davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
POstoNce Notice,

shsuld be read daily by Interested changes may
letters Tor foreign countries need not be specially 90
S %Ss s' dsuSa to Sd dacs
mereia documents letters not specially addressed being
'' sosss i' mai. ending S0ysnss, u viii
su2DA{~At 3 p. for BOcas del T0ro, per s. s. Tor.
se1d ;Cm o H. at i's @ e;
SGs f s 80 n foE 70 dna Jsaa
Ed! S.1.:s, ~ for St. fisirsAIaoson' per
M6NpSY for gs ,ss pp srs Ssrss. ans
10 NJ Per for para sHd
Ann1Snsqse IRON bsn0r TO- o Jau.Iro saoto. and La
Plata countries RIO Japero per sa snSss frs on
E soatsaon at and Be Sr dttsls for %u =
CITY 4 IL g To- iG' snsHssS
Eufcp r rann!G wa Queenstown eS ss %Ss
aired a'' per st'x
Ss e. .T 5s .j 'DsS:s II
Tgr.s Island per sosaaw 81 3 3 n for h'c''
tIe 10 TO- asd south ~ PacSs
p pSr. per Aec' NSSpo VIA Colon e.ers for u,smss
must GcP " cer p. IT % iaG
.refS NeTco ps At - NJ re for g. g.
and Guadclops VIA Msniqac for Bab,d :, , and
W Wff Isl Sand! must be directed pr MOndo
90 ab T5 for 4. S''1 NJ 81 p$
TCntary 80 ~ 70, Nss.aq' R,d P per s. s. sf"a
' FGfb r il a. NJ VsappeTeHtary II 80 @ 70.
Costa GS,' & I'T% a I5 mus, BE- directed Es
at P9rto Rico drsc per , $ s. 3yT1Re a.
e. SAfEPIY@ for France sTtr SEsss.I Ita,y
SS rs'?H'5 I'D Tssi Dsn.
S%e as Ssi"3y "a ri; sgs
for e. Sfr ssesS. Pss. a.
drefr ard Ireland na per Of Europ mas be directed pe5
s ri gc, ssa' m.f s $ Sfscg ED :p,
I asd osns d @ per ss dsc 6e%S F v
must be difccsd pr psyonl3 10 fcr Besiu3
Sssd Peoaisn3 a Il . M o FER .sss
Sstg rs?'SS s9s 'HS'a
states VIA Vra Cla1 m1st D cee'S for Eene2ea .n1
Curacao also aas via CGIsaO ger, d,ee.ed pe
ssl fa ?'s 1T 70 for ctc"ia trinidad and
srNDAYEAs 3 ?: NJ tsr Costa Rica. via LAmOn' pee
MsgG IN 1ro@ Noowzsana HAWAIIAN FIJI .ns
g S@Ss46' < Su a. ss %tR srs &:
mails 3s sf er Aas.ra,l Mails China end J.g1% Per
So3s% ss om at s'$ 80 'l@'so iSts s''
s sss s es up s & sf BIZ
@. Mails for China and Japan vancouver specially
Mar. 3 SEW Sif '' S1's
" close at As q. ea AND At s ssS v ss
lose IL ths daily at $3.50 m. Mails for Cyha.
nv rail 20 Tampa. Fla. and thence by scamar ealing
Wo-caSs and Thur,iaysl close at this once daily ~
40 m Malls for Mexico. overland unless specially
sddYsssed for dispatch by close at this ONCE
daily At 2 a. m.
mails forwarded San Francisco daily
and he closing arranged Il. prss;smSSa
Mails from che Fast arriving tine at san Francisco 90 the
dav Of sailing OF dispatched thence the same
day. ,
.Rcgistered mail closes at p. m. previous day =.
supplementary mails are opened on The per q
English French and German steamers az the honI 81
dosing Of supplementary mnis at the postonce: when
remain omen until within minutes OF the hour OF sailing
OF steamer -x.,.c $3.50 cc,,r ,.-..
Pos.onice Now.York. y. v. November a. 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
FLoRTMOyp R0NGER-RERYE.

Paris Nov. on. FlorimOnd RongcrHerve the
we'll known dramatic artist and French composer ded
In this city last night. II is said that his death was
caused by the passion aroused while reading an un'
favorable criticism on his last work His anger
brought on nm attack Of asthma, which killed him.
Florimond Ronger-H erve was born June 3. le-o
at Haudain. near Arras lie educated In Paris
and for eight years organlst of saint Eustache
Church and at the tine orchestra leader OF the
Palais Royal He subsequently sang at the National
Opera where he composed an opera bouHe eh'itta
Don Guchotte." IN 1853 IIerve founded the Folies
Nou,elles Theatre and there produced several musical
farces, notably The Pearl Of Al.aees and The
Cracked Composer. a Drama In l11O." since mat
time Hcrve has written the music and frequently The
words a number OF operettas, some OF them having
met with considerable success. Prominent among
these are "The Little Faust lS6- ' The New Alad
din" 1871, first produced in London In English; The
Widow Of Nalabar," 1873: Estwlle and Nemorin.'
The Marqulse of the streets" and PanurSe.' lerve
was well known in LonCon, where lie had engaged in
several enterprises, either ACTOR composer or man
aver OF concerts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
INA BALLOON IN 4 THUNDFRSTORN

Professor 8 A. King in The ST. Louis Globe Democrat.
OF all imaginable balloon eypeti,nces The most
thunder storm. Like most others. believed hat a
balloon could EASILY Ii,c ae9ve such FihHg ln.ng
ton Iowa, turned ont and ESS'd their hands ana
BATTERED their hndkerchels as my balloon Iose u
The thunder gIonIcd and vivid flashes Of lightning
showed plainly enough what coming. II soon
became apparent that the balloon wac bound 10 meet
The storm hall way ana yet wa, Tg so s eser
sCbt The cloud, flashed momentarilv with crimson
dgs and The thunders tones were booming like the
lannon's roar. The barometer SUI showed increasing
Upward for break in the clouds until last it began
10 grow lighter, and thought that IN a moment more
he balloon would be soaring high above the dsns sT
ciOnG with Sindng electric ire. and snatcicd tie
balloon away at cannon-bsIl speedstiange that It was
not torn to fragments The af . was sn pe tho c' a
actually seemed to be danger Of It's being
t enTsnt TO GEAR hanging rope and tied myself n 70
add the misery Of the situation, the ga, had eX,
s,ir,5g down IN volumes upon my head held the
valve open constantly but seemed TO have no effect
1pS for n: Te Of m m there was
respite explosion followed another In rapid sue
hthcr and thhcr, while escape from fire with such
BODY of nfammable gas seemed ,mposGe AZ ~
t fert os S SrGvra overhead when the
torrent az rain carried the balloon down With ~.
From the scene Of commotlon TO ne earth WAS
distance OF two miles, through which me balooi
swiftly dcscondcd The storm still RACED above. hut
tho rain clesvns the cloud in Whit lines all ,o9gs
descent II was rcstful lul after the frghtful con
fusion. but knew there was more 70 come re-
barber and as the clouds opened sight met my
eye that not al all consoing ! was nh .,i a.
rell-meu into n forest that thrashing Wildly In
the storm OF wind and rain. There was no hal,ln2
nor lndccislon about the matter KSht doWn ih .,
went. ana through ule lOFr OI
hal, dozen trees; then The colapsinf cord had
done its work. The netting caught IN the brsnche,
and tho car fell nv easy Jerks to within foot OF
the ground Stepping ont on terra fTnla. caught n
piece Of torn balloon that came hoa'ns cow ama,
drawing II my head sat upon STUMP 10 wai'
ulI The rain was There was little LETT OF Tie
balloon but the Just as good as ever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06

Gray Eserton, whose mother Lady Gray -Egcrton,
Lady Gray -Egeron was making her way around the
world, having come TO the United state from Aus
tTulia
The engagement is also announced Of Miss Sallie
Nicoll. OF MOrristown and New York to J. Puperti
William Brown Lord. who met a frightfui accident
while riding In polo game al M0rrisoWn q week ago
Yesterday, Is now at the country house OF Gustav
KISSED, at Morrlstown Sun extremely III. He has
partially recovered consciousness but not his speech
and parayzed on one side, result OF the accident
Mr.. Lord IS Well known and popular in New York
society. He. with his bTOtherinIaw Benjamin Ncoll
won in nearly all OF the polo contests at
Newport and elsewhere. He IS a brother of James
Brown Lord.
PARTY organized by 5. Stuart Smith visited the
Navy Yard at BROOKLYN Yesterday. Through she
courtesy or Commander Barker. Lieutenant Lansdale
ard lIeWe McKevey. they Inspected the cruiser
Philadelphia, the monitor MantOnOmoh and the Italian
ironclad Giovanni BauSan. Luncheon vas served TO
the party on board the Philadelphia. Among those
present were Mrs. GrOsvenor Lowry. Mrs. John King
Miss Elizabeth Morris. Miss Helen King. Miss Em!ly
LOrlard Morris. Mrs. Harry McNickar, Mis- Leland
j. w. Mackay. ir. Arthur Blake. Arthur schermcr-
horn and Fitzgerald pcrl0r Of England.
Mr.. and Mrs. John lawrence and the Misses Law,
renee have arrived from Europe and are AT their town
house No. 33 West Scventeenthst for The Wlntcr:
The engagement IS announced OF Henry H. Wchrhauc'
son of Charles wehrhaue Of the firm OF Hailear'ch
Co., to Miss Cora Howard Talmage. daughter OF
Daniel Talmag-. Of Finysixthst. and ParF we
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06

caused by the bulldog tenacity Of 1t rested
with one whether not there would be lockout
have been student OF Protection and Free Trade and
II had Free Trade ot-morrow would have strikes
every hour day every mill in the land whether
we wanted them or not and fellow workingmen would
be living the same miserable pittsne the starving
Irshmen and Engshmen struggling with to-day.
l Ireland. I know England and know America,
and God forbid that conditions which exist In the
two former countries should Prevail In this country The
mon who use, tho namo OF Homestead wordngman to
further tire interests OF Democratic party to defeat
Pr sdeDt IL the deadest 70. TO American labor
friend Of Democracy Is the friend Of Free Trade
the end of Free Trade i the enemy Of every working
man in the United States.
This contradiction has been provoked by the constant
asehoods that have going tho rounds OF the pess
regarding the aborlng men Of Homestead and trust you
will this known the public, as have no means
Of ofn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
DIED.
ANTUONY-l

AYTnoNY-Isabea Anthony. SATURDAY NOvem5er 9TH
suddenly of pneumonia. at her residence 49, Hop
q! De aSsSs sSS':; ESQ m to-day
ar a. ss baTa E SsSS S 5h Year
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
nj ac 2 Ell to s o y yIa'G
MS Tsd ei%Esr aq %o G S s@y snd S sa
FSncr service. on Monday morning November IN a. the
s snd sn Of "a At I Safp ss oyyoSk a.
nj rsdIaGs In G amc CIV Of e" Bo a.1Sa
Funeral services at The Church Of the Ascension mn c
ave aud oth-st. on TUESDAY the S'h Inst at 10 80
rrcn idi are kindly requested not to send nowcr'.
Friday November 4th 1902 Captain John Memoth Dow
Rcaycs and fcnas are invited to attend his funeral
service at the Monday 'th Ihst a, IT CLOCK
In a. ra in woodlavn.
TLLIorron November OK at The residence a. tsS Gin
tonNyc., Eo'klyn' Elizabeth ~ NJ WIG Oh d. o. d.
FnacI services at the house sunday 9th inst at 80
ETroN- her rdencs wntSpgry cpaTsSticSt, S ON
oi T the a 'S' John r Elton aged 20
JOHNSON-At his residence; Bay Sh0re L. L. on Thurs
Funeral e al .Sryc5 in Gyary Church. 2Isst and Fourth
ave, Monday. at 10 80 a. m.
Notwithstanding OF heart failure, FIR day, NOvem.
h lowad tct% H . assd 40 ys' Nest 5sh
on Mondsy. November eth, at 10 a. M
Please omit flowers
Sons Of the Revolution.
New.YOrk, Nov. 18th, 1892.
The members Of society invited 20 attend the
funeral services OF late associate member, Howard
Lockwood. - ., r.,,,,,Dcr p.,,...
JAMES NJ MFoHN nPGM SacSeary PRESIDENT
McE r9O1 I'm I'M r. ; a C Of Il, ,g long Illness
Notice Of funeral hereafter
RoTH-At Wieslaten. Germany on sunday October ~
OF :, l.. ana johanna Uiraan.
Interncnt sunday November 9th
Funeral private.
sEELEY-N November 4. Charles A. sceey Ph. d. age 81
Funeral from his late residence, Mount Vernon " "
Monday. November 7th D. m.
Incrmcut q WOoflawn.
Carriages NEE. friends at " Y. and ~ II. depot
TOMPRINS-On Saturday. November 9TH, Charles K
Tompkns son Of Lewis Tompkins, In the Both year OF
his ...,s..o.
fi,isnl. 90 the, ffuGson, y. ", o. 2 80 y IA.
Surai vt ths eenysnsnes Il the family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
1 SCALPEI EOR MINI.


An important series Of surgical operations are now
being performed IN the female department OF the
state Hos pial for the Insane at Norrstown having
for their object the cure OF insanity by the removal
Of the cause ol mental disease
Dr. JO,eTh Price. Of this city, and N. Alice Ben
nett, the Chlei physician Of the female department
Of the no. plta conducting the operations, and
to-day the third of the series will be performed By
Dr. Price. who Will be accompanied BY five leading
physicians and mental specialists from az many
States. who deeply Interested In the experiment
The operations are performed at the farm which
IS detached building belonging TO the state Hos
pital but about quarter OF mile from the insll
tuition proper. The farm" has been Thoroughly
fitted mp TEMPORARY hospital, and there are now
two patients there who have been through the ordeal,
and who reported as doing remarkably well and
In fair Way To recover both their physical and men
tai health. They arc IN charge OF special trained
nurses. ami given the very best Of care and at
tention. Ii Is proposed TO perform the operation
upon about forty Of the inmates II the cases OF
thr first half dozen give promise OF success.
The result Of this important work IS looked for with
great interest medical circles ard among special
ISIS I'm nervous and mental diseases The use Of the
knife FOR the removal Of the causes Of mania In
woman is n comparatively new method OF the treat
mcnt Of insanity DR.. Bennett, 1t Is understood
viii write Il complete history Of the cases for prom
medical journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
WESLEYAN SHUT OJT AT NEW-HATEN.
YALE's SCORE sEvENTY-Two ro1NTs-tlNh
WORK OF DE WITT AND NORTON.

YALE's SCORE SEVENTY TWO Po1NTs-tlNr
WORK OF DE WITT AND NORTON.
New-IIaven. Conn. Nov. 8 (speciaD.-Over lVoo
persons witnessed the intercollegiate football eanc w
tween Yale and Wesleyan here this AFTERNOON d"
the only championship match OF the seaso"
scheduled to take place in this city, as wei Hs ',e
last game which Yale will play on the home siouiuS
this year Yales play brilliant eSpeciaAS ",'
runs around the end while Wesleyan's was eAoe'N
ingly inferior. Butterworth the only one OIL '"e
Yale backs who played, owing to the cnppeo 'on
dtion OF the men behind the line. Dewitt, ir'sn
man. who was recently taken on as emergency man.
made the star runs of the afternoon. lie scored sA
touchdOwns three Of them on runs from the ceh"e VI
the field. lie is q speedy runner and may YET nave
chance in some OF the big games captain McCoi'"'1
vas absent on business connected With the h'"'"u
Cornell game, and Winter acting captain
Aside from the work of the backs, the genera pay
OF Norton was the feature Of the game ne wac
upon the Wesleyan backs before they could start Win
the ball on a punt and his interference waterway
aided the Yale backs in their terrific runs of the after
noon As result Of his phenomenal work tllN "'er
noon he may be relied upon to I'LL the pace Vi iS"
end rush in the games with Harvard ana PAh'e'oh III
stead Of Creenvay who has until recently poem con-
sdered sure of that post.
At no stage OF the game did the visitors nave INC
ball inside the Yale 35-yad line. They were Kcp' "h
the defensive throughout and their gains were sran
and inrresuent Neither side attempted any nut inc
simplest land OF play Yales runs were mainly con
fined 10 daghcs around the end. while Wesleyan con
tinually sent her back ageinst the Yale centre Inc
score and summary follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
HUGH ODONNELL FOR HARRISON
THE HOMESTEAD -TRIKE NOT At ALL DUE To
PROTECTION. HE DECLARES


PROTECTION. HE DECLARES.
Hugh ODonncI the leader OF the Homestead slrl1-
cre denies the stat Hi,t that he Is a Democrat now.
I'm a letter TO john =. lrIkc. of No. Fast Thirty
fr.tst He declares that Protection Is the greatest
blessing that American hbOrrrs have. The letter was
written in the Allegheny County Jail and is rs follows
Having lac; you Home during the Late troubles
and knowing you 10 De interested in my case,
On the ound' at hr time and also knowing You TO be-
Interested outcome ~ present campaign beg
20 contradict Through You the number Of Measurements
that ore going the round Of tc daily press regarding my
nlf and the Homestead troubles.
have been employed years by the Carnegie
peoplc and never lad to complain until an effort
wa made disrupt our organization by H. c. Frck the
in the coke regions Of disturbances Is known
10 all laboFnr throughout the country. While head
~ the great coal and Industries which have con-
necton with the tariff he the Of yearly strikes
on the part 81 his llbong by Of hi, arbitrary
dealings with his employees. Never until he became
prominently connected with the Carnegie Interest,", had
we cause complain. To his management aonc is due
the entire trouble that has botted the history OF the
Homestead Valley
There Is this about IL: a number OF alleged cham
pons Of who been the Of constant
injury have been playing the part OF the demagoguc
before the people OF the country. pretending that the
Homestead strike caused by the tariff. | was
always a Republican. | always 4 Protectionlst l
ad Republican and Protectlonst to-day. stronger than
ever. aud although In prison tonight because OF
the outrageous conduct for the sake OF myself
and my Observation-Disclosures who int rested In the
cause Of American labor beg OF them not TO think for
shat Protection IL not the eeeto-t besslhR hal
can be bestowed upon The strike 1t Aensssssa WIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
HOW THE JlPAyESE PULL TEETH
lc 81. Louis Globe. Democrat.


"The japanese use no instrument for extracting
teeth, but lit them ont with the thumb and fore
incrr,' said Henry Baker T. guest Of the southern
who wearing his jaw In sling the result OF
a pair OF forceps slipping and getting than they
were sent for. While jolly Dick Hubbard was
Minister to Japan visited that country and spent q
pleasant week with him. one DAY ] was troubled
With the toothache, and Mr. Hubbard took me 10 a
dentist and explained 10 the saddscOlOrrd operator
that ! wanted the grinder extracted ! was placed
in bamboo chair and tilted slightly back The den
tls examined my teeth. talklng v0lubv meanwhile
10 Uncle Sans representative. suddenly his thumb
and fOrehncer closed on tho troublesome tooth and
before / had the fantcst idea OF what was going 10
happen, he lifted II ont and held II up before me-
smiling the tina that vacant smile peculiar
10 the children OF the ORIENT. You were waiting for
The forcefs. were yOup said Minister Hubbard with
a laugh. They don't use 'em here. Look at this.
Here Is young Jap taking his first lesson In den.
tistry. twelve year-od japanese bow sat on the
floor, having before him board In which were a
number OF holes into which pegs had been tightly
driven. He was attempting 70 extract the pegs with
his thumb and foreinger Mr.. Hubbard explained
that the strength OF this natural pair Of forceps
developed nv practice the pegs would b. driven in
TIGHTER After a couple OF years at peg pulling the
Young dsnti.t would graduate and 10 able 10 M ne
now Lifted weldon pegs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
LASRER'S BRILLIANT CHESS GAMES.

An EXHIBITION OF SIMULTANEOUS PLAY RE-
SUITS IN TEN GAMES WON OUT OF TWELVE.
The Manhattan Chess Club provided most ias-
cinating entertainment last night, when E. Lasker
the Chess Wizard Of Berlin, played twelve games
simultaneously. conceding at each table advantages
varying from the Pawn and move 10 the Rook
Lasker played with real brllllancy and considerable
rapIdty. The game with Professor wilson abounded
with beautiful and critical situations Jout before
10 o'clock. Mr.. Kamann inflicted the only defeat
sustained by the single player, while Mr.. Roberts
made the only draw Lasker. after about two hours
play won ten games, lost one and drew one The
following Is the abuated made by Lasker's OPP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
4 STORY OF VENTILATION.


From
Alexander Dumas. the great French noveist ma
in bic character much OF the natural cOmlcaIlly Oh w
nagro race from which he In part sprung; IFS
con Alexander Dumas fls notably lacking IN thls
omai,tv and the father fond OF making pleasaahl
little Jokes at his expense once. when .he In ai
,yor visiting The son. Alexander junior Invited AlA
oncer senior into his garden, which Is sac 10 nave
nnor somewhat larger than good sized POCKET
pondlerchIef They sat under the one little Tree III
10" ga rden a,,d famed themselves. am sunOcaI,
ia Alexander senior What shall DO. pere ~
Md Alexander Junior. Better open your chamber
yindaw and let a little air out into your GARDEN
nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
IrSTOV As PAUL PRY.
and Queri

From Notes and queries -
Among the many little touches OF the performance
was his coming In front OF the curtain 70 announce
the repetition OF the play next night MS nrst eh,
nresson was al hope dent ntride." ana ne uneii
denosited his GamplHe umbrella In corner OF tne
sts re lie then announced that II he did not H!ruus
he would appear agsin next night he then bowed anu
ro,,rsd few seconds afterward he again appcareI,
with his Usual apology stating that he had Forgotten
his umbrella.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
Mutually SATISFACTORY.

From The Detroit Free Press.
The Young man was bold and he wanted the girl, so
he interviewed the father. , .
so -aid the old gent, after the proposition had
been stated "you wish TO marry my daughter1'
Exactly 50. sir .
And cn You support her in the style she expects ~
think So sir
Are you surel"
Well ! may say am
"Thrn talk, hcr my boy, and II you succeed In what
Won hlv. tackled. I'll be blamed II you won't be doing
hotter lan have ever been able to do and the old
man gllatcd IN glCc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
ONE KIND OF VISION.
From The Independent.

Prom Int INutTtIIu0H7' =. !,
Some thirty years ago more man was clecteu
az Tnlted states senator from Vermont, ana MS cor
oo ,re AZ Washington asked 10y brother ,ena '.r
What kind Of a man Is this that has bcch el,cleu
his answer was He is very sharp.slehl'd n;ih.
iio can see "A fly Il mile of barn door, ana not
soc The door" There are good many VINO are slnrp
IN see small technically and are Dhnd 10 large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
an PIED.

BOw-HART-on "wednesday evening, Novem6er 2 lsg2
a. the residence OF the BRIDE parents broSKyn N
by the Few Theodore Ledvsrd Cuyler. ID. ID, Cara
louise daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. James II. Hart, TO
Edward llerod Bow.
cI-DLTPP-wIrSON-Ath high noon, Saturday, November
9Th at rcctory OF 81. Patrcks Cathedral! New ON
bv the Rev Father Lavele LgulSs Laurcnta daughtef
81 Nil Catherine A. Wilson, 10 Joseph Raymond Cua'
lpp
JACOUTTIN-ROGERS--o THURSDAY evening. November
8d ~ the Church OF tn Divine Pa.ernity BY the Kew
9. H. Eaton. Minute Aeusta, daughter OF M ana MIS-
John II. Rogers to Charles Lowell Jocquelin
Notices of marriages must be Endorsed with fuii
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06

FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY 155 WORTH
st, WILLIAM r. BARNARD. superintendent Service
ot song every Sunday at 80 p; m The service u
almost wholly BY children OF the institution Public
red
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06

CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH. corner Of sith.st. ana
ROBERT COLIYER. Subject: The Still. Small Voice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06

Family ira cling abroad and cannot return to New.
York this seasen Win subet their eeeln suite OF rooms
At The Cambridge 5th.ave and 33d:st FOR balance OF
,lntor By month. Alply Onlce. 334 0tha ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06

BAPTIST CHURCH OF The EPIPHANY Madison.
ave- cor. eth st.-rcy. HALSEY KNAPP, D D.
Trea HE, at II ana l5 Sahlth.school at 80 Prayers
neSsings "wednesday and FIR day evenings. Al wecomes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06
Religious Notices.

ALL SOUS, CHURCH Masisonave. ard 6eth.st~-s
Rev WILLIAM Il. IODINE VIII preach at IL a. ma
49, n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06

TRANSPORTATION CHAPEL. G9thst. West, b.
Columrus-lye. and Boulevard. Services 80 &c
M, II a. ana 5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-06

AT COOPER UNION Sundays. 7 30. Lectures BY
Row D. MfGLYNN Service OF song. This evening, IN
Revolutionary Sermon"