davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS
TONG, ISLAND

FLATBI-SH.-Tlc outbreak OF dirhtheria in the home
of william C. Bulmer Of Clarhson-st.. whose nome
has been visited with death in three instances IN as
many DAYS has not spent itself. Yesterday morning
Mrs Builmcr was taken down With the disease. aAd
her condition Is regarded critical by the a'ending
uhysician Yesterday Hath Officer VI. W. smith ~
ceved letter OF protest from V. L. Bedlngfeld EDITOR
Of local papes on behalf OF large number Of refl-
denis that Mr.. BulmeT is allowed To go In and cut
as he phases and that he Edes TO Ncw-York IN the
Flat5,isl cars every day. The residents appeal TO
the Neasl; Board 10 take some action in the case:
Dr. Smith said there no cause Tor alarm. ana
every pTecaMlJn had been taken 10 Keep tlt usetse
from spreading.
LONG ISLAND CITY.-Consiable Conrad Dicstal
went 10 the house of atrlck I1unhet No. 81 Grand
AVE. Astoria on Thursday afternoon TO replevln n
sewing machine which Mrs. Hunhett had purchased
on the inStalment plan. lie found Mrs. Plunkett
Al Zone and having served her with the legal papers,
proceeded TO remove the sewing machine. Mrs.
Plunkctt. who weighs go pounds, few into rage,
and sworc the constable should not take the machine
out of the house. Dlestal however, continued his
work, but had not reached the door OF the sVfi ).
room with the machine Wlen Mrs. Plunkctt puurl
Il from his and having put II back In us corner,
picked up thu constable and threw him out Of the
naael yesterday morning to answer the constitutes
Ct arse Of assault. and fined $40, which her hus
band PAID.
GREEyPORT-The smallpox at Grcenport is be-
ginning TO cause much alarm. coffin containing
the body of Cornelius IOike, who died In proohly n
from smallpox was taken to Southold on SATURDAY. for
brIiaI The Health Board at first refused 10 allow
il 10 be buried there. The body was left on the
platform at SOuhOd station several hours, until II
was removed for burial on sunday afternoon about
-. nrcSdnt three ouaraniined cases In town. each in
{; different part OF the place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03

Cochran Broome as Instructor Of the corps Inc cop
was organized in 1870 and the regiment las oe'''
recru,,ed from II to a considerable extent
Horatio > stewart has been elected p?csdeh' VI
the BROOKLYN sunday Breakfast Association, now en-
terlng upon its second year
1obp q C,reaney, all exsupervlsOr and contractor
has been appointed superintendent Of Docks III p"''
of the Into James Murphy, at 'aaiy OF Tl'0o' 'e"
Tho question whether the Aldermen or the f"iN
Commissioner has the right TO give peFmisS"l ~
erect trolley poles across the plaza OF Prospect '"'
is 10 be determined in the courts.
Mrs. Mary Mahanella of No. .,3Oo Allan''e'u'e,
v-os killed by train the Long Island Railroad at
A,lautic.avc and saciimanst. last evening. she was
,rossinr the tracks rapid transit train goln. east
s,ruc her and fractured her skull. she died at d.
Mary's Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
STATEN ISLAND.
HE CONFESSES TO ARSON.

POhcrt W. Morrison, an exspccial policeman John
C-anford and Daniel Mahoney well-lnown politician
az Vest Brighton. are Locked up in the West New
Brighton police station charged with They went
o,,t together OH Thursday night. Shortly after mid
njcIt they broke into the building Of the Womcrs
TEMPERANCE Union. in Hcnderscnave. They secured a
can Of kerosene and set fire 10 the building. While
tie building was burning they walked across the
street. and set fire the election booth In the ia
District OF CastIeton. When the fire alarm was given
IN, men made their escape through the woods While
walking across fields they also set lire 10 forty
TONS u hay owned by silas y. liavcns, and valued
st : 90 The three file alarms were given almost
within one-haf hour OF each other. The temperance
bgild ny was owned by Alice Barrett and was valued
a: 500. 1t was destroyed with its contents. inc
Non were arrested vest fVay afternoon on III pcOi
When arlaigned before Justice Lansd0n, at West New
Eri.htOn ex Policeman Morrison confessed his guilt
and made a sworn statement duplicating MahOney ana
Crawford The three prisoners were committed with
out ball for a further examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN

CoVNTFRFElTERs HAD BEEN AT WORK ON IT.
A cur.ousloodng five dollar bill was presented LOT
the insp elton OF The United states authorizes ycs'cr
s.v The scal and number had teen erased from II.
ana the mnn holding II thought II was counterfeit
and wanted alvce N gard n attempting to pass H.
I, was sent 10 a bank and pronounced good ana INC
cashier OF The postoffoe Of the same opinion anu
redeemed II. The attention OF Chief BROOKS OF inc
Secret service Bureau. vas called TO the bA ana no
went 20 BROOKLYN to look NJ H. Mter oarim ex'
animation he sad tina. the bill WAS genuine, but that
an aiefpt had LEI made b. conntcrfeiters 10 raise
II from - 10 $50. II was necsesary TO remove the
seal and the number. and tins had been done ba'
the countcricitcrs had found the completion OF ma
work limos. hlo ana had put tho bill IN circu'nVi
ar1in IL furnished Glow that had been walled
for however aud Chief Brooks took the bll to forward
Il 10 Wnahlng iOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
THE ARCHBISHOP SPEARS
HE cRrr1CIsEs FATHER CoRRIGAN.
SEVERAL STATEMENTS ~ TIE PRIESTS LEI I'm
HE DECLARES FALSE.

SEVERAL. STATEMENTS ~ THE PRIESTS LNiiNN
HE DECLARES FALSE.
orrosortotivc OF the Associated Press called yes
torIay Al the irchicpi- copa residence N''''0, 49,
and Fiftlcth.st and obtained from the he'' 49, I.r
y. Connolly the private secretary o, ratoor
rlgan. n statement regarding the letter u
coriran of.IIobokcn which published yes''ru''
VItmut entering into tho merits oi me '"'o'
d.,ro to refer 10 one paragraph In Father CoII ei"
letter Father Connolly said at reads "rcno,,.p
corrican and Bishop Wieser were not on 'p''n'''e
terms for years until Cahrnsyism united th''"
Arcbbishop ireland and Cardinal Gibbons Inc a.
ar,,o, ,I,, pl,,rop Wiceer and Archbishop Corrisah
,ror. not on speahl.lg terms for years Is ehur'S
false. ...o..,,,,
with regard 10 the second point In the paraT'P"'
r wish In say that Bishop Wigser. Cardinal "1Oooh''
Archbishop ireland and Archbishop Corr gan nave d"
WAYS been Of the same mind With regard 10 "Ha' u
coll.d Cnhcnslyism few fncts VIII confirm no"
true TIL, t.. and show that they have never us
orrc,d IN any way on this subject, but were always
If ono mind Bishop Wleger and Archbishop Corrl-
cun last year wrote In their own Names ana III 'H'
name II the 81. Raphael Society OF "e"-ioFA' !"
Mr. Cahensly, protesting against the peculiar 'hcoo
known as Cahenslyism. 10 fact, Archbishop |o''i.
gan wrote twice, personally, to MI CahehSy on 'na
point, and long before tho oshop han ""o''
pressed the same views.
Cardinal Gibbons Archbishop VIII ans OF Boston ;
Archbishop Ryan, OF Philadelphia; Archbishop Elaer'
Of Cincinnati and Archbishop Cortgan. OF New'for1'
met on December Il, 1883. At their cqu 81 Arcn'
bishop Cornsan prepared letter. In their names anu
In Iii. OWL addressed 10 the Holy sce' pFoIeSn"s
,coInst such projects rs have since become known
by the name " OHheuslyism. Archbishop lTeAho'
vh, was then In Rene. considered the le''er 80
valuable that he cabled TO Arch6i hop CorTs'h lor
a copv OF IT, and gave the first place In the Pih'cu
memorial drawn up By him and Bishop kean on Inc
suhiec, and presented It to the Holy see
Last year, at the meeting OF the ArchoishopS III
-, Iouis Il committee composed OF CaTdinai "Doo's
and Archb shops ireland and Corrigan was hppol'H
in "a rite asa on this subject The letter was dIaI"n
n,rr INC direction Of Archbishop corn gan ana pre-
srutcd TO tho Sovereign rontif. From TINS II Is easy
Ia Sc fuut t..re r 10 authority Whatsoever t'r thr
,tat,ue.t Tat Cthcnsyim lad ever divided ta'"lh"
Gibbons, Archbishop Ireland. Bishop Nlsgcr anu
ArcIid,Iop Colrigan. They have always been OF one
mind on this subject nor Is TAG cpi'Copnie OF u.
United state Ia any sense divided me spliit oi
bishops throughout the country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
TRIED TO sTlB THE OFFICER WITH A HArPIy

Mrs Susan Chapman, thirty.six years old OF No GA
West Eghtecnth-st in the Jefferson Market Police
Court yesterday. She bruised about the face her
eyes were blackened and her nose was cut. She had
been arrested charge OF being drunk and dsor1cry
In Canast but she crted that Policeman Gray. who
arrested her had knocked her Down and kicked her lie
bod then taken her into iquor-stoe, at sxthavc and
Tcntaet and given her two drinks Of Whisky ana told
her 10 ssy anything about her Treatment by him.
Policeman Gray denied what the said and the
bartender tnc uquor.store sold that the policeman
tie woman did into the place Justice Ryan
senDnced the ~ three months the Island. On
the way into the prison the woman pulled large pin
from her hat ind attempted stab Gray with IT, but
prevented by other policemen standing near. Later
Policeman Gray assaulted by Nathan Chapman, the
voman's husbind lie arrested and sent to the
Island for a month by Justice Ryan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN

The will Of stephen II. HERMAN. who died at No.
l13 Joralcmon-st. on November 3, has been admitted
to probate. Ills estate Is divided between his three
children.
The funeral Of Moses Bulkley held at his home,
no. AZ Remsenst., yesterday afternoon, the Rev. DIR.
storrs officiating. The burial will be at Southport,
Conn, Today.
ABSOLUTE divorce was granted In the City Court
yesterday TO James p. Higgins from Mrs Susan Emma
Higgins. whom he married In 1884.
The house formerly occupied by George II. siayncr
Of Ives% st,yner, Clinton and Lafayette ayes,
sold yesterday to T.. f. Thomas for cal, 900.
The entire cadet corps OF the 18th Regiment headed
hy Lieutenant l. Morris. has decided TO resign owing
10 sacQn with the methods OF Lieutenant Gcors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
NEWARK.


The list of civil cases be tried at the December
form Of the courts Is unusually important one
Orr,n f. Eunyon sues Wilkinson G dds d -" lor
eooo COO which he wants commissions TOT ne
cototlnr the sale Of the defendants business 10 an
English syndicate. Tie sale was not iinisled, out
Runyon says that he is entitled to the commission as
the firm backed out after al the Arrangements hao
been effected. Another suit is by T. j. Preston ~ co.
AGAINST the Newark Eloctrc Light and Power 'oih-
pany for 100000, for injury done TO the plaihu S
building by the complny's engines Adeihe f. Brown
Of Orange sues the Rov. William y Jason for S1'ooo
for breach of promise Both the parties are colored'
Mrs Catharlne McDe.mot sues Father Patrick Cody
for 80 COO Tie suit arose over an insurance on tie
r;c Of the hus aud OF the plaintiff. The congregation
~ T,nal Abraham through their trustees sncs Peter
GcLert for $50 600 and Robert Weiss sues Christian
Eubach for 900 damages for dog bite. Against
the Newark Passenger Railway and New Jersey lrac-
ZION COMPANY there are thirteen suits, the damages
Wanted aeCrcgatnI @l1O. 900. Against the Delaware,
yackawanna and Western Railroad there are I'VE suns,
ecgrecating SO 0C0 against the New York. Lake hIie
and Western three suits. acg""ga;inS S3~OOo against
fhc Central Railroad Of NewIersey two suits. aggre.
eating $4,000, and against re Pcnhsylvala n,.ilrot
fwo suits acgrccatiRg %25 600 There are hlty-eght
other suits involving amounts up to $40 600.
over o!OOO agents Of the Prudential Life Insurance
with several bands and made Interesting pageant
Mayor HavEes reviewed the parade at the City Han.
Ethan D. stiles. elgbty-seven years old: OF No
Cottacc-st., struck and instantly Killed AT inc
Flm-st crossing of the Pennsylvania Railroad Dy
drill engine last night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Trustees 0, the Cathedral OF st. John tic DIVINE
p. m.
senator Ostorne's examination, United States Court
Sons of the Revolution annual meeting, fIauhces
Tavcrn, noon.
Sale OF goods in aid Of Working girls Nacah"'
Society. Sherrys
Wheaton Club luncheon Fifth Avenue Hotel. noon
Citizen Voters Republican Association, lNm AS
sembly District Hudson and Benk sts.. p. IN.
Church Temperance Society, Grace Chapel p H.
Schoolmasters Association, Hamilton Hail. 10 80 a. H.
Conference Of Educational WORKER Columbia college,
p. 49,, c,. -,
Annual dinner of Class Of rs College OF the Oi'y Oh
New.York Clark's, evening.
Lecture by n. L. Brit,on, Museum OF NATURAL history
y. m. --,,,,,,o
Opening OF Society OF American Artist Lhiot'oh'
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
MASTER PAINTERS AND DECORATORS MEET

Al the annual meeting OF the Master Painters and
Decorators Association, Of Brooklyn. held at No. 10
Court st.. Thursday evening, there Il large at
tendance OF enthusiastic members, presided over by
William Macicy, the president. Mr.. Kelly, the teacher
OF the Pratt Institute. reported that the various classes
In painting. granting and frcsCOing well flied
with pupils who were making excellent progress.
Mr.. Charles Eaton, member OF the committee of the
National Association having In charge the exhibition
Of painting and frcscoing at the National Convention
to lie held Mt Cleveland In February said that the boss
Of the Pratt Institute were preparing some oxcellcn,
exhibits for that convention The officers elected for
the year Thomas Richards president Thomas
a. silcocl1s, first vice president; Benjamin II. New
man. second vice president; II. W. Thompson, ccOri
Ing secretary George Williams. financial secretary
w. ". Ecavcn, treasurer trustees, Thomas Williams,
Mr.. Shcrer, Frank Marshall, Charles Eaton ana II.
smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
CARROLL. THE AB-DRTVER WILL RECOVER

The police Of the West Thirteth.st station are sun M
veratnc the case Of Carroll the cabman VINO was
found scnsess Thursday night the
aide OF Square Garden No furter arrests hs'c pee"
made James Flynn, who vas found leaning over Gar.
POLLS unconscious form and arrested on suspicion Oh
being his asaan still confined in the Jefferson Market
nrison lie was arragned before justice Ryan yesterday
afternoon and held 81 900 bail for examination on next
Mo.av Carroll has rallied from the condition he was IN
n no was removed 10 Bellevue Hospital, and the ply
sicans attending said last ght that he wouid re-
cover lie was the left SIDE OF the head ABOVE
tho car and the nature the wound leads to the Dcef
that the inflicted with sharp instrument IN"
49,, man uxes AT No. $50 Thirdave. Flynn boarded
I'm the same house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
TIE CHURCH MAY TIE DISRUPTED.

The difficulties in the Church Of st. Chrysostom,
which came light when OF the nine trustees
resigned lid fair 10 disrupt the society. Owing to
the loss of n number of the supporting members the
trustees found that they could not manage the bust
ness Of the church upon paying basis and resigned
50 action has been taken TO i'll their paces. The
pastor, the Rev W. 5. Wright, says that meeting
viii soon De called for this purpose. By the with
drawal Of the mombcrs who have gone, two-thrds OF
the income has been taken away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
MEETING OF UNITARIAN WOMEN.

The Ncw-York Leaeuc OF Unitarian Women held Its
monthly meeting Yesterday In the second Unitarian
Church al Clinton and Congress SIS. Mrs John w.
Chadwick presided. T1e topic for consideration was
"Radicalism." The subject opcndcd by Mrs.
Celia T. woollcy She said that all great leaders wcro
radicals and cited Luther, Wesley and Calvin as
types Of radicals In the past. and Phillips Brooks and
Ilebrr Newton rs types In the present. Miss Marion
Iibbcy read paper upon Morals OF Religious Tmnsi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
WFSTCUFSTCR COUNTY.

wILIJAMSBRIDGE.-DcpIt Sh lif Bauer ana Con-
stable Trumpler yesterday arrested two men ana one
woman, whom they caught passing counterfeit money
on the storekeepcrs OF tbs VILLAGE large amolnt
CT counterfeit money mostly representing SILVER d0llas
was found the prisoners. They refused 10 give
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
DcoOKLyY TEACHERS MEET.

The BROOKLYN Teachers Association met yesterday
afternoon In tho Girls High school building There
was large attendance. and clOsc attention was gwen
20 addr s,es upon mportInt educational subjects by
Joseph +. Crooker, state superintendent OF Public
instruction Mayor David A. Body. Joseph c. Hen
Dirk president Of the Board OF Education, ana pr.
William H. Maxwell, City superintendent Of Public
int
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HolELo'
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Charles S. Randall OF
Massachusetts, FIFTH AVENUE-Scnator George r.
Hoar and ex.Congrcssmnn William A. Russell OF Mas'a-
chuss ex-senator Nathaniel +. mn, OF Colorado Con-
orossuan Warren f. Daniel. of Now Hampshire; A. y
Mcleod Of philadelphia and Still on uutchins. Of Wash
incton D. c. HOFFMAN-Judge william j. Wallace. Of
syracuse MURRAY HILT-Concressman Charles A
Russell Of Connecticut. VICToRIA-Labor Commissioner
Charles f. Peek Of Albany. and Nine NoTd'a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
GOVERNOR FLOWER WAS NOT INDICTED.

The Queens County Grand Jury presented number OF
Indictments in c0ut November 3. against property
crs in Long Island City for maintaining nuisances In fall
ing 20 MI in certain lots meadow land. There is how
truth In the reports that Governor Flower was one
OF the persons Indicted. District Attorney John Fleming
when seen at his Jamaica YESTERDAY. sld: "No
p,esentment or indictment made found directly or
fnclrcctIv AGAINST Governor Flower"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
HOW WARNER CANE TO BE NOMINATED

New York letter TO the Philadelphia Press.
Some men OF authority IN Tammany Hall went to
Mr. Croker and asked him why he permitted John
Dewir) Warner TO be nominated for Congress Croker
said al had to do H. because II was the only Thing
that Cleveland ASKED. He wanted Warner renomnatcd.
and he begged pretty hard. expected TO nominate
a reporter OF ',rhe World. who came to me With
Inducements both from THE World and Mr.. Dana's
newspaper with which he was formerly connected. but
Had TO yield TO Mr.. Cleveland In this instance"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
FTJZAHLTH

shocking railroad accident occurred last even
Ing at Elizabethport. near the Singer sowing Ma
chine Works The 3:15 express train from New
York struck boys who were walking along ,'e
track and failed TO heed the warning whistle ohe
n, thcn WIS fcsscd In the cir as hCn a the smok =
stack of the locomotive and innantiy hIied WI"
I've boys were identified as Charles Bonhousc ana
E5ward Branch. Their fathers are m0lders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
HE SAYS HE WAS DRIVEN FROM THE POLLS.

John F. Murray. eolored deputy marshal Of Jersey
CITY, last night complained Chief Supervisor McEwan
that Policeman Rogers had driven him the polls
Election Day. issued, and Rogers tol1
TO appear to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
SILKS AND VELVETS.

Our Special ImpOrtatiOns for the
Holidays are ready for examina-
ton. The selections for Bridal,
Evening, and Reception Gowns
contain many Novel Styles.
In Plain, Glacc and Fancy Vel
vets, we are receiving, weekly,
the latest Partisan Novelties.
To-day, we offer very large
assOrtments of Novelty Silks, that
have been reduced to $1.OO, $1.5O
and $500 per yard.
IN THE BASEMENT
There is very desirable stock
from which Silks, costing from
As cents to $1.OO per yard, can
be chosen.
JAMES McCREERY g. CO.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
Announcements.
TIE THEATRE OF ARTS AND LETTERS.

TIE THEATRE OF ARTS AND LETTERS.
nncorporlted Nov. IS. 1922
Tho first season will consist OF i've Thursday evening
performances, as follows:
December l5-Twenty-third Street Theatre
January 2c-Flfth Avenue Theatre
February Io-Flnh Avenue Theatre.
oh os-Twenty.th third Street Theatre.
Apul 27-Twenty.:tird Street Theatre.
The Theatre Of Arts and Letters Incorporated NO.
vember g. 1892 under the statute known as the Ciuo
no, under which statute no one not trustee can Incur
any liability.
In orler 20 carry the plans with the best possible
art site results bond for $50 600 been fled with the
COMMITTEE N Finance: Mr. James J. IIissin'on' Chair
man; Nh John Armstrong Chaner Secretary. Mem
ber,hp entails dues, nor any Obligation to sno'cHoe
1t merely affords oil opportunity to buy seats and to nom
nate any one not already member
For any information address
THEATRE OF ARTS AND LETTERS,
Broadway Theatre Building. Now.York.
By orier Of tho Board Of Trustees.
Mrs WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP,
No r Gff S'5 5r 10 thr c,lLDf2 Will IEETIINd
WIN fENFET suC,.Ess II SCOT HES ne C IrnI
WIND COrIC. and is tho pESr REMEDY FOR DlAtc
World TWENTY-FIVE CENTS A BOTTLE
Henry. 4: DsSIELss N. D..
Dis,.s OF the Nervous System. Geno'Urinary Organs,
inp~ency and s.erility Hours. TO l. 70 9.
Care worry, dread, anxiety, whiten the hair too
early. Stop frctng isrkers Hair Ia sam and save
both and to the ha.r
YOKFSA T. d w YOKENA.
NEW COLLAR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03

An Interesting meeting Of the Orange Mountain
Medical Society was held nj the house Vi "hi"" d..
Boulton In Orange last evening, wheh Dr. ho""Iu
A. Kelly. professor in Johns Hopkins university ;
read paper Illustrating the preparation ior anu t-e
progression of operations in surgery uy over my
lantern slides There were fifty of the mcnpers
Of the society present and the evening closed WIN
supper. 49, IT,, ,o.o
The funeral services OF the late aired Mann VIZ
held in Calvary Methodist Church, OF East Ofantc,
yesterday cnOen They wTre G"n Of ,Ge c Sy
and taken uart in by Presiding Elder sanford van
Tenschocn Of the Newark ConferSnce an 1ii SIX "
tba former pastors Of the church-Charles Lt'le w
D. church j. b. FaulGs. Dr. Henry spclmeyer ana
l. II DUnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03

TIE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Is the shortest line from Ncw-York to Chicago and
Ct. LOciA -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03

Care, worry, dread, anxiety, whiten the hair too
early Stop frct'ng iarkers Hair Basam and save
both life and 10 the hn.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03
THEATRE OF ARTS AND LETTERS,
Broadway Theatre building. New.York.
By orier Of tho Board Of Trustees.

HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. D,
90 WEST s9TH-ST
pi.-,". Of ths Nervous sy,.em a.n!o.vrnsy o'SAns'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03

CAMPAIGN SHEET ExTRAs.-The campaign 10
over, but the discussion OF economic and political
questions IL For the benefit OF those who desire
them, IA budget of the iow.prIced campaign sheet
extras of The Tribune. o In number will be sest 70
those desiring them. for Is cents, p0staEe paid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03

KNITTING AND CHorE TT, 1871 nrw. y"
Tn. ho,domc.,,uJ host Knitting and Crochet Extra
ever issued by The Tribune. - cents copy '"''
issue L. devoted 60 patterns for lace garments ""s
and cushion covers. trimming, curtain on""s' o"ss
mns, scars. tides. handkerchief, e'c' III 'a""'
=, ~, -. ch,r,ni,g .Iio,ne and society" articles
from Tn, sunday Tribune. 4 deghttui NUMBER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-03

TRIBUNE ALMANAC, 1s92.-ContaiElns the plat.
forms Of all the parties In 1891, and the electss
return. and statistical dates Of thar $50 pages
p5 cent. Il