davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17
TUEATRCAL INCIDENTs.

Miss Adele sandrock from GERMANY. finished her
season lat night.
sarnh BcrnhArdt win once moro emerge here. APP
pcaring at tho Metropolitan Theatre next Tuesday
evening N Leah. She first played that part few
weeks ago IN Boston. and she gave tho with
characteristic oquaoty and vehcmence.
Mr. DAILY VIII celebrate Shake spcarcs Birthday by
diving "a performance Of As IOu Like IT," and with
that performance the viii close. next Saturday
night April %.
Easter Monday will bring few changes 4
war play called Across the Potomac Will be tried
Mt Pructor's TI.htre. a musical play. called Polly
Middlcs.r by Mr.. A. g. Gnntcr. VIII be offered Mt
the Fourteenth street Theatre ly Mis- PNlcy. Another
musical play, called "A Child Of Fortune will be-
presented ut the Casino. Mr.. Iarrgan will revive
his Reilly and the Four Hundred
The English Rose ceased to bloom at Proctor
Theatre last night
Sari,h Bernhardt will recite several French poems
to. night AT the Music Hall. nj concert In
aid VI the rastcu Institute. sacred, OF course.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur julie Goodman sailed for Eng
land yesterday aboard the serva. The exhibition OF
Mr. COodnmn's dramatic pictures Will be opened In
London Immediately his arrival.
Mr. Locke Richardson. ~ we'll known 10 this com
muny rs an interpreter Of Shakespeare and one OF
the best readers that have nced the platform In our
dav will appear At the Berkeley Lyceum on Monday
afternoon AT 3 O'Clock, and Will give recital Of
Christmas Carol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17
SOME INTERESTING CIRCUS FACTS.
HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF VISITORS. INCLUD-
ING MANY CHILDREN.

HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS OF VISITORS. INCLUD-
ING MANY CHILDREN.
This Is the fifth and last week of Barnum & Balleys
big show at Madison Square Garden. for next sat
urday night the entire affair will cross the Bridge to
Brooklyn, where the exhibition is booked for the
week beginning April %. During the four weeks
just passed the show has been visited by 2s6 COO
persons. Of whom 81 900 were children. exclusive Of
the orphans from charitable Institutions. This is an
average OF 1900 visitors a week. 1900 daily
6.0O0 at each performance. Notwithstanding that the
green room" Is entirely too small to accommodate
the 200 characters which are represented in the
spectacyle OF Columbus, aside from the horses and
chariots. and that all TANNED into space of
2OOx60 feet not single accident has been reported,
a slight to equestrian IS excepted. u fact at
trbuted TO the wonderful discipline and organization
everywhere apparent and TO the remarkable progress
made in all departments Of the circus within the last
few years. Formerly two three serious accidents
q day were common from cause or another.
The births CT animals In the menagericS consisted OF
litter OF lions and another Of panthcrs four In each
litter while kangaroo, yak and seven monkeys died
the latter seemingly attacked with the grip. Two OF
the tiny shetland pofles settled dispute day
when alone by oYie OF them biting Off the Of the
other and had not the keeper arrived in the nick OF
time there would have been one less OF those inter
eiiDc creatures in the show. After the week in
BROOKLYN the tents will be pitched In Jersey CITY,
Newark Paterson, Trenton Washington and Balti-
more The season IN this city has been remarkably
successful IN every sense
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17
P0stomce Notice.

shoud be read daily by all interested as changes may
occur at any time.
for s Sg BY sny sSs BE p wh
i is desired 70 send dupca of banking and commercial
s as s aS .RSy addressed icing OS
(promply in all cases. at this Office as follows
MdNDAY-At 3 p. m. for Costa klcs via Limon. per
Puerto CoreI and Guatemala, per s. s. saltwater FROM
en- &C. Es'JSs ss' Z;
% for Per from az . for
for EaloS psl city Of n va
Of ?" Mca PIT pssIa ~
M fS Hes P 80
per- W: an S Filters Is'
Sss1 ssei b. Fs sss,
for Cuba per Saratoga via Havana Cetters must be
,s"lc%,sn $780, 10 40 md
- a. a sS,ss. sgSs
% TsSso and R''''A per
TsS per Ceres s ss Soes %Ssi 4 foS Sf rS
Brefund from NeworIsaHs e . % p H. for Biuehed''
r. for ga.ee s~, ng,asns l1 "
e; ss, and I,, Ru i
EUROPE Via southampton must directed (per Aler'
at 10 s0s t a5S cSFnpnno unless Specially
Curacao SAMANTHA via Curacao per Phia;
per PhiladelphiaD at 10 80 a. M Complementary ~ Sc
3, II r. '1s @'S SSfxa Py'd direct
e cnaD sbao ane Ynatan
Tor cuba and TamPeo drscs and osher MsS;Sa
st II a. M for Hayt: Cumana ana coruPanO. $ !.
trinidad Bh and Dutch Guiana mus: be d II ~ ps
Prns Mamli's a. ia a. IN; n adIyoSda@t
etters Tor Jaems and AK caves hayn T I De arec
rthiops via Glasgow etter must be directed per Ei.
at Y for MEMBRANES direct per " Ams AZ
stTda@ at y m 6.gppe%satapy 10, l'r rs saa
ST. sse c I rss st. for
Bart ado Martha tstts,s for othes wirS",sss
Belize hae' GS %ss @ ' and Puerto cors Ame,
oers p'S Be drs's m O for coa Fea via Lmo r
s. $ iIi.pana from New Orleans at 80 p m. for D.
Ms fcr CHM and Japan per China dcm san
Francisco, close here daily % April 90 at 80 p m
cIoss here daily Up to April :a a. $50 Tor , e
s eoI nn. sr Nails for the society Islands yer sh
s San n s: TO- s Ss1s s%y
Halifax thence BY steamer an S SlOT at b2 this rail- Hns
d hS.,on at os ss iSo by Mss ''c close
=. 30 D. m Mails Cnla, by rail To- Tamna Fla
aa thence e 9g s 81 this oS daily St 80
Myc Overland unc;s spsssSy , aad ss nor dis
PsciGr mails arr forwarded Francisco daily
and che schedule Of closing srG transit on 70 ss
Mad. tho East arriving on time AZ san h hs
DAY Of sailing OF steamers are ci'p@"hed e"'' '
sRcgI.crcd mail D. previous day ,,o,. =,
tho Fnclish and French the hour OF closing
supplementary mails st re Po,toce Mr rs stsnep
until within u" r"mRTTLTvs; vHN coTT Postmaster.
Postofnce, Ncw.YorS. y. Y. April d. isS-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17
THE DRAMA.
MIR. WILLARD.

Mr.. f. s. Willard ended an engagement OF two weeks
at The Columbia Theatre Brooklyn last night and he
Will appear Oh Monday evening In Boston. Mr.. VIII
lard has not at any time acted with more power and
refinement than he manifested In his recent perform
ances In The Mlddeman" and " Judah Those per.
formances exceedingly vigorous and brilliant.
While In Boston Nr. Willard will present several
dramas In which he has not hitherto acted in America
Miss Marie Burroughs goes with him to Boston. The
marked advance OF this actress. In her performance Of
Vashti Dcthlck. In the play OF I" Judah should es-
pcclally be rec0dedfor II Is advance In sefcon-
troll In repose, and in the power to mpart 10 an
audience the Of deep feeling Her exit from the
first Of the third act Of Judah is most ad-
mrblc stroke Of stage art and indeed the entire per
formancc is augury OF fine achievement. Mr..
willard authorizes the announcement that he Will
continue to act In America during the next two years
and he wishes that statements TO the contrary, which
have appeared in print, may be denied. This Is the
best Of good to the dramatic public because
he Is an actor who respects the art OF acting, adj
dresses the best feeling and taste Of the community
and IS IN every way all honor to the stage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17
A NEW-YORK BROKERS' Suicide

RICTARD NJ. WATSON TAKES MORPHINE WHILE
INA PHILADELPHIA HOSPITAL.
Philadelphia April IG.-Richard NJ Watson, prom
nent stockbroher Of 40. Broadway NewYork died at
St. Josephs Hospital yesterday from the effects Of II
dose OF suphatc OF morphine. taken win suicidal In
tent. Watson was admitted to the institution about
eight weeks ago. suffering from mental depression and
heart disease. lie was placed In charge OF private
nurse. lie improved rapidly and permitted TO
take short walks alone. lie generally remained away
short time and always appeared to BE- much refreshed.
ON Thursday night in company with friend. he left
the 10 spltsl for walk. Among other places he visited
II drug store. Watson wrote ont prescription for an
eighth Of an ounce Of ,ulphatc OF morphine and the
druggist filled II. Watson knew that he could obtain
the drug only by "A prescription. As soon as he came
out he placed the bottle to his lips and took fifteen
grains OF the drug. He returned TO the hospital and
an attendant noticing peculiar change IN his manner
ana In his appearance called phl ,lcial. 49,
drug stomach pumps were Ut applied. and every
known antdo'c wa, ired and for some time artificial
respiration kept up All remedies failed. however
''" verdict Of death from taking morphia while tenn
io.day. Watson entered the hospital February - for
an attacl, Of acute alcoholism. Ills mind had been
somewhat unbalanced before, and he had had decisions
concerning large losses In the stock market.
There were some friends in this city Of Richard
NJ Watson who not greatly surprised at the
Of his death In Philadelphia. lie was president Of
the Hurley stone Company, which has It's offices
I'm the Washington Building, No. l Broadway. His
brother John r. Watson, who has Office In the same
building heard OF the death early yesterday morning
and went to Philadelphia at once. lie was Ignorant
OF the suicide when he started and supposed that
lis brother had died OF heart trouble, from which
he had suffered for some time
Richard VI. Watson was about thirty years old
lie was tall sInooth-faced and youthful looking. When
,nuch younger he married an esiimable young woman
In philadelphia and had two children. His wife died
coon after the birth OF the second child His eldest
child had died shortly before its mother. and within
= month after her death the second child died
,co thcl; dometlc losses Mr.. Wat on had not seemed
NJ. his old self and his money ahars alo are saiI
-" nave given him much anxiety lately. lie Is fnd
m have put his money In several unpr0htabc ,ol
tracts OF late. Three months ago he began to complain
- feeling badly and about two months ago he went
n philadelphia and hnd not been In New YORK slmcs.
lie .en several letters his brother. however. which
led 10 no suspicion OF the dependency which caused ~,
.ucJdc He lived here In different hotels. lie VIII
urolnbly be buried In Wayne. Penn. where he was
horn and where his mother still llve'.
do you want real estate, servants board or room,
Then examine the little advertisements OH the elshh
and ninth pages OF The Tribune 10 day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17
OF Dahomey. What was settled on Tuesday was
that the present position should be held

of Dahonley. What was settled on Tuesday was
that the present position should be held
The split in the Italian Cabinet turns IN q
question at once financial and military Italian
finance las long been in a dcplorable stota The
Italian army imposes upon the country burden
heavier than 1t can bear Yet the army must be
kept up to a certain state of efficiency il Ital,.
is to remain useful member Of the Trn,e AL
lance. There is therefore political dilemma. ont
of which the Marquis di Rudini is trying 70 find
his way by getting rid of his more intractablc
colleagues, and constructing, if he can, a homo.
geneous Cabinet which shall have definite Gnan-
cial policy Ife has the support of the King
whether of the majority in the country is not vet
known.
The Anarchists have done little this week ey
cept to send threatening letters and to issue a
manifesto. The point OF the manifesto is that
Anarchists should not vote. IL they vote, they
initiate sheep going to the SHAMELESS" There
are reports from various quarters about dynamite
the stealing Of dynamite being a necessary pre-
liminary to the Anarchist millennium. But moth
ing of real consequence has occurred. and not
much Of interest, except the premature disclosure
of the Indictment against Ravachol. This ndict-
ment is striking illustration of French admin
istraton Of criminal justice II is a long, crcum-
stantial narrative, giving the history of Ravacho,
the history of his accomplices, and the history
of the two explosions in the Boulevard St. Ger
main and the Rue de Clichy, with very minute
details, all set forth in the most plausible way.
After reading it, you think the jury have nothing
to do but to find them all guilty ofhand. 1t is
not till the trial comes off that the public will
know whether this well-constructed story can be
sustained by legal evidence. G. W. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17
pprsEyrArroy TO C. &c. sHAYyE.

handsome Sc. Of resolutions expressing the thanks
,,en,. coo,, POST G.. A. r., for a beautiful memorial
bereln 10 inscribe the names OF army and navy
49,. Urn. presented to Christopher C. sbayne In
,hs norlors OF the Barrett Rouse last evening Dana
,ne oharmon OF the committee, made the presen-
-. ., snoscb 10 which Mr.. shayhe spoke feeling
,. IT.. Gftv members present then sat down to
oty.n nv Mr.. Shayne. The following are the
u" ~ the committee: Quartermaster Dana a.
No. so,,or vicecommander, William II. Clarkson
,,n,or vicocommander Charles Dickinson; chaplain
, ,aan r Logan: adutnnt william T. saltcr ohcef
'o,, ,.r Frank r. Converse; officer Of guard John
" y, wood. f. j. Lpplnco't'
.argeant. ma Tor. John W. Waterbury; comrades Iheo
dore Clarkson. George d. whitney captain 'o",
,,,,a If ,r,esdweT; Among The guests were r. ~
w"er exjSdee warren s eyss Ge" % l hrAc
Mme, nEEes, W W s. Clark and James T. IIoyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17
Guerial Notires
l.-A-A-
THOMAS F.. KIRBY. AUCTIoSEER
CONTINUATION OF
THE GREAT ART SALE
IN PARTITION
AT THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIES,
MADISON SQUARE. SOUTH.
EVERY AFTERNOON AT 2:3o.


ALI, THE LARGE AND VALUABLE COLLECTION
or ORIENTAL AID EUROPEAN ART OBJECTS
Carved ITALIAN AND CHIppENDALE FCRNl'
r,-pr RARE EASTERN RUGS TAPESTRIES lC-oF
r,r AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION TO BE SOLD
nv AUCTION WITHOUT RESERVE. TO SETTLE THE
,,cr ,rr, OF THE LATE II. AUSTIN ROBERTSON.
TOMORROW (MONDAY) AFTERNOON. APRIL ls' at
40 o'clock SATSUMA CARVED PEklN Law
arms JAPANESE PORCELAINS, AND MlSNtI''
IANEOrs Catalogue Nos 1902 TO 1,253 inclusive
rrEspAy AFTERNOON NEXT APRIL 10. at 23o
o'clock JAPANESE SWORDS AND DA"Dhhs' 'ar
alogue Nos. /. 20 to laos inclusive.
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON NEXT APRIL 20 at
a.ao o'clock SWORD GUARDS (TSuDA. Catalogue
Nos. 1,4il to 1853, inclusive.
ruupspAY AFTERNOON NEXT APRIL 81, at 2:30
o'clock. JAPANESE METAL WORKS, KNIFE
HANDLES. SWORD ORNAMENTS. AND OBJECTS
IN GOLD AND SILVER. Catalogue Nos. l'lo' 70
1,s2G. inclusive.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON NEXT APRIL %. at 2;3o
o'clock. DAIMi0 POUCHES, GOLD AND SILVER
PIPES AND IVORY PIPE-CAsEs' Catalogue Nos
1927 to 2.ol7, inclusive
SATURDAY AFTERNOON NEXT. APRIL %, at $50
o'clock. IVORY CARVINGS AND NEISuKEs. Cat
aloeue Nos. eoio 10 ., PIP, inclusive.
IYRos AND JAPANESE LAcouERs. Catalogue
Nos 22l3 to 2,405. Inclusive
TUESDAY AFTERNOON. APRIL 20, at 2:so o'clock,
JAPANESE LACQUERS. Catalogue Nos. 400 to
1850. inclusive
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 81, at 30 O'Clock,
EUROPEAN OBJECTS, OLD WATCHES, SNUFF
poyrS PoRCELAINS ANTIQUE EASTERN RUGS,
ITALIAN CARVED AND CliIPPENDALE FOkNi'
TIRE. JAPANESE TAPESTRRIES. &c. Catalogue
Nos. :, COL to 2,7O3. inclusive.
ON EXHIBITION FROM A. NJ. TO $50 p NJ.
JAMES f. soiloN' MANAGERS.
THOMAS T.. KIRBY.
RICHARD A. ROBERTSON. EXECUTOR OF THE
ESTATE OF II. AUSTIN ROBERTSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17
SIDNEY WOOLLETT.

The friends Of the popular shakcsparcah reader
Mr.. Sidney Woollctt. have heard with regret OF his
serious Illness at Newport, Il. /. Mr. Woollett was
suddenly attacked with diphthcria. about month ago.
and he is only convalesceat. after severe and
DANGEROUS ordeal Numerous engagements that he
had made To read interrupted nor was he able
TO communicate with the lyCcum Interested by way Of
making any explanation Mr.. WO0llctt Is still I'm a
weak state. He happily Is ont Of danger Ills re
turn 10 the platform WILL it IS hoped, be made very
soon ii certainly viii be hailed with general snts-
factionfo for no one presents an entertainment more
fined and more bencncent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17
THE BEST PLAYS OF THE HOUR.

Only one week remains OF the at Days
Theatre. and only two weeks Of the season ut
Palmers The Forest"rs7 mDv be seen at the former
house: Colonel Carter at tho latter. No person
who Il interested IN the dramn afford 10 miss
sight of these phys. They full Of beauty, re
lnelner1 aud charm. They are addressed 10 people
O. god TASTE and snch as do not require pepper
ssnoo by the quart and farccal gymnAstics In "The
there II lovely poetry. with Ada Rehnn 10
make It loveler by spcakngiit and there Is the most
delicate fairy presented stage. In
" Colonel Carter" Mr.. +. VI. Holland gives most
humorous. lovnhle delightful performance, and
illustrates with great felicity the power aud tho charm
OF the art or acting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17
MIR. Mansfield.

Mr.. Mansfield will appear tomorrow night In the
Baldwin Theatre, san Francisco, and lie VIII act there
for a month. subsequently, he will visit Fresno Los
Angeles Oakland san Jose, stockton Sacramento. Ia
coma seattle Portland. ogden salt Lake City, Denver,
Cheyenne, Lincoln, Sioux City, and Omaha. Mr..
Mansfield will close at the latter city, ON
July .. The stock company TINT goes with him on this
tour include Miss Cameron. Miss Adca Measor Miss
Ethel Spraguc. Miss Terdta IIndSpcth. Miss Rolnda
Banbrdgc. Miss Eleanor Marllic Miss Eleanor Lane.
Mrs Bretone, ID. II. IIarklns. W. r. Ferguson, W. II.
Griffith. ii. Gwynettc \. G.. Andrews, f. +. smiles, r.
7. Graham. {. r. Fell. T. &. Butler II. DE We're, G..
Lumjcck, W. Bylcs, II. A. Guyoh, and Alfred Kew
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17
GARDEN THEATRE.

The Garden Theatre reopened last night, and
Miss Cora Tanner (Mrs. sinn) appeared there In a
piece called Husband and Wife, The dramatic
mnis,mtions OF Miss Tanner have extended over
a period OF years and have found audience The
piece in which Miss Tanner appeared this occasion.
Is light and sprghty, and the lady manifested a
spirit harmonious with that OF the piece A com
position entitled Hearts, was also presented but
hearts and not trumps. Miss Tanners engagement
AT the Garden Theatre will last four weeks. that
public curiosity with reference to these productions
may readily be assuagcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17

ing April % to be followed by supper at her home,
No. d. East Forty -ftl-st.
Louis Berg. who gives an at home' at the Alpine,
No. 30 West Thirtythird ST., tomorrow evening VIII
be assisted in receiving By Mrs Alfred james Price
and Mrs. Hamilton J. Hunt. one hundred and fifty
invitations have been issued.
Cards out for the wedding OF Miss Lillian Hall.
OF New-YOrk. 10 Leon Albeit IT.. son OF Governor
Albeit Of NewJerscy In tho Fifth Avenue PRESBYTERIAN
Church on Tuesday. April 26. The couple will live In
HOboken, where Mr.. Abbetts law Office Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17

HOUGH-ELDREDf,E-On "Wednesday, April 10, Of tho
day Arthur Fidredoe t. Lizzie irving Horgh daughter
OF the late Edwin w. Hough, both OF Brooklyn.
SCHROEDER-TEFFT-O Thursday April 14th. In
the Chantry OF Grace Church, BY the Rev DR.. w. r.
huntington Mrs. Carrie Belle Teit daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Everett Rice, 10 Edwin Albert Schroeder
esq.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17

CENTRAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH,
Tth.ayr near lithS-religOus service, 10 10 ana
7:i5 p m. sunday school. $50 p N. Yong Peoples
{. 5. NARROWER, subject, Life supreme" Evening.
tn Pastor. All cordially invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17

At THE LENoX AVENUE UNITARIAN CHURCH,
northwest corner l2lst-ss.-The Rev MERLE 81. y
WRIGifT Pastor viii; preach morning at IL. Special
Easter services. Sunday school a; 10 a. M AL are
cordially Invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17

EASTER CAROLS WILL. RE SUNG by the children
NJ the Five Points Of Industry. 1853 Worthst
sunday at 30 There will be interesting rectat!ons ia
connection with the service The public cordially invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH, 57th.st: near On.
.ve-Dr. MACARTHUR breaches morIing anc evening.
Evening subject THE Sepents OF Brass and the LOOK Il
Fath"o<cyenth in series upon quick Truths in Cualne
invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17
,,p UlIFORD AT work AGAIN.

Washington, April 1G.-Mr. IIalford. the President
nrvo,e secretary resumed his dntics at the White
IJ,mse this morning. lie is s weak, however, from
HE recent Illness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17

NETWORK CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST.
No. 2 East 45th;.t Service and bible study; SUNDAY;
heading Rooms, III West 4odst. Open daily Q. M -
@ D. m. Mrs. LAURA LATHROP, Pastor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17

NEW SOCIETY ETHICAL SPIRlTUALIsrS. ~
wes, ltth.st-Mrs. HELEN 7. BRIGHAM answers euso.
tons and improvlses poems, IL a. NJ p. m. "Tae
Philosophy OF Spiritualism"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17

tight shoe Is the penanee for misplaced Judgment
The Hanan shoe gives Immediate relief. AZ retail 2OI
2o7i2 and 1908 Broadway New-Yor 3oo Fulto1-st.
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17

CHRIST CHURCH, on Boulevard and 7lstst:-piyins
~ IL and 40 D. H. Inc Rector, d. Do D.
sllIPMAN, will preach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17

Building Trades Club The members q the club
iaie prsidcnt Mare Edit. 10 30 o'clock Monday
IT. r. EEb Ri iaiS J 81 'rGfSSkEE
Secretary. VicePrcsldent
rS on A'O .ery N IRON from her late residence 81. East
S. on Monday. April 49, at 10 a. m
FOULDS-r assac, April 49, Emeline b, vile OF John
Funeral Monday 18th inst.
is9? John Aisd Jones eldest son of B. W. Jones'
Funeral service at Church OF the Heavenly Rest shove
and 45thst on Tuesday morning April 10 at half pOst
MsCGEAEY9n Friday Agg IL 1885,. A, Ann s Asgr'e
y friends sc sspecSkE nyd spos ssnd
on sunday. April i7th. at o'clock p m.
MhHEIMAY-on the 10Th inst. Hon Trum'n A Merrim'o'
1In rea,iSes and friends and Metropolitan Lodge No =,
s9a H. smS ' P cae fss 'nsi
rS e. sS;d Ssvb a q: o ssy1l] IT,
q the sG"ss James o. Morse EHeo"ocd u j.
PANGBrRN-Mi.s E. J. Pancburn (known as Miss Lizzie
amons her coiorcd friends entered into rest April rs.
Funeral at Coored Home Mondey. April 10. at 30 p m
RAMsDEY artfo!t Conn Ap Ia IA Mar EoS Aans
Funeral Monday afternoon at 80 from Trinity Church
Hartford. Conn
Hb b1 ~ Tf Ray Sp' H. 1892 '''"'' H. S' OF
RE v Sf sGS ct on n' s
hs ss az me con ynicnce Of the family Tuesday.
RICHMOND on Frldsy April Is az his ate residence,
No "a Clinton Place, Edwin J. Richmond, formerly OF
Passaic, y. J.
Funeral Monday, April IL, at . a. m
poGFKS-At Sarau "a Springs. Friday. April T. ls?2
fIien Ferris Of Columbus II. Rogers ana dauShI"r
OF the late benjamin Ferris. -, -, o.o..,
sGf h.r .s a y'fs III i'sHS S S"'
TUESDAY April 10, at II a. m, ,u
rn,crrncnt az tho convenience OF tho FAMILY
Please omit flowers.
MAPLE GROVE CEMETERY Maple Grows station;
ono leland Railroad For descriptive panpnet WIN Iu
,artIculars address the city ohice l2TS B"N WV IoIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17

ST ANDREWS METHODIST episcopal ChDRCH.
Rev GEORGE r. sTROBiIDGE. d: D.: II a. m and
az n m Al morning service Easter flowers. singing;
.nonsye readings and professionals DIV the members o.
,n. Smn,av.schoo SUNDAY morning class. 10 O'Clock.
Young peoples prayer meeting D. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17
Religions Notitss.

ALL SOULS CHURCH MadisS S ave. and q SSth-s;.
SUNDAY. school festival AT 3 80 p, M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-17

FIRST SOCIETY OF sPINTUALISrS; Carness
Music Hail. 57hst and 10 40 even.
nom .: i5 Spirit rappngs through the original Eo1
sIrE Maggie and Katie also slate writing. Mis-. MOTIF
KNIGHT.