University
Of PENNSYLVANIA John Calwaladcr, IT, ". II. JcIres
\. wiling: lambda Troy Polytechnic Institute r.
de T. Hone, Theodore +. Knowlton, George ~ sop'r'
Mn Lchigh University ". NJ osborn. L. b. PaSsano
C. H. Durfcc; xi, Johns Hopkins tniver|'' y. H.
Whitehead, :. V. Hoffman, f p. Manning; Omicron
shlCicld scientific School. Yale, l.. +. Robinson. a.
Baldwin. G. ". Hitchcock; ri, Cornell CnversiT'
J. NJ Jamc.on, 4. Whceock. 4. {. Rowland.
Nearly 100 men present al the convention
dinner given in The Ilo'c MARLBOROUGH IN the evening
r. j. Oakley Khincla der, George NJ Woolsey ana
samuel y Hoffman lad the dinner In charrc. and an
orchestra played Dung tie evening. Among those
present we're Gcorc. " Hor"itz. Alexander ). lhom
,on. Thomas Z. stokes l. X. Wimcrlins. James
reula. d. g. H. Cooper. " L. Chalmers, David Banks,
f.. Dr. l.. f. Bishop. thomas Crosby. Dr. George IT,
wilson. Edward Knovie-. r., L. T. Manning ana
william r. D'rmsn The ta'ti ana Manner t4er d p''' .
" old Da,s In Delta PM Gcortc Henry shape up
,ilon. - The bay We telcbiat.' PAiP H. Lay
Erlloc Els Ion co. "I"sal Delts.' Joseph ;. Anrr
hacn Gamma 20 Medical DcIts.' Lr. hunter i.ooD'
fia -; Friendship IN Delta Phi'' EFom.ry War
tnn Eta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26
FOR TIE YALEHAEvAED FRESHMAN GAME.


NewIIaven Conn, Nov. 25-5cvent"cn Ghoi-
dates for the Yale Freshman football eleven went ms
afternoon to Cambridge, Mass where Inc amman
freshman match will BE- played to-morFo" AFTERNOON
with Harvard. 90. score OF th"lf c'l9Ni""s an"
trainer Murphy accompanied the team. '@P'''h No
Cormlck OF the university eleven. VIII b" on ANUn
tomorrow ia give a few hints da.ing The game Tho
eleven is a strong one and Yale j. Hopeful o,
victory Garfield. Capiain Of The NiIhaH' """'
Will umpire the game. ,u...o,c.d ,n,o IN.
y, Dique ic.,tu.r i, likely TO be lnirodncgn i1'o ~,
freshmen game. Harvari. 1t Is said, WISHES 70 P!~'
Lewis her university ccntIc rush. bc'a; ~e ths J.,
IA, urst wear In that college. Yale, Ppl!cV j. no.
10 a low A law student 70 play 81 any iiCsihan
athIntic team Graves. The university 1911 hhI.
belongs TO the fesinan class IN the aye ~"
and il Harvard plays Lewis tomorrow, Graves may
be placed at halihacN . MI, T., .,.o-
,ndicatnn that the annual Harvard Yale freshmen
gam which will be Played lerc 10 morrow aiiernIoh
On Darvis Fed will h. a nvoly contest INC liar,
yard eleven las improved greatly It's team pay aga
inrcrferenco since tie first part OF the week me
Yalc team arrived I'm Boston this afternoon ana went
10 The fremont House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26
FOR THE CAME AT WEST POINT.
CADETS READY TO MEET on THE FOOTBALL
FIELD TODAY.


FIELD TO-DAY.
The Annapolis Cadets and the West Point Cad"s
Will meet In battle West Points historic pam
20 dav and struggle for IN" P~eS>iQn Of io''""A'
Officers from the port about Ac"-iorh ana rom '"'
Navy Yard are going up In force this morning 20
see the "youn Gsters" play. When they We're caucus
the bare suggestion OF football game "ouIu nave
been received with horror by tho aWAoilnes' D'N
,imes change and though the older oihccrs Sui
shake their heads obviously at such modern mhoVa-
lions the younger ones are as full OF enthusiasm IN
tie cadets The Annapolis team arrived here S'S''r-
dov and Will 70 up TO the Point" early this morning.
Tho Javers were all In uniform about the c"rnoiS
81 the Sturtevant House last night ana 'he' MI
looked 50 Young and Slight that It CID not seem
rosdllc that they could weigh as much az they really
DO A healthier looking lot Of young men was
never seen. Cadet Ward, the manager OF the team
mud eight senior cadet OH were with them IAere
uas no blowing Of horns, waving OF colors, nor any
uD,ecnly levlty, but each erect young man was as
digincd as II he already wore the straps OF an al
,,,rsl and as polite Chesterfield at TTowhndgc
V.ll. The Annapolis team Rs made up rs follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26
u,curp pATr1s on GRAIN AND MEATS.

Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 9j.-E. Il. S'ahlmhh' oo"'"'''
.ion,- OF the Southern Railway ana steamship N's'
clo,,on has issued IA c!rcula: 20 all the Ni'S III ''c
assliation directing tat rates on classes C. d ara
from the Ohio River crossings to interior or Sou'
eastern points be increased three cents 0" W.
pou.ds The circular + Che result OF decision ''''e
bv the members Of tho as,oc'ati9n at mec1g 9ei
I',v The classes specified inc.ud" cereals anu h'o'
rho rates 10 coast points Will not be Increased
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26
, CONFERENCE ABOUT TRAIN SCHEDULES.

Chicago Nov 90 Committee, representing the con
ducfors and hracmcn of the Illinois Central Company
are in the city comforting with General superintendent
sullivan II /, understood that ia" employees have no
50 ,ial grievance and that the principal object oil t'
conference IS dev-c plan - regulate the schedule
movements Of local freight trains 50 as To "qualze the
Inrtb of the runs, Vice II,sd mt larahan says that
como slight change, in tie schedule Oi wages may also
be- mndc bil tNat lh,y viii BE- more III the nature u
an adjustment than Increase OF pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26

and hearty playful and ' r%1 , 9iye 'h'E is
5 MSbl SsvG iha SEX ard deSaed il Strength ERc
ens The cnirc system The genuine must nave nave
f fhs . Signature cf Johann IoT on the neck Co
Of every bottle Esner 1Shan Men HoT Malt IIi
n ,eehcn for Coughs and Colds. Pleasant and
active.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26

cause suddenly II was discharged. and the Smith
boy received tie shot in the abdomen. lie fell 10
the grOnnd. crying that ne killed. He died AT
8 O'Clock last night. McGiaw gave himself up. but
as iho shooting was purely accidental Lc was allowed
TO 90 Oh his own ICcOsnizanCe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26
How is Your Blood?

had malignant breaking out on my leg below the
knee and was cured sound wei with two ond a half
bottles OF > S. S. Other blood ned cines had fad to
do me any good. WILL c. beatty. Yorkvlle, S. c.
S. s. :
was troubled rom childhood with an aggravated
Of letter and hrce bo:t.a, Of s. s : curd ne peraa
ncnty. WALLACE MANN. Maunylie, l. T.
Our book on Blood and sxin Diseases mailed fec.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta. Ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26
PROTESTING AGAINST Az AMALGAMATIoN.

Clicaco Nov Members of the Commercial Ex-
change and liza Live Stock TRANSFORMATION AsS'ciatlon'
Of Kansas Cly are protesting against the proposed
amalgnmauun If the Trans Missouri and western
Freight associations. Petitions Signed By hundreds OF
Kan rs CITY people have been received By the prrSi
dents and managers Of roads having Trans Missouri cA
cnslon., asking them to trcgo action until con
ference can be arranged. ~h ud the association b"
IcDrrnuzrd Ic;itO.cr want the headquarters 10
BE- in Kansas civ, a. heretofore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26
GREAT NORTHERN WANTS Az EASTERN LINK

Chicago Nov. % (SpeclD.-It Is reported mat Tue
Great Northern Railroad has opened negotiations ior '
purcbasc Of the Iowa Central, In order to complete
chain If connections with the East 1t Is said that
prcsiden, Hi has already secured control OF me
MINNEAPOLIS and st. Louis line. from Minneapolis 10
Albert Lea and that only small gap remains o'-
,ueon Albert Lea and Norwood. the present terminus
Of the Iowa Central. by closing this gap anu aaiis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26
m CONSIDER FREIGHT AND PASSENGER RATES.

Chicago. nov. % Chairman Blanchard has issued
call 10 all the prs dents and general man"sers IN The
territory OF the Central Traffic Associnion' u meet III
Chicago on Wednesday. November 30 10 confirm ana
make effective the action If the New York meeting %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26

Albany Nov 23-John Smith. boy, was iaaii!
wounded at a pigeon shoot In TINS Guy NeSer"",
afternoon. William McGraw was shootlhe NJ one ..
the Mras whom his gun failed TO go off, lie pointed
his gun halfway toward the ground to ascertain inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26
RrIioious Notices.

AHtuDiAtONEY OF NkWNoKh. ,s,o
sprcrAr. StKNIDIN II ADNtNI Ni.NN'NN, 10
Flr-t SUNDAY Advent November -'oN1 >. psn,iir
,.i'l'h '.rlih.,t and Am-tci tau.-at"I, J. M Iunlr
r,t,.r-,rv service tity Mission Soi'N IN .i'
'ntfh.rp nart ~ the Ar.nd'n'onfy. Wli'-'> ~ tn'
',.bn th Archdo,. on. tue A-,t'nt SuIcIIhD menu AM
NJ N%' N,.,hrr .s-Nt 1t. Barnaha,', Chapel t30G
vrli,@rr,..t. IL 80 a. M Administration - 10Y Com,
,',,,t am attr..-. by The Bishop 20 IN" ''rS Oh
m. DIV MISSION. and wo.Ncr- ia al Institutions o'
r.e,v November CAT m" church u The llcn,.
,nly rest tIifh.a,e. and i'h-st Hn't u2s ior ','
,,.',,, ~ Nrv. YorN conducted by W-nop Doil,, M
Albany Administration of I"l, oNIl"i,'oh ~
church VIII open Tor Puiet Thought anu prayer al
wednesday, November 3o-N Ca.nry church ltou IN
ave-. and ..lststl. Annual Feeding OF inc NJ, 'u,'
dnrtsd Nv tho bishop with aadnr9 o. the p'iF N
ii.hon ,rl,r Of Rhode Island Lunch 40 D. me- Tor
thc cI,r., u- luD~- mc'tug IN tn thaieI AZ $ D. Ia
attended by clergy and lty delegates from parishes
rhrr.s'y pccrn.bor at tie Church Of the Holy
Communion tSiNthaNc and -uth-stl. Quiet "a. 10 tl,
,y r.o ~ conducted by Bishop Huntington OF CENT
YORK; Administration %, iI' ninuil"h a. w."
a m Mciltailons AZ T. m.. and >. and T.. m IN
church will remain open for quiet Thought anu prayer u"
friday December AT -. Bar'h 'omcw,s Mission
House 800 Eat i2f-st.. near TliriaNc . Al, F. w.
i;unllr meeting in Interest N 'k'Scu' Missions
S"r,rct ,'Th.ir Necessity. Work and Prospects biief
,,,.s.rs Iht c"r-N are ntN!t'u Z" IN
'urct the house AID study It's cqlment foT mission
"SS,ur1,v December AT Grace Chapel go. 1872 Ea,r
tith..t na,r linton SqU1rr.. a, T. III. PlbI, meet
ina in "a, Interest ~ tn" church Temp Society.
,5lr...,. hv the Rl/op ard other 'a"er.
Sundly. December AT Trinity 'h'p" lWr,' 3oth-,t..
81 the City Nssion Society in NE SouherG part Of ~
ID. C. l.. Tho Bishop VIII preside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26
uos,rp ,xn prBEAR TO ROW IN JANUARY

Boston Nov. 2j.-Gcorgc Homer, The o'f-hai, VIM
ssn for England on Saturday, yesterday cabed George
Bubesr I'm care OF THE London Sportsman, asking he
would row him. The following reply was received a-'
night "Bubear will row Hosmer In the middle OF Jan
nary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26

BL0OMINGDALE ChuKCH, Boulevard and Wcst
Gsth.st-MADISON c. PETERS Pastor breaches at II on
''Tne Universally .: the Cope" 40 Joy IN meaNeh
Over Keiencng sinners" Pieude Ihe Disginot,iui
school 10 a. Lecture Wednesday evening. All wei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26

--@---- -
BAPTIST CHURCH or THE EPIPHANY. Madison
ave corner Gith.st.-Rev. EDWARD EVERETT KNAPP
n-o1cbcs sunday at and 40 Sablath-schoo at 9:3O
rycr.mcetlngs on Wednesday and Friday evenings All
welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26

BROADWAY TABEINACLE CHURCH. corner 9Th
ave and 3i.h-,t-Services II q. IN. and As p. Ia.
Rev ALEXANDER Mex ENZlE, d. D., OF Cambridge,
Mass. Will preach. Strangers welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26

HENRY Y. ShTI ERLEE. D. b. Kcctlr->cryice NoNem.
her - HOLY Communion, a m. and 10 a. M morning
prayer and sermon and Holy Communion. II m sun
qayschoo p ~ Chlidfen' choral serySe' 80 p ~
H. Dr. ShTTEELEE Will preach IN the n''nng ana
evening All cordially invitd d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26

nROOME STREET TAPEBNACLE, Broome and
Contrc-l,ev C. H. rYNDALL. Object talk, IL a.
NJ. The Eve illustrated by Oh Paintings" 7;io,
special musical programme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26

CALVARY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
l29th.st. and 7th.aye.. Rev DI. j. H. DAY Ia,to.
Preaching 10 30 =. and - y. m. ~ the IA Tor
Sunday-school at 80 p. Young peoples meeting al
80 y. IN. Cordial welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26

BRICK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. corner Of 5th
ave. and 37th.'. Inc pastor Rey. HENRY VAN Dl NJ
ID. D. viii preach Sunday. November ~ at IL a m.
and { 80 p. N. Service IN the Chapel on wednesday
evening At O'Clock. Sunday school meets at . 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. 57th.st, near och
ave.-Dr. MACAkrMrE breaches morning ana evening.
Evening subject: whit More Can the Church DO for the
Workineman - Suntay-sch0ol 2i5. All cordially IN
vfed 70 all the services Of the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26

HOWARD MISSION AND HOME FOR LITTLE
WANDERERS 206 5th.st. n. Y-Sundsg-school every
Sunday afternoon at 80 in Annex Hall. 10 4th-sve.
Singing by the children and membar Of Bible Glasses
Visitors invited A.. s.. HAICH President
J. +. WYCKOFF Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26

CENTRAL BAPTIST CHUKCH. go West 42d.st.
day morning IL and In the evening AZ 40 All are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26

MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH, washington Squars,
Sonth-The Pastor EDWARD JUDSON, breaches SUNDAY
at ii a. M ana Il 80 p Seats free. Everybody wei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26

CANAL STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURt II;
Grterc-st.. near Cana.-Rey. EDWARD T. PAISON VIII
preach at 10 30 a. IA. All welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26
DELTA PM MEN ~ SESSION.

connection at Peoria with the Lake Erie and Western
and The Baltimore and Ohio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26

ALL SOULS CHURCH. dth-ayo.. corner 20,h-.t-
~ II a. M Sunlay.schol T. 80 The public cordially
INVITA- al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26

CENTRAL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 57th-st,
west OF sth-aye-Rev. WILLIAM LLOYD pTeaches morn;
aud evening; morning sermon, God and the Soul Oh
MAN.; subject "Ihe Soul Facing Itself" Evening
lectures: america, Past Present, Future"; SUBJECT
Two sides OF Labor Problem" Strangers cordially
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26

CENTRAL (Mcthoiist EpiscopaD CHURCH. 7thNve.,
near hth~t-PIeaching az 10 .45 m by Rev JOHN \.
? 80; young peoples meeting, 100 p. m AZ 20 p.
m, sermon by pastor. Rev. {. 5. NARROWER, D. D.
CO!ddllv Invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26
Religions Notices.

HOLY TRINITY CHURCH. HARLEM Lenox,ave.
and l22dst-MOinng payer with sermon at H. Even
song a: D.. IN. Evening prayer, Win sermon 20:
morning and evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26

ALL SOULS CHUECh. Mail'onAvc. ard 06th'H-
RIGHT Hry WILLIAM tEOSNl.LL DpANE. d. D..
bishop " Albany. breaches ot II a m "id 80 .. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26

MADISON AVENUE REFORMED CHURCH, corner
57th.st-Rev ABBOTT T. KiTTREDGE D. D.. Pastor.
viii preach morning at evening a. 8 Un lion ssis
Will rcpoot by rcqle.t the Thanks giving sermon Of
las, TAU sday on THE Causes for National Oiaieude
I'd Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-26

LENoX AVENUE UNION CHURCH lDseip.sl. Len.
ox-ave and l21th-st., Rev. JAMES WILLARD PHIL
~ a. rastor-Preaching IL a. IN. end AS D. M Cor
dial welcome To ALL