davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
OBITUARY.
CHARIES VI. Fry.

Tho directors Of the Bank OF New Yorl, yesterday
adopted appropriate resolutions with reference to the
death Of Charles VI. Fry president of the bank. In
downtown circles general expressions ~ regret were
hcard Mr. Fry had been In fairly good health up TO
lat Wednesday, when In the evening he was taken
~. He sank rapidly, dying at p. m Friday. at
MS homo. No 30 Lexington The cause Of his
death dialects, from, which lie had suffered for
several years. The funeral Arrangements have not
boon completed. but the service, will probably DC held
In ths Churoh Of tho Holy Communion.
Mr.. Try had high reputation u banker. and was
esteemed by many persons for his friendly and help
fll acts. lie bora IN Madison County. Virginia.
April a. 1922, his father being Henry Belville
Try. Tie family we'll known IN that state. At
carly nec ho went into business In Richmond
a commission merchant In 1916 he married the cid
est daughter Of Watkins Leigh. Attorney General ot
Virginia and two year, later he began his business
career in NowYork. lie went TO Liverpool England.
I'm lsG2, and for two years engaged In the cotton
business. In 1856 h. came back TO this city and
IN the coffee tea and hide trades for years. At
one time he i membcr Of the firm OF c. J. Ram
sey a Co. Later DO did large business with south
America MS banker. and the attorney here Of
London banking corporations.
MIR. Fry's connection With the Bank Of NcwYork
began In 1874. when he elected Il DIRECTOR
aftervard being chosen the Vice President The death OF
tho president OF the bank. G. =. Lever1ch occurred
Christmas Day. 1870 and on Janunry -. 1876.
Mr.. Fry elected to succeed him. The Bank ot
New crl organized In 1854, and was one Of the
cIrclt Institutions OF the sort ia this country. When
Mr. Try became it, president the severe depression
which followed tho panic OF 1873 still prevailed. but
he was successful in continuing and increasing the
prosperity OF the institution. In ISIS the capital
stock reduced from 100000 TO *2.0o0.oO0. and
under Mr.. Fry's presidency tho building at Wall and
William SIS enlarged by the addition Of two
stories. at cost OF S50.sO0.
Mr. Try Trustee or director Of the Continental
Trust Company, The Transatlantic Fire Insurance Com
pany OF hamburg the London Assurance Corporation,
tho United states Lloyds and other companies. He
was trustee OF -. Luke's Hospital and other char
table and phiianthrOpc Institutions Ills fortune Is
said TO be considerable MI. Fry had no children.
HIS wiie survives him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20

Thrown FEOM can AID ErN OVER DY A
COAL CART-TwO OTHER PERSONS INJURED.
A frightened cab hor,c the cause ycsicrily OF
killing IL boy ard severely irlurins two other people
A cab owned bv Michael Dulce, ~ No. al East
nixthst end driven by samuel Clarscr, turned out
Of rwcnty,hirc st. into Madison-ayc ~ O'Clock yes
terday afternoon. On reaching Twenty fourthht. no
horse SHE'D then dashed madly up HE avenue. IN
front OF Madison Square Garden the cab came Into
collision with on Of II. rorken 4 sons coal carts.
CIamseT, tie driver Of The CAB. and hhccn-ycar-
old boy Thomas Cunningham. who sat beside him
I'm the box were thrown from the cab. The boy TEL!
under the heavy whccl- Of the coal cart which passed
over his body Captain O'Connor placed the boy In
n cab and sent him TO the Nrw-lorS Hospital. where
he died half hour later After getting nd OF
is driver aud hl, companion, the frightened hoFe"
continued 10 gallon mp The avenue dragging the cab
after II. At TTenty-ninh-st. a second collision TOOK
place this time with another cab containing Dr.
Nathan A. Mossman. 81 so. $50 Madison ave. The
cab WAS turned over aud the driver Of H. Joseph Evans
cnor-d was pitched from bis seat aud fell under The
vehicle. lie was badly Injured but Dr. MossInan
managed % crawl ont II The overturned cab escaping
with slight bruises Tho runaway VA stopped by
Policeman Kennedy who returned with horse and Gao
70 Madison square Garden. where be- arrested John
Mc,rOvern Of No. 53- West Twenty nlnths'., tle
driver Of the coal cart ipr running Owe the boy.
McGovcrn was locked up IN The Tint "thst; .iaton.
Both Cam cf ana Evans were biIt lhyhiri' hdt ~
fused 20 10 the hospital MI
The Dos Cunningham WAS tho son of Thonhs
Cunningham, a contractor. Of O92 East lHtcchthSt'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
Ex.coSoREssMAN MILTON sAYLER.

Ex-Congressman Milton sayler. Of Ohio, was found
dead In his bed In the boarding house at No. 30
West Twenty tn tdst. Friday morning His death
Is believed TO have been caused by heart disease
Mr. sayler was born November a. 1891. at Lewis
burg, Preble County, Ohio After being graduntea
from Miami University in 1852 he was admitted to the
bar In Cincinnati, where he practsed law for several
years successfully. In 1862 and 1863 he Demo
cratic candidate for the State Legislature. After
serving several terms IN the state Legislature he
elected to Congress in 1873. where he remained
until 1850. he was we'll known In Congress as
strong Democrat on June a. 1879: he was chosen
Speaker pro tom. 81 the House OF Representatives.
lie has lived a quiet life since he left Congress- He
leaves wife and family In Cincinnati, where his
body has been sent for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
Postof1ice Notice.

Should be read daily by all Interested as changes may
Letters for foreign countries need not be specially ID;
S %sea fs' a SedGa SEND ~ 'S
meca dGcumeIts letters not specially addressed 0's
Sss; q. s: ss win
et sssR Ess esf part, 81 81 SsI h5Ss
Soasa re es ssa GG' sa
Hasso from pr .S:1 : Nora s's " for st.
ceasi &M.:s 70 COST. ;DPia5nS
@ per coonba viz Colon etsers FOR t Sva hsIiae
eSsi and "
nSMseAfasS "a e HS'Is
SsssRs +' o H. Tor per
CITY Il Ts Va sS st '' Eq1op DiE u;c
per s., Germanie via Queenstown letter, mus. b
directed Ss Pc Sasp ~ e. ssn% s''S
eetcd ,.pe, BeseaIand'2 at II a. M for Fortune Is.
Sss$s
s. 81 s.: i. + T. At ia p sas.s5 Sss
tenfassSs, for Porto Elc3 direct ps'' =;
Mnass'd El.as: pc: S.:Is DETER .;'sa'd'
Taelad from a Ssworssn. '' vi .'''' ~
.!s1; 4, ssIs ISi s ad
II 50 s':s's
Per Andes 4,,er' for Costa Rea' via LimOn must
ITALY Spain Portugal and Turkey per La Chanpaenc'
and! XS.rS. GERMANY Denmark Sweden: Norway
Russia per saale via southampton and Bremsn ist.
Ssea; at 80 a. M for Great Britain except London
unless specially aadresed and Ireland. per Serts.
ia oueen.own letters other parts q Europe must BE-
directed 'per Serva'Y at m for Norway direct per
a. m for Campcche. chaps Tsbosco and YueatSp pc,
ySa va 10 sSrsras % ester.
TDSU ps ct at f'i ne
"a Plata Countries Via no Janeiro per > 5 Gillian.
Hi'psna from Sew orleans; q . for BOcs' del
M r Gins ana JsTs p rsGn CITY Il @
San Francisco close here d'y 20 November 20 at so
M Ss e sSc sslc ssnd Sn p sa sas
at 80 p Mails for Australia New:z'sland Hawaiian
M a.S sa%San har anf DIV pc, t.
p (or on arrival al New-York q 5. ;. Aurania With
british mills for Australia Mails for The Hawaiian
CHINA ana iaps1 vaaesa,sf 1specay ,id,s'.d Soy.
dand by rail to lra,y and THENCE BY steamer close at
the Office daily az 30 p I'M Malls for Miqgelon by
4sy at 60 w Mills ,nsms sr c.sn BY S e Tampd
Thursdays, close at this Office daily at : 80 a.. IN.
dispatch hv steamer clos' a, onee daily at a.
Trans Pacific malls are forwarded 20 san Fmneisco
sumption Of uninterrupted overland transit 10 San
Francisco Mails from the Fast arriving time as San
Francisco on the day OF sailing OF steamer, are desatched
Kcsist.ri mail close. at 90 p. IN. previous day.
Extra Supplementary Mails opened on the piers Of
OF closing OF supplementary Mails the Postoice which
remain open until within ten minutes OF the hour OF
CORNELIUS VAN COLT, Postmaster.
Po<toice New.York. y. Y. Nov. Is 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
SINGING FOR AN ITALIAN HOME.

concert for the benefit of the italian -. RaphaeFs
Home was given at Lenox Lyccum last night before
= large audience Archbishop Corrieun ana mum
Der OF Roman Catholic rcrrymcn occupied boxes. and
showed much interest In the entertainments Signor
Italo Ctmpanini, the manager. was received with "A
storm Of applause. He assisted by The following
Nine Marie Van Cautcrcn and Mis-, Iatma Diari,
sopranos: Nine. Clara POOLE contralto; Nile. Amelia
Sari vOlinlst: Mis- IIcncttc Scckcndorf, pianist ;
Sgnor Alfonso spsaron. tenor; signor Clemcnie
Bologna. baritone. S.guor Ludp,lco Niylani. bassO :;
Sienof Carrano. nuti.t. and -.rnor Fcwanti, lasso
cOmico. The accompanies were Miss Adele IL Claire
Miss Jane ID. pOninser aud SisnOr Bafudi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
COLONEL ALFRED SPATES.

Cumberland, Md. Nov. 10 (Special.-Co'onc Alfred
Sputos president Of the Chesapeake and ohio Canal
and one Of the most prominent men In Western Mary
land. died yesterday. When the Government In ls03
seized the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal by order from
secretary Stanton he placed In full control OF the
enlirc line from Cumberland TO Georgetown. At one
time during the his loyalty was suspected, and
he arrested and confined for short time In
Fort Mcllcnry His Imprisonment did not seem TO dis
turb his relations with secretary stanton, and he
continued In charge Of the canal For several years
Colonel Spates connected with the West virginia
Central ailrcad purchasing agent but upon The re-
oil ganZaton Of the canal he given minor Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
CROWDS 1T THE DORE GALLERY.

The writer had an Interview a few days ago with Mr..
Ucyman the Of the Dofc Gallery Carnegie
Music Hall and d,ked "Arc You satisfied with the in
tercst created by DoIcs works here In Ncw-lorkW
'Ycs" the reply. "since have been open here,
now about six weeks have AVERAGED over 0oO day
Of Chs best people In NcwYork and all express them.
selves highly impressed and delighted. Many hardly
understand how ore could much work In a
short l1ctime.'
Do you got many people who have already seen the
mixtures in London p
IL should soy II would average fully onc-third OF The
pcople who here. Having them in London, they
are nteros cG and not only them aeuln ana
AGAIN. but bring their friends with them send them
along"
..Then YOU have visitors who come than oncel'
ION. indeed yes great many. Some we have counted
elsht or nine times, aud several Of the popular
crovmcn in NcwYor have been here oIce or twice each
week slncc We have been open"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
a1RUrur rs NOT INVOLVED IN A JUDGMENT.

Sir The paragraph published this morning TO the
.ecot that 'Tuithn IS involved IN n Judgment Tor
$1,000 entered ty Rolcrt Dunlap against the news
Letter Company is absolutely without foundation III
fact The error occurred through mistake on tho
part q d clcri, Ia entering the Judgment ana we
request that In justice TO us, you VIII publish tms
correction Of a statement winch mas g"iheu "iuo
pubirI.y and which is decidedly injurious to truth
rha chin AGAINST the News Letter Company was for
money advanced by Mr. Dunlap 10 The ChlcaEo
News Aticr" and il has no bearing, direct or 0thcf
utse IN =" I1,ih, We are the sole and absolute
OWNERS of the entire stock OF Truth" and this stac-
h'"' ""S " BLAKElY HALL.
ROBERT DUNLAP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
THE DRAMA.
RETURN OF MR.. WILLARD.

Tho return Of Mr.. Willard, who appears at the Star
Theatre on Monday evening, will attract attention
one of the most important evcnA of the dramatic
season. Mr. Willard addresses the public through
the medium OF plays that not less pure ara worthy
than powerful and effective and ne gains his success
by splendid ability In the art Of acting and not by
any chicanery or any adventtous means. he VIII
make bis reentIatce In The Middlcman,' by Henry
Arthur Jones. and lie will impeisonate the inventor
This community IL familiar with the performance
and knows Il 10 be Of great power ana OF True
pathos Miss Marie Burroughs ana other members
Of Mr.. Palmrr'S numerous ana WeIIchOstn COMPANY
will cooperate With Mr.. Willard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
JOHN f. VOORHEES,.

John F.. voorhees,. one Of the Oldest and best known
merchants OF Elizabeth n. j. and one OF the founders
OF the firm Of Wilkinson Il Gadds, of Newark, died
yesterday morning, at his home No. 112 West Jersey
81. Mr.. Voorhees, born In Huntcrdon County,
sixty-iOur years ago. and in 1864 went to Newark
with f. A. Wilkinson, and started the firm known
as williamson & voorhees,. He associated with
Mr. Wilkinson for ten years, and then retired from
business owing to Ill health, and was succeeded by
Elisha Gaddls In 1882 he formed partnership
with J. W. ildebrandt and they started In the hour
feed and commission business j. W. Hlldebrandt 4
Co. Mr.. voorhees, leaves one unmarried daughter
and two grandchildren.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
THE HATCH ANTT-OPUON BILL.

Especial 10 me dtsoo'"'" @'''''
NewOrleans, Nov. ia dispatch from Fichspu's
announces that Congressman CatchihSs' member Va
the House Committee on Rules says 'ii' III n'
,,dnion the Hatch Anti option bin cannot pass Coh'
s, The bill he says will be amended IN The
oote in scverrl material respects. and at the short
.on Of the IiodSc 1t will be impossible to pass the
,mended bill, and In his opinion that VIII be- thc
md OF It, -
senator White. Of Louisiana, Is prepared 10 carry
. .t Gcht against the measure. The cotton brokers
70 more than ever determined 10 deiehl IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
. COX OF WILLIAM q. APPLETON KILLED.

A cad accident occurred yesterday morning at fou
am Heights. whereby the eIghtye son OF Mr.
-. urs william &. Appleton was MIied' l"c
,t,s hoy. named Osgood. was ridng pony "Hi,"
90. considered entirely safe, but insNn'cd Dy "'o
,,sL weather. the pony threw him, ana ms ioo'
etching In the strrup. he was dragged some ~
ssa, bofo,e the pong was stopped. DR.. Lewis Oh
10 cancer Hospital was Immediately called put ,ne
~ ,o,.r recovered consciousness. and ded wltn'
T never The many friends OF Mr.. ana ars.
mn,e an viii sympatzc greatly with them In their
trcavement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
RECEPTION AT THE MrSEE CLUB.

The Music club received rs mnlc friends N It's
new clubhouse No. 90 East l1fty nintlst. last night
Anton Scid the president made address Of WELDON
I'm English lie followed by Walter J. Hail. u
native Of Connecticut. who spoke happily in German.
4 number OF prominent musicians In during the
evening. The officers Il the club are: Anton seidl
PRESIDENT j. f. ven der Ilode corresponding 81"
rotary: Gustav l.. Becker recording secretary ;
Horny M"zgcT, treasurer. Robert g. niger
sOa, Hichnrd Arnold. lGOlph Aronoon. Walter j. Iial
Victor Herbert Albert ID. hubbard. T.. Muldcner IT,
Frank dc LiaIp. Jesse Williams and H. Boekelman
row
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20

he could be removed to his homo. Mr.. SANFORD hao
lived in Paterson less than year, removing there
when he bought a large interest in tho Weidmann
Silk Dycing Company He was member Of the
Union League and Manhattan Athletic clubs OF this
city and the Hamilton Club OF Paterson. lie leaves
widow and four children. The funeral and burial
will take place at Rutland, Vt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
ODD FELLOWS NAVE A DINNER.

The sixtieth anniversary and reception Of the New
York Lodge, No. 10. |. o. o. f., held at the
Central Opera House last night. No fewer than 400
persons took dinner at O'Clock, after which there
was dancing In the main hall upstairs Among those
present Samuel Haas Adolph Helm, Morris Elm
mcilnnn Edward Gottlcb Jacob Helm. Mr.. and Mrs
samuel Ekcc3, Nathan FrOmm, David Wciner, Mr..
and Mrs. Herman, Mr. and Mr.. ll0isch, Leon Levin
and Mr.. and Mrs. IsdOr ncIWarZkopf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
RECEPTION OF STERN BROS EMPLOYEs.

The annual entertainment OF the employees Of e'oH'
prothers will be held at the Central opera House.
Third ave and Sixty seventh ST., on wednesday even
Ing The entertainment will begin at O'CLOCK the
reception at 10 30. All the proceeds are ior tue
benclt of Stern Brothers Employees MUTUAL Deheh'
Assoeiaton Tie entertainment Will be OF unusual
in,er-st The associations previous analr5 Vi tHS
hnd have been most successful and enjoyable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
BENJAMIN l.. MALLORY.

NewIIaven Conn, Nov. i0.-BcnIamn +. Mallory,
well known IN steamship circles In New York and in
the south, died suddenly In this city to night Mr..
Mallory arrived IL this city yesterday and was the
guest NJ T.. ID, BaSsett. Physicians attribute hs
death to heart failure. Mr.. Mallory had just won
Quit Which has been pending for several years against
the manager OF the Mallory steamship Company, Of
York. brother OF his, and had come to this
city for lew days rest. lie wac fifty nine years
old aud "A Widowrr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
LOTHIAN GOODNOW.

Hartford, Nov 10.-JOtham GoOinow, president OF
the Aetna Eiio Insurance Company, died this noon at
his home. lie elected president of the company
IN september 1855, and previous to that time had been
secretary for twenty hrcc yeaS. lie was banker be-
fore he became engaged In the insurance business. He
about seventy years old. He leaves wife, two
sons living In Chicago and daughter Mrs. Mansfield
Of New Haven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
T.. IL. SANFORD.

Colonel f. Harrison sanford, formerly on the stan
OF the late Governor Hoffman. OF New York. and
member OF the American rifle team that visited Eng
land several years ago. died suddenly Yesterday at his
home In Paterson. y. J. Colonel sanford was GresS-
ing to go to breakfast when he fell to the floor Of
his room and died lie lad been i'll with n kidney
trouble for some time. About three months ago he
was stricken down ut the Manhattan Athletic Club
this city, and lay unconscious for some time before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
OBITUARY NOTES.

Montreal, Nov. 19.-Mrs. Alexander Ross, the writer
Is dead. Some Of her "Violst Keith"
"Ihc Wreck Of the White Bear" "The Grand Cor.
dons" and Thc Holy Stone" Iior latest work, '"rht
Rcd" dedicated 70 Lord and Lady Aberdeen, Of
whom she intimate friend. She was seventy
eight years Old.
Jacksonville, Ind, Nov. 19.-Wlliam Cleveland, q
second OF Presdcntelect Cleveland, died yesteT
day morning his Sclesburg Of typhoid pnen
nonla Mr.. Cleveland was forty years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20

KTTJY-JOHSSON--On Tuesday November 15th lsv2,
OF the Church OF the Blessed sacrament New.f OK Cy
by the Rev. NJ. \. Taylor, assisted BY tho iev IL;
Cotton and he Rev. NJ j. Moran, Flmina, daughter OF
James g. johnson 20 John II. Kelly
McDOWEII,-DALRYM PLE-Noyember lTth ct Chrlsrs
Church Bnomneld y. j.. by the Rev. Edwin \. white.
MIS- phoebe A. Dairymple 10 Mr.. Louis T. Mcdowell,
81 Philadelphia.
London and Paris papers please copy
EoTCU-COLT-On the 10th Inst at St. Nichols Church
I,rl-fol r. l. hy the re. Rev. the Bishop OF Rhode
Island insisted By tho Rev. L. Locke. Arthur
Rotch Of Boston 10 I-ett Dc Wolf Colt, daughter OF
MIR, Freeman Marckwald Of New York.
FAINTER RYCKNAN-On Saturday. November 10th,
ls92 M the Church q the Holy Communion, Newlorf
Cltr. Rev. Henry Nottet, ID. D., susan Eayaro
Hycimaa 10 Frank Stone fainter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
RORERT WINTHROP

Robert Winthrop died Mt his home, No. 10 East
Thirty -scvcnhst., on Friday evening. Mr.. Winthrop
was born sixty years ago He was well known and
popular in Now-lork society and club circles. Ho
was member Of the Onion and Knlckerbocker clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
SIR. blaine MUCH BETTER.

Washington, Nov 10.Mr Blaine Is reported to he
much improved In condition this morning. He passed
a comfortable night. and refreshed By IA sound sleep,
WIS said 10 be- bright and cheerful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20

At COOPER UNION. Sundays : 80. Lectures BY Re-.
Dr. McGI.YSN. Service OF song this evening Shall We
Restrict lmmigrationi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20

ave. corner Gtthst Roy: HAIsEY KNAPP breaches
prayef.mcctings on Wednesday and Friday evenings All
malc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20

Barrys Trcopherous penctrates the abes q the hair
Keeping them always moist silky. flexible and uxuant
and the scalp flee from dandrun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
Religions Not,res.

ALL SOULS CHUKCh, Matisonavc. ana eoth ST..
Rev LEIGHTON PARKS D. D.. Rcrtor OF Emmanuel
Church Boston, will preach al II a. m. and 80 D. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20

Five Great Limited Trains distinguishing feature
a. the New York Central scrvcc-lllumlnaed by
Tintsch cas-safest, most brilliant and reliable light
devised for railways. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20

CHRIST CHURCH, Boulevard and West 7lstst., Dr..
] l., SHIPMAN, RESPONSIVENESS ct IL q. and 3
D. IN. sunday school at 10 q. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20

CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH. corner q sith-st and
Park ave Services at IL q. Preaching by Rev.
ROBERT COLLYER. Subject: Before Thanksgiving"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20

AT KNICKERBOCKER CONSERVATORY, a wese
f4th.st-Mrs HELEN. T. BRIGHAM VIII speak morning
and evening IL and s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20

The Cambridge, 5thayc ana o3d:st. q RaetinI
model hotel Cuisine unsurpassed LORENz KElCh,
proprletor.-l Home Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
6perlal Notices.
Fifth Avenue Art Galleries,
1860 Fifth Avenue. near 3ith ST.
NOW ON exhibition
A COLLECTION OF

Chppondle and Colonial Furniture Seyres Dresden and
Blue and White Plates, Sterling Silver. Rugs. Laces.
and Enbrodcres Books, Etchings and Engrayings In.
GLIDING proofs by Hadcn. waltner and others.
to close an estate.
MONDAY AND TUESDAY AFTERNOONS.
November 81 and - ut . 80 O'Clock.
ROBERT soMERvILLE, oRTGIES CO..
Aucuoneer. Managers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20

CHURCH OF THE REDEEMER corner sed.st snl
PaIkave.-IIoly Communion at 80 second celebn.
don with sermon, at IL Evensong. with sermon. e
g. Rev Henry A. Adams Rector, and Kew. William
Everett johnson, Associate Rector
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20
DIED..

Notices o. marriages must be Endorsed with full
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20

FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY, l55 Worn.
st, WILLIAM +. BARNARD, superintendent Service
Of song on Sunday, at 80 P m On THANKSGIVING Day
dinner FOR the ch iren o'clock Solos duets choruess
csloshenics by the children at o'clock Free din.
ner 20 street poor at O'Clock Donations Tor dtnneP
solicited. Visitors cordially Invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20

HOLY TRINITY CHURCH, HARLEM, Lenox.avs.
and le,d.st.-Holy Communion s a. Morning Prayer
and Pastoral letter II. Eyensone p. m. Evening
PRAYER and sermon AS The Rector, Rev. Or. BRI Do
MAN, Will oniclate at both services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-20

NETWORK CHURCH OF CHRIST tseentst Z
East 45thst- Sunday service l0A5 Sunday.school I'M
mrdlatey otter. Meeting Tuesday p. M In Reading
Room l5ti Broadway. Rooms open daily from 10 &.
Mrs. LAURA LATHROP, Pastor