davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-27

AI AIANTkD-HOUSES TO RENT-OWNHRS
w of rent houses, how long will you permit
your houses 10 remain vacant, when through us
you can secure good tenants? Our charges are
reasonable, List your houses with us at once.
F. H. PIEPER & CO., lO8 south Broadway.
9.27-3t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-27

INOR RRENT-HOUsEs ALL OVER THE CITY
Z @. A. Sumner d Co., i07 8. Broadway
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-27
WANTED-HELP.

"A 'ANTED-3O MEN TO GATHER PRUNES,
w 12c per box; can make $3.50 per day
come PREPARED 20 60 on $50 train this @ morn.
Second street. 9.27 1t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-27

A MEETING OF THE SIXTH WARD DEMO-
IA cratic club will be held on TUESDAY
evening, at 7,30 p. m at 1912 South Main
street. All invited to attend. J. 4. BEARD N,
President. K. r. Pirtle, Secretary. 9-25-3t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-27

DOR SAlE-TO CLOSE AN EsTA1 K, AN
Il elegant span of carriage horses, harness,
carriage and buggy; horses gentle and work
either single or double; will sell in part or as
whole very cheap. WESLEY CLARK, 127 W.
Third street. 9-25-u
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-27

I1OR RENT-A SQUARE PIANO IN GOOD
f condition; will rent for six onths.
FISHER & BOYD PIANO COMPANY, 121 and
1913 North Spring, corner Franklin. 915 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-27

UNOR sALk-1O ACRES OF CHOICE Az
II falfa land on the extension of Figueroa
ST., with bearing oranges, peaches and berries;
good house, we'll, windmill and tank, barn.
Z his place must be sold at sacrifice. Call for
price. CUDDY & STOU9HTON, 203 N. Main
at 9-27-gL
Los Angeles herald., 1892-09-27

T0OR SALE EAP-ONE Top BUGGY,
IT one phaeton, one jump-seat and harness,
nearly new; light spring wagon; liz Commer-
cial strt ct. 9 25 st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-29
NETWORK CITY

The demand for American apples from abroad con-
ilnucs surprisingly strong Up TO Saturday night the
exports this season we're In round numbers 100000
barrels, against $4,000 last year. The attempt Of
English farmers TO their people with stories
about Amsscan apples being sprayed with poisonous
mixture evidently has had no effect.
rhoma, Crowther the oy ster-opener who caused the
death Of William Honcs la street quarrel OH satur
day. was brought to jefferson Market Police Court yes
,crdsy. charged with homicide Al the request OF
Louis Is. Allen, his lawyer Justice Grady held Crowther
wtfoh; bell for examination Oh "Wednesday.
The Imperial Quartet Of Boston, will be tho at
traction at the entertainment at the Young Mems In
stltute, No. 222 Bowery, to morrow evening
\ convention of the alumni Of the Des Epsilon
fraternity to form a National Alumni Association will
Le held In the fraternity clubhouse, No. 1i2 West
Forty eighth,t.. Friday evening
Commander and Mrs. Balngton Booth. Of the Saliva
ton Army. will address meeting In the West End
Presbyterian Church tonight mt : O'Clock.
The monthly business meeting OF the Yorkv'lle Re
publican Club will he held at It's rooms NO 400 Lex
ingion-ave. this evening. Business of Importance will
DO transacted.
The Fornghtly Whist Club composed OF members
Of tho LenOX Avenue Unitarian Church, meets at the
house VI +. a. Angel. No West ono-hundr red nd
anccnth.st.. this evening mt 3 O'Clock.
The free lectures to he people under the auspices
Of the Board OF Education will be continued this
Ing in Grammar schools Nos. 3. TO- Is, 3D. ~, 80,
- and s3, and in the Hebrew Institute, East Broad
way and Jcfersonst.
Lieutenant Fdelio S. Carter, OF the officers u
tho Mantonomoh. has been detached from that vessel
and ordered 10 the sloop Adams which viii be
put In commission ut San Francisco March ~.
Mrs. Frances IIodgson Burnett the author OF Little
Lord Fauntleroy,' was passenger on the Cnnard
steamship Aurana, which got In yesterday from Liv-
crpool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-29
DIR VIRGIN OK The LIQUOR DEALERS BILL.

The Rev. Dr.. Samuel II. Virgin at last nights service
in Pu.um Congregational Church presented forcibls
argument against passage OF the liquor bill before
the Legislature. He said at is effort b make the
sale OF liquor continuous and cer from successful
-ition" and he quoted nineteen sections OF the bill in
proof OF statement, besides showing that IL virtually
repeed existing twentys restrictive cDsctmcnts
without providing similar restrictions in the proposed law
'The liquor question:" DR.. Virgin continued, ''s
world problem, and this phase Of has been brought
about by the activity OF the liquor party 1t is rendered
more complex by the mixed population which makes up
our great state. The liquor legislation OF New-York
mucdle. The present bill has brought sbont
crisis In the temperance problem IL IA an ehort 10
immunity from any resulting damage cau-ei by
drink that the wife child cannot obtain redress
1t gives an appeal decision Of the Excise Com
mssoners 1t Increases the opportunity OF escape from
punishment when the law violated Its tendency IL 10
debaueh the public conscience and destroy the privilege
OF local option. and passed it will give the largest
liberty for the sale Of liquor and the indulgence OF oil
.Iotous desires throughout the State. The friends OF the
consider the present Legislature fools who can
he bamboozisd kDaves who he bought i am conn
they neither. and that they will prove them
10 possessed Of high moral purposes and cfar
Judgment by killing the bi' DR.. Virgin advised
every write personally to his representative In the
Legislature urging him TO oppose the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-29
@ UTTERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

Before the Brooklyn Institute Mt Association Hal
this evening Bishop John j. keane will deliver an
address upon Leo NIL and the Social Problems Of
the Day
Wavcrly Abrams an employee OF the New-York Ex
press Company committed suicide on saturday night
In Prospect Park BY shooting himself lie was a
married man. and lived al No. 1853 Cnionst.
District Assembly No 900 Knights Of Labor, adopted
resolutions yesterday condcmning the action Of the
LEGISLATURE In passing the bin granting the Union
Elevated Railroad Company tho privilege OF building n
bridge over the Fast River.
The congregation OF the East New-York Reformed
Church at Jersey and Fultonst rcic iicatcd
their handsome church building yesterday morning.
Tho exercises were conducted by the Key. Jesse W.
Brooks and the Rev. Dr. Edward Z. Coe preached the
sermon. In the afternoon address Was delivered by
Professor j. :. Doolitte OF Rutgers College. The cx
crcses will he continued during the week
Julian f. Ivans who expelled from The mem
tership OF the Tabernacle Methodist Episcopal Church.
in Manhattan-avc., week ago. on a charge Of I'M
morality, presided last night at meeting of the
Abiding Circle. Kings sons and Daughters, held at
No. 2G2 ManhatlAn-ave. Tho hall was packed 10 the
doors. Mr.. Ivans made reference 20 hs expulsion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-29
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Meeting Of Republican State Committee Fifth Avenue
Hotel,
Opening Of new Catholic Clubhouse, No. 1o0 West
Fifty llnth-st, evening.
Investigation OF Reading-NewJersey Central-Lehigh
Valley consolidation Hotel Mstropole IL a.
Trial OF Burton c. Web.tcr General Sessions.
Dinner Of the Delaware Society, Holland House. o 80
y m.
East Twenty -thrd--t.. y. m.
Long Island Historical Soc.'ty, Brooklyn, y. M.
Special meeting Of Prrsbycry OF Brooklyn Casson Ave
pue Presbyterian Church p. m
Dress parade and reception Of 9th Nogmsnt. Ne 22l
vast Twenty .hNth-st. evening
Academy u Political Science. Hamilton Hall, Columbia
College. p. M.
XVIIth Assembly District Republican organils.ioo No
eo7 Tenths,e.. y. m.
Reunion Il the LDto- iue No. 1+e EHth-sve, 10 p. m.
Meeting Of Christian League for the Promotion OF Social
Purity No 80 Twenty. sscond.st., 8 p.
Loag I-end Amateur Athletic League aud Company D.
45th Re grcut Athletic Association contests 47th Rcg
ment Annoy Brooklyn.
CITIZENS bridge Association. No OF Myrteave. Brook
Ign. p NJ.
Dinner % the Din rps OF the Columbian Conmsndery
Columbia Restaurant, evening.
Pr,,1n,a, Of Veterans trophy. to 7sh Regiment
evening.
Elt.rn Amateur Press Association Metropolitsa Hotel
evening.
Ladies reception OF ST. Stephens Young Mems Society
No. I07 Bexngton-ave.. 3 y. IN.
Funeral OF Lucus c. Ashley calvary Protestant Epis
cspal Church. II ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-29
A DANGEROUS OPERATION SUCCESSFUL.

Lena Willbro". old living with her parents
at No 3l5 Markets., Newark recovering from seri-
surgical month the child complained
OF pains IN her stomach. DR.. Gatzmeyer. the family
physical examined the child and found that she was
suffering from obstruction Of the cocD blind intestine
tn. operation Of per+tryphets mus: be per-
formed save her life February IS named the
date operation and that day Dr. Gstzneyer
by Drs. Edward and Carl III, OF Newark. oper.
eaad the child They found that abscess
formed on colon and brokc nOoing
sch taken and cleaned and
the obstruction WITS removed. The cha opcra-
ton wei although extremely prostrtd and began IN
mend Yesterday pronounced entirely out Of dan
ger. Last year Martin Hausslns. fatherin-lsw OF Dr.
Gianmeyer died OF the trouble. The Doctor IN
shs ossshiRs summoned home attend him and
perform the syenton and reeeivsd the while hi,
wsv Ma M. Hsussifng had died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-29
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.

MOUNT vERNoN.-The three weeks series Of union
revival services conducted by the Rev. l.. W. Munhal,
the PENNSYLVANIA evangelist, assisted BY the singing
evangelist j. j. Lowe and wife, wiz be suspended on
Thursday Of continuing TO this end OF the week.
A large delegation OF representative citizens
will 70 10 Albany tomorrow morning to give their
views before the Assembly Committee on Cities,
Ative " the bin proposing city charter to Mount
Vernon. . THE benefit ents0ainment for Trinity
Fpiscopal Church, at willard Hall Oh Saturday bent
WAS - success financially and otherwise. The comedy
Pretty Piece Of Business, and the farce, -nyiy
Turn Next were presented By members OF rle i~Al
dramatic clubs fellows: Mrs. W. G.. Clark, the
Misses Emmy Cranberry Levy, NJ. T. Jennings, f. d.
Merriam and F. ID. White; and George Stevens f. Wade
WMpplep) W. q. Clark and f. #. Cogswen. {.
School Commissioner Jared Sanford will hold ex-
animation for teachers of all grades at the Fifth Avenue
school Building TO- morrow and Wednesday. This Will
pr,bably b. his last examination before he goes TO
Albany as Deputy State superintendent Of Public
schools IN April which place Commissioner Croker
kss appointed him.
YONKERs.-The YocNers Athletic Club will cee-
brate Its second anpver s7y Tomorrow evening with
elmer and entertainment at the gymnasium. Garfield
Hall.
CROTON FALLS.-Thc Croton Magnetic Iron Mines
have been shut down, throwing so out Of employ
ment. Over production is given as the cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-29
NOTES ABOCT TURF AFFAIRS.

conferences held last night BY representatives OF All
the racing associations interested In me bills peiore inc
New.Jersey Legislature sSrenent was c'eeceo WHEN
Will give the measures new lease o! me- ms o,
as outlined st the meeting "a local op"oh o'' 49,
should pIove satisfactory TO all, a. leaves the hu'oc
a, DAVIS on which racing uke place in the hands OF
the citizens Of the county in which The uack or
tracks are situated IL Is sara '"s' N'"
concessions made and that the Ratchet was burea
nd that all the warning factions would be in the same
fold and that e majority OF the 0stracsed trainers ara
Jockeys would receive licenses TO train ana rae on any
track which they wished when the bill became law Inc
chiefs OF the clans will At Trenton Tonight ana II
nothing unforeseen happens there Is every chance io
racing bill be rushed through before the Legislature
adjourns.
Many NJ the trainers a: the big tracks IN the city
Yesterday and from all quarters reports heard
a. to the Of the horses The books ON the BOOK
Ign and Suburban will open on Nsrch l.
r. j. Dwyer will visit New-orleans this week and may
meet JOIN A. Morris plk several important ne
ing with him, preparatory to the next meeting Of
the Board Of Control with tic full Board pressn:
Dissrct-Attorney Nicors bill suppress city pool
rooms was the principal topic Of Yesterdays ci taxi Inc
impression prevailed that tn rooms Noud remain open al
summer.
Tho Garfield Park Association intends 70 surpass all
other Western tracks 1897 the managers are trying
TO attract ell e sensational horses su"h rs on2s,fee
Potomac, Tenny and Kingston. 70 their tracks
The Nornandc, Of the White Star Line, arrived a.
Quarantine Yesterday with the famous Foxhsll on board
The horse is said have made the voyage like an old
saror and is In splendid shape after hs journey. The
nrst three dave out the NOmandc encountered heavy
weather but with the and assistance given by ue
officers OF the ship and the devotion OF hs auNndaht ne
arrived without scratch Foxhal will remain In New
York for q number OF days, when he will be shipped 70
Kentucky where he will be sold OF the early spring
sales The OF King Alphonso and Jamaica may be
success as a sire in his native state. He was great
racehorse but did show to advantage as sire in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-29
s I l. X s..

These exquisite fabrics have once
more resumed their sway. Never
have we seen so great interest
manifested in them by the most
competent judges Of Fashion.
The Types and Styles for this
Season are not only beautiful in
themselves, but they are specially
adapted to the uses demanded of
them.
MOires, always a guarantee of
richness and elegance, are shown
in Il multiplicity of styles;
In Taffetas Glaces and Taffetas
Raves, the effects are pretty and
simple;
The Illuminated Styles on
changeable Twills are such as to
meet with general approval
In the Damas patterns. neatness
and elegance prevail
Oriental Silks, of Japan, India
and China, are in prOfuse variety
and very attractive.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-29
ORANGE.
TO ACT UPON vBToEs OF THE MAY

Mayor Henry II. Truman has filed with City Clerk
EtetsOn three veto messages, which will come up Tor
action before the Common Council this evening The
first Is q veto of the niquitOns attempt al a steal
on the part Of the members Of the sewerage Com
mittee all Democrats, who have taken advantage
Of a clause in the sewerage law allowing 81 day
for meeting Of the committee and have sent in bills
for every day since March 90 when the work OF
the committee began. Mayor Truman presents a
letter from his counsel Colt q Howell, OF Newark
In which they say there is no color Of law for the
payment OF the committee for more than the thirty
regular and formal meetings. The Mayor also ae-
clnes to approve the bill for $500 of Horace stet
son for services clerk and secretary OF the sewer
Committee. The second veto Is OF the resolution
" advertise fer bids the "0utiet" and valley
sections OF the system, the ground that the
proper provision for the funds to carry ont this
part Of the work has not been made In this connce
ton Mayor Truman the Finance Committee FOR
NEGLECT Of duty and failure 20 prepare the temporary
note for impending paym TO the contractors
thus 1eopsrdisng the cys credit. The third veto Is
Of the resolution for the payment of the driver OF
the truck company .,, r,
A quiet movement Is foot 10 have Csmillus G.
Kiddsr nominated citizens candidate for May or
In opposition ~ Lawrence II. Felt. who Will I'M
doubtediy be the regular Democratic nominee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-29
INDORSTNG TIE CLOAKMAHERS.

THEIR STRIKE TO BE UPHELD BY TIE CENTRAL
LABOR UNION.
The cloakmahcrs' strike assumed a new aspect yes
terday. The Central Labor Union heartily Endorsed
It. and took action which will result In extending II
to-day James p. Archibald introduced committee
from the strikers, asking that the privilege Of the
floor be granted 20 them. The committee consisted
Of Joseph Bnrondess and two women. who are mem
bers OF the Clonlmaicrs' Union. Darondess spoke of
the causes that led 10 the strike IIo denounced the
Columbus labor Club, which Is organization OF
Knights Of Labor who cloakmahers. IarondeSs
said that weeks after the strike In Meyer Jonas
son g. Co.'s shop ordered, the Columbus Labor
club sent large number OF Italians to Jonasson's
factory 10 tax, the places Of the strikers The only
chance left 10 win the strike he snd. WAS to
cure the Endorsement and assistance OF the Central
Labor Union without Its assistance the strike would
be lost.
Following the speech OF BarCndess there WAS a long
discussion Jacob Coan, The delegate from the Co
lnmtus Labor Club said that the cloakmakers sent
committee TO Meyer Jonasson some time before
tho strike. asking that all members of
the Columbus Labor Club be discharged.
Mr. Archibald who has long been known As a prom.
inent member Of the knights Of Labor said that as a
knight OF Labor n Obliged to denouncc the Coum.
bus sbcr C!ub The central Labor Union had In 1894.
bs SAID brought Jonasson 10 Terms. and II could do
tae same ming now rm, ms6 Dn were adopted
the Central Labor Union should he ordered 10 stop work
this morning committee was appointed TO enforce
the rc,olaton. There arc about 100 cioakmaksrs, cut
teIs ctc now employed by Jonasson They viii he
a lied strike rn-dsI.
The Gashtter,' Union held hvely Indignation meet
Ing In Srnyvssant Hall No. 3jl Fast Seventeenth ST.
vcs,erdnv afternoon They protested against the IN,
precedentcd action OF the ncinn'ionl Plumbers Union
In I1inns with he contractors In an attempt to ex.
tcr,iat. the Gasfiters' Union. The executive com
Mite of the union announced that of the most
b,er fghts ever een In organized labor would be Gin
March l. when tho combination of tho bosso plumbers
and the International Plumbers Union takes eject
L. II IN thorNl = 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-29
RI-IHERFORD

The congregation of Trinity Guild, the independent
Episcopal society, found Ivson Hall transformed into
q cosey Episcopal church yesterday morning by the
addition Of altar, VASES cross, ararclothes etc
j. Wesley Bessel. of Lyndhurst, Conducted the services
M place Of Professor William EAer, who has resigned
The Rev. John W. Chadwick, OF Brooklyn, preached
the second II series of sermons Unitarian beliefs
to q large congregation Yesterday afternoon. Ills
slbiecs was @The Measure Of a Man." The Rev.
~. r. Lord. OF Bosnon, next Sunday will preach
our Belief About the Bible"
The Union Club Will hold It's annual olecaton tomor-
row night The contract for building the new club
house Will probably be awarded
Tue Boiling Springs TaxIaysrs' Protective Associa'
sson etbe so-canad "Whlte Caps,") has nominated q
ticket for the township election next week. 1t
tnelud<s the name Cd William Mckenzie, the nominee
OF tie Republicans for township committeeman, aad
The best man on the present committee. Mr.
Mckenzie Is sure Of reelection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-29
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SHIPPING NEWS.
POET OF Nnw.YosK. FEB. %.

PORT OF NEw.YoEK....SUNDAY, FEB %, 1892
ARRIVED.
steamer Aursnia tBr Walker Liverpool Fsb co. Queens
with udse and passengers TO vernon Brown ~ ~"
steamer Nomadc ,r' Carse. Liverpool Feb H. with mass
and Maitland kersey, Arrived II the Bar az
steamer Derwent (Br,. Kirkpatrick Bremen Feb 10
with dso SIMPSON spence Young Arrived at the bar
steamer La champagne lFr). Boyer. Feb 80 with
10 Forget Arrived nj the Tar al "a
pm. 49,, ,,-,-- 49,, -, - 4. ,o,x ~,
steamer saturn Wiley Dazell Has shaft broken
Herman Winter. Nokerson. Boston. with mdse 70
II L pinocS.
SUNSETwnd At SANDY Hook fresh, +, cloudy and hazy
CITY Island-fresh. NE; clear.
Arrived yesterday
steamer Orinoco BIZ Garvin Bermuda days with ndse
passengers outerbrdse Co Arrived At thu Bar at
II 30
steamer Chattahoochee Daggct with md,e and
passengers 10 l. walker
city Manhanse;t BRISTOL Egyptian Monarch. Hull; Oar
al Antwerp Gluckau Geesemunde; Advance Rio Japeiro
adirondack. Hayden ports; FOrtescue. Gbara.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
LONDON Feb o7-salcd steamer Ludgats Hin tBr. Brown.
LivrRpool Feb % Arrived. Lake Sepgon (Br
Taylor, and Humboldt (Br) Grimes. from New York
Feb Arrived Servia (Br), Dut
ton from York her to Liverpool.
sailed Umbria (Br). Mckay from Liverpool hence
for New York
from New York.
PORTLAND Feb 27Arrved Hindoo (Br). Douglass
from New. York.
ASpwKRp FEB 27-ssied steamer Freslsnd Bes). Rande
for New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-29
ELIZABETH.

The city authorities will vigorously contest the pro
posed salary grab by the sixteen Aldermen e'ected IN
1885, The old ordinance allowed Councflmen to draw
$500 a year for their services while the one cut
this down 10 800 year. The Councimen who are
bringing suit say tsat rais is an expenditure. Tile
supreme Court be called 10 pass upon the case IL
tho suit should 70 against tho city In the Circuit Court
Joseph Chesney got drunk saturday night, went
home smashed furniture in his house, chased his
wife and family out OF doors with axe and tried to
burn down the building. The man made desperate
resistance before he overpowered by the police.
One Of the big sorrel horses used for drawing the
steamer Of Jefferson Engine Company to fires got loose
in his s,au on Saturday night and walked upstairs into
ne company's parOr, where he made himself comfort
able ON the Brussels carpet. The company had TO get
ropes and tackle yesterday TO lower the horse 10 the
a1Synnd floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-29
NEWARK.

The law library Of the late Associate Justice Joseph
D. Bradley, Of the United States Supreme Court con-
ssting OF about 5000 volumes is shortly to be &C
qured BY the Prudential Insurance Company, Tor inc
companys Office building in Broad-st The library
is one OF the most complete law collections In the
country.
Leading rlombers of the Masonic Order IN Newark
have started movement for The erection Cd temple
to cost about 100000. Tile plan includes large
public hall, lodge rooms. and stores on the ground
floor for business purposes.
In the Roman Catholic churches yesterday II was
announced that Bishop Wigger would dispense with
the customary observance of fasting during Lent on
account of the prevalence of sickness this winter.
Tho Republican Club hes arranged for series OF
monthly dinners at the Clubhouse BEGINNING on
March &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-29
AFFAIRS IN brooklyn.
A Costly LAMP FOR A CHURCH.

new sanctuary lamp is now being maze LOT OF.
Augustine's Roman Catholic Church. at Fiftlavc ana
Rcrren The limp which is OF silver iTetted work
and studded with rich jewels will hang from The mia
die arch OF the clancc, and from the ball 10y winch II
IS suspended to the bottom Of the cross when hahsS
from the base IS distance Of eighteen fee'' inc
circle which forms the base OF the lamp Is hvc fe''
In diameter ard upon it. stand the fgnirS Oh ~"
angels OF lie Size symbolizing the seven e'S VI uc
Holy Ghost The angels hold four jewclled lights above
,her heads the sapphire representing celestial CON
temptation the ruby divine love, the crystal purity
and the emerald uninding youth Inc lamp IL IL sa'
will cost about 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-29
MISSIONARY WORK IN INDIA.

A large congregation assembled at the Asbury
Methodist Episcopal Church last evening TO listen
an address by Bishop James NJ. Thoburn, 1.-THE
Missionary Work Of the Methodist Episcopal Church in
India, Bishop Thobun was born IN Ohio and for the
last thirty has been in India. -Four years
he was made bishop His diocese takes in "a pepula-
ton o. nearly 900 people The bishop spoke
OF how from small beginning they have extended the
wopN unan nov they preaching u thirteen dnsreEt
IoAGu1eee Lsst year 10000 were baptized and nov
eAeoe more ere awaiting baptism Tn missioasrioa VI
49, e1BemtnatoNs arc expcrienetng similar rc~ahs