davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-07-12

In the great momentum of the wo-
man movement, which gains new re-
cruits every day, the Chicago Herald
protests that one is inclined to over
look the fact that woman was power
morally, socially and intellectually in
the Fifteenth Century as well as the
nineteenth; that the doors of univers-
tiles were open to her not only to study
but to teach within their sacred pre-
cincts. In the University of Salamanca
she has had place, and when Isabella
of Spain desired to. acquire the Latin
tongue it was to woman she turned
for tutor. In Italy, even in the
Thirteenth Century, a noble Florentine
lady won the palm of oratory in pub
lie contest in Florence with learned
doctors from all over the world.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-07-12

Says the New York Independent: If
the United States of America has no
name, neither has it definite National
air. OF course the National air called
"America" is English and identical
with "God Save the Queen" "The
Star Spangled Banner" possibly should
be considered our National air and
sung as such at the Chicago Exhibition.
At Trinity College, Dublin, when the
American candidates came forward to
receive their doctorates the band played
yankee Doodle" and set the Ameri-
cans in litter.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-07-12

The late Doctor Agnew, of Phila-
delphia, said that catarrhal affections
we're almost unknown among the
Quakeresses whom he attended, and he
nscribed it to the fact that the Quaker
bonnet protects the back of the head
and the nape of the neck from cold air.
He might have gone further and added
that the Quaker women have come
nearer than any others of their sex to
discovering the perpetual bloom OF
youth. One meets in and about Phila-
delphia scores of Quakeresses who re-
tain in old age fresh, unwrinlSled faces,
clear eyes, and erect figures. The
peace and health of their spirits seen
to conform face and figure.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-07-12

A wedding recently took place in ST.
Petersburg, Russia, which excited very
general interest. 1t was the marriage
of the daughter of the SemenvoskY
Regiment of the Imperial Guard with
Lieutenant Alexander Redansky of tho
Eighty-sixth Infantry Regiment. Ths
young lady, who is now eighteen yearE
of age, and has always gone by the
name of Semenovskaia, taking her
patronymic from the regiment, was
found as baby, lying in ditch, by
the men of the Semenovsky Regiment
rs they were marching from PlevnR
upon Constantinople in December,
1878. The little Turkish foundling
was tenderly cared for, and after a
time baptized into the Russian Ortho-
dox religion, her godfather being the
Surgeon of the regiment and her god
mother the Princess Eugene of Old
enburg. The regiment intrusted her
education TO qualified persons, and the
bride now brings to her husband
a handsome dowry, provided by
her military guardians Janes's
Gazette.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-07-12

By simple invention, just adopted,
every lighthouse on the coast is to
identify itself hereafter by flashing out
its number. This will relieve mariners
from the necessity of remembering
many combinations of colors and also
from uncertainty in ascertaining
whether light seen dimly through the
fog is white or red. The wonder is,
observes the New Orleans Picayune,
that such useful and simple device
was not adopted long ago.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-07-12
TwO Mammoth Apple Trees.

The two largest apple trees in the
State of New York are both near the
town of Wilson. The largest was
planted in 1915, and thirty-three full
barrels of apples were once picked
from its branches in a single season.
The other is ON the farm of j. q. O.
Brown, and yielded twenty barrels Of
"choiee" fruit and five barrels of
"culls" in the season Of 1891, st,
Louis Republic.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-07-12
HUMOR OF THE DAY,

Headduarters-Ha Puck.
A rakish craft-The gardner's
Slight of hand-A refusal TO marry.
An open secret-The combination
to your safe.-Truth.
Cupid beats all Congress as an intro
ducer of house bills.-Puck.
Like unto q woman, the beauty of
cheek is seen in its face and figure
Life.
The matrimonial race is often begun
at rafting gate.--Chlcago Inter-
Ocean.
"He's an ideal ladies' man." ''But
he never SAYS word" Precisely"
Detroit Tribune.
It is strong boarder who can eat
! three plates of hash without turning
hair. Boston Courier.
Few men are driven to drink in COM
parison to those who walk there vol
UNFAIRLY. Troy Press.
Millions are striving for wealth,
thousands for fame, dozen to be
good Chicago Tribune.
Originality is the ability to present
old things in new form that meets
popular approval. PUCK.
At the Midway Plaisance a man can
have fight in forty languages.-
Memphis Apeal-Avalanche.
Life is no joke, but we refuse to give
it up, even when it becomes the Oldest
kind of chestnut. Truth.
In the household the children usually
find that "pa" is the most martial anc
"ma" the most PARTIAL Boston
Courier.
People who "would give the world
for" something seem to forget that the
desired object is a part of that world
they give up. p.-Truth.
Miss Grostesque-'Do you know
te-he-no man has ever kissed me.
Calloway-"Mos men are towards" !"
New York Herald.
Rose--'Does Mr.. Verydull know
anythingP" Lillian-"Know any
thing? He doesn't even suspect any
thing. "-Life's Calendar.
What wondering eyes on him will turn
What e'er may be his track
He is the borrower who gives
His neighbor's pencil back.
Washington Star.
''NIiss Billion looked as if she felt
awfully cheap when she was intro
duced TO Savepenny "She knew how.
to appear attractive to him. Chicago
Inter-Ocean.
Sympathizing Friend-"You ought
TO ask old Sl1inhint to keep one thing
in mind" Discouraged Debtor
He'd charge me for storage. De-
troit Tribune.
There are said by statisticians to be
about 420, coo, 600 Christians in the
world. Nevertheless, it isn't safe to
lose sight of your umbrella even for q
moment.-Shoe and Leather Reporters
Merchant Ito applicnnt)-"Do you
think you know enough to assist me
in the Officer" Boy-"Know enoughP
Why, l left my last place because the
boss said knew more than he did. -
Society journal.
Son (who is studying bookkeeping)
-"What is double entry" Absent
minded Father (who has had expert
ence) Putting half the money in the
drawer aud half in your own pocket" "
Harvard Lampoon.
Doctor-"Well, my fine fellow, you
have got quite well again l was sure
that the pills l left for you would cure
you. How did you take them-in
water or cakeY" "Oh, l used them in
my pog-gun. "-Tid-Bits.
Bride (just after the wedding)-
Erred, you promised to give me a
grand surprise after We were married.
What is it?" Bridegroom (who is d
widower)-'I have SIX children, my
petal boys" Bride - "How de-
lightful, dear have four daughters.
Shan't we all be happy together,
loveg g-Tid-Bi
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-07-12
Frightful Slaughter of Game Birds

A clipping from n Texas paper an
nounces that an official of one of the
Panhandle counties of that State has
made contract with a Kansas City
firm to deliver 80, 900 dozen prairie
chickens within the next five months.
These birds, it is said, are to be sent
to Chicago to fill contract made with
parties in that city, so that Chicago
may have supply of these hens dur
ing the whole time of the Worlds
Fair. It is hard to imagine that $780,
600 prairie chickens could be deliv-
cred by any one contractor, but il is
certainly worth the while of the au-
thorities of Texas TO investigate this
matter and to endeavor to protect the
birds that still exist in the Lone Star
State.
The game of Texas, like that of
other plains States, has been ruthlessly
slaughtered, and to-day there is little
of it left in comparison with what
there used 20 be. This little should be
preserved by every legitimate means
The destruction of the prairie chicken
over so large q portion of the territory
where it was once enormously abun-
dant is still fresh in the public mind.
This is one of the birds whose ex.
termination over vast territory has
been complete, and unless measures for
its preservation are soon taken in sec
tions where it still exists, it seems
likely that in the course of a few years
it will stand in the same position now
occupied by its relative, the heath hen
of Naushon; that is, may exist only in
little colonies which are always grow
ing fewer in numbers and are speedily
to die out. Forest and Stream.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-07-12
sArEs or ADVERTISING,
THE VALUE OF ADVERTISING

THE. vALuE OF ADVERTISING
A wealthy man endeavored once to show,
That Fortune comes to those who advertise.
A poor man said, "'Twas money thrown
away"
And seemed the others logic TO despise.
They argued long, till each TO his own view,
Unknowing, had the other one converted.
The rich man hastened to withdraw his ads,
The poor man rushed TO have an ad. inserted.
A year ago or more is It, I trow.
Since those two men thus argued and con-
versed.
One rich, one poor, they still existto-day-
But Fortune their positions have reversed.
Yankee Blade.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-07-12
years.

With no drunkenness, no crime, no
fires and no disturbances of any sort
during the past year the Boston Her
aid admits that ''Brattleboro, Vt may
fairly lay claim to being the Utopia of
Americo
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-07-12
A GRAND JUROR.
ny RoBERr c. v. MEYERS.

HE day Mary Ham
mond accep e d
Joyce, her mother
handed her a thou
sand-dollar b o nd,
her share of her
fathers life insur-
ance. She thought
of pretty gowns-to
be worn as a bride.
Then she sobered
up. David would
think her silly, he
was so practical. She
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-07-12

Our foreign visitors, now 30 numer-
Gus among us, are pleased to say we
have better and cheaper restaurants
than even Paris affords
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-07-12

More factories for the making of
handles for implements have been
established in the South during the
past year than in any five previous
Vears
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-07-12

Statistics are said TO show that the
introduction ofmachinery into manu-
factories has decreased the number OF
the unemployed.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-07-12

Carthage was forty-iye miles in cir
,umference, situated on penins ula.
On the land side there were triple wa Us.
guarded by towers SO large that tn 0
basement of each contained stalls for
800 elephants.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-07-12

Each of the four British Australian
colonies has Scotchman at the head
of its government.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1893-07-12

was guilty, and there was but one thing
to do. Love and honor contended-
hopeless love, inalienable honor. There
could be no question as to which would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
CUrRCu CONGRESS.

Eminent cereymen AID aymen OF the Protestant Epls.
co,al will meet in debates interesting questions
in CHICK FRiNG HALL III ensuing week.
The Congress will open with the hoy Communion on
Tuesday Nov H. II a. IN 81. Blho omews Chu-en,
Mad son.ave. and itthst Address by the r. Rev. wM
LAWRENCE. d. D.. Bishop OF Massachusetts.
Sessions and topics IN Chckcring Hall rs follows
TUESDAY J.. m.-Iraugural adore by the ri. Rev.
THOMAS y. DUDLEY. D. D.. Bishop 81 Kentucky
Ai,- which, Topic l. What Sh'lI be Done with the
Srinesdav. 10 80 o. m.-Topic II. moral and Re-
llgous Education In the Public Schools
Ritul.' - $500
Docirinal Subscription
Thursday, p. m.-TopIc v. "what is Involved in
the Doctrine q the Suncency Of the B,blcr'
Friday. 10 80 a. m.-Toplc VI. Tho Duty II the
Churches OF the Anglican Communion Toward Roman
Catholic Countries"
Friday, 2:30 p. m.--Tople VII. Family Religion"
The public especially those interested IN the subjects,
cordially invited " all the sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
THE CANDY SNOW BIG SUCCESS.

The patience OF the visitors TO the Candy Show
at the Lenox Lyceum is great, for 1t Is certainly
trial of endurance to keep continually moving
,o,, booth to booth. upstairs and down. getting
something here and getting something there. Many
~ the visitors take advantage OF the privilege ac-
corded them by the managers ana take seats In
tho boxes and as friends on the hoor are recog-
c,zad as they pass showers of bonbons are thrown
a., attract their attention Ladies throng the place.
,rrov stand out on Madison-ave.. waiting for n
chance to purchase admission tickets and secure
,ha little red coupon which entities them to box
OF o candy. When they receive the coveted paste
HHraord a heellne Is made for the place where the
ppo"fv Is distributed and from the ,lme they re-
Give their boxes until they leave ITr nome they
CT bore there and everywhere. adniirlns this and
that ssmping everything and pron,ihs oy The gen,
ani of the exhibitors. The snow ~ a 30. IL
-. s;;ruch the fancy OF Ncw-N orkers WIN vim.
and ike an express train II j. sYnf ansad az
chi o'aoa The opening earlier Its,,eIuaF was IN
c to women and cniaffen ana 1899
"a ,, h ,he tine on Saturdays Dsreat'cr 80
VIZ orrov, n,ght the candy puilns contest VIII
take place There cS % ss SSrns the weeks and
ca s .i.eW afternoon flow" CANDY VIII oe mode
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
DIE n.

crMNINGs-oa SATURDAY NoySmogr H. Ss'ia'n ga S
Funeral at Albany, y. Y
DTrLn- suddenly Friday N9'rmhcr i.t s at he,
of Edward ". Laight. deceased 81, No,d,v ,s,
r N,s A. Mr.. Vernon. ~ V. November TO- 1893
Inr,tio L. FORBES, ia hi, jith year.
ac rNies Of w' yTn, a. 4rmiron o
ln,crncnt a, Paterson. y. J. 60, sen,
tKEtMAN-At Bloomfield. y. j., No,cm,Gr ION iSvS,
-uasaH A1be H. w!ioT s OF l"G la Horace FREEMAN
sryicc, at her late rSidcncS NO II. Watsessins'a'e
ON Monday. Noyeml er 1871. a; ~ .. H.
Intcrm,nt in Mount ricaSant Cemetery ~ ,ao,
nhsEyM wnp gg%Sx 81 ,a,5 SGis%S' In" 1873
Fgsrral from the ,,idcnce OF Mr., william H. momen
Whip any j. r@s' Hciy on' s. j. to meet II
cclork train from foot oil Barcla'-'t' ~ A. VIZ De- L.
u0,o-On November nth at Armonk westchcstcr
County \. y. Tc,iove b. iioa>, widow Of the late
tnreraI at iTcnd.' Meeting IIous. Chappaqua. " Y,
tu'day, my mD,r IN az I''I i p H. Grand Central
I Depot at Is 30 a. M ,,.an, o,,,o. no.o
LELAXD-Xo,cmbcr OH. Abc NJ wdow InS o. N Major
M% w. Of L't cicic aud Ohio ,, A.,
Funeral services at The resiaeneS oa n' SUNDAY
l id Of a. wrt si,t rNOnia ferry at 25
Interncnt Greenwood
rAEKnA rdc9es Of hi; parent ,s SnIsaTc ,rI Ill.,
snn Of San.uc NJ. and Mary ~ Parker formerly of
iro9Siyn. s. y. in hi. aith year .a.,u.., :,
F@ T%cr %easnS ~ sl ~ Kao s'es brooklyn
DAY. 18th int. at 80 D. H.
Intcrmcnt private .
:, uGONuNKER-M rlahnfeld. \. j.. NOVEMBER II
ls,3 " liter stockton OF Jos phi :. and Anna Is.
Schoonmakci. aged thirteen N3 yeats
tun, raj private.
sIIuTrs-on Friday. November 10Th at HE residence In
EIdeewood. y. j., Careacc W Shut's . 49,.
Relative, aud friends repccnulll hN"m 10 attend
lac funeral Monday. November l5th, 30 D. H.. al
Emanuel baptist Church. Riig."3 a. y. :, ,
O'Clock train from N.w-f"fN, Erie d. IT,
sTEAiNs-ln Philadelphia. Oh loti INST Mary
Campbell. wife of t. IL. Stoln'' ana laughter OF VII.
Nelson. ,,.a.. a., ,,. ,
SrnONG-M Atlantic city. n. J., November 9th. Hon
pcua, strong OK Brooklyn. y. }, . -
Iut,ru.rnt his lat sumner i'Nutl.' spring biOok
Middle Ila!daa. Conn, November I-h.
vIIpMAN-In Danbury, Coan. November Ilth julia
Ann widow OF Frederick D. Wtdnan, IN the s7th year
rvncpal on her late residence, Tuesday at o'clock.
witsCN-N fond Gu Lac Wis, the It'll lns.
Nnrrott eldest surviving son OF the Thomls and
MARY Wilson Of 81 rnghill Go. Dubl.n Ireland
Dun In papers 49, copy
voop- Eleventh, nionth. 18th, Ann NJ. Wood I'm IN.
-od year Of her age. daughter u the late John an
sarah NJ. Wool 40.
Notice OF funeral befeai~t'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12

The daughters Of Lafayette Post No. no. G. A. r..
held an enjoyable and successful tea and fair from
90 IA - m. yesterday. at the home OF Miss Kittle
anderson No. 1863 West Flfty-nin,h-st The pro-
Goods are TO be devoted to the support during the
coming six months Of bed at the POSTGRADUATE
rrs,,,.i in Twentieth-st near Third-ave. which
mao endowed by the society last May The spa
cIous parlors were handsomely decorated. the Ma
,tor,i flag being conspouously displayed There
- Err handsome booths for the sale OF fancy arti-
, o,c The tea booth was In charge OF Miss Mat
,,o Richards; the lemonade booth. Miss Edna
.rooo. the booth for useful articles. Miss AIorrI-
49,, and the booth for fancy articles Miss Ellen
nm, DAUGHTER Of Abraham G. Mills. commander
Of c Lafayette Post There was large attendance
Of veterans and their families ana friends. A con-
D,,'.a,Ia eurplus was realized over the amount
-, COR maintaining the bed The society has
cishty.thrce members Its officers are: President,
~ ,c,:erson jr: recording secretary. Miss kittie
AnueI SUI - Uospita Committee Miss Morrison
r nncIstV gives three entertainments annually
Inc socleta 81 which are devoted 10 the relief
d9e - pr, TIee yeierans and their fa"iliea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
Best Place, Elite Patrons. Est'd 1865.
POstOmce Notice.

FOREIGN nail; for the week endips November 1s viii
owing ccr:ain r.auirsmsnts Of Postal Union r'gua.
ps 70 Ws @ Tn r or x made @, Up on IL:
betss, Yn he i,t and s'th O. NSysmbs5
D.SssaS u nsSn @ m.:s d s s:.ss
G aaa at sa FOR Fe r%5S oo.'1 and
es pr capa from ssit%ore ' deter. '' must ss' %
ahn Via and 80 bmen iU at rsoDS Tor or
s % %Ss Tor a" a. a.o
s.yaniIn We c"sasao per vSnesasn st,s; ioi
St Thomas y % Also so %nan 81 S srs sa
ssr Bsrmgda lSsrs for arSnaas Tr%d,d d''s and
"saso a, mn Tos BE- de:ed pc p g:
at 30 ? m 70, NcwfouIdand Yer steamer from Hslifa.
rran via eueen.toTn a.. i" a. 'Or or nu%cc per
Berlin Via southampton (lc.rers be directed
via G " S 70. lSs s g. 1iSs Pr per
Sssa I'D at '1 c %" s'i led per
at n, Ro G Jsna ana and Santos ra
for Para and cara mus be shectd ,,rer ouyier'l 2.
e. rt'sG eSES' per Vs e Dsa: 'S%
for Para Para, M'n'o' MaraHha
FRIDAI5At 8 p m for Blueaelds per 8 s. Hewes.
for anec Sutherland IDLY ssn Po"s and r%r
asy per per la w s ss m mas be a sr
p %s' E s .1Ss%%ssGy & 20 E%ss
franee swit1erland Italy SPAIN rortusal and Turkey
for Other t {; aroe va p 70" nd
direct. per g. Anehosa VIA GI,ssow Ge'eSs must -
direct. pc veendam yia Rotterdam deter, muss
Is s''d m ' for Si an 9a nd
Aux-cayes, per Adirondack at II a. m for Can:
;s oS S snd and PEI taS. s e
Mail. Tor tor Australia. Ncw-zcalond Hawaiian FIJI .ns
samoan Islands. per Monowa from san Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
THIS MURDEREss 40 LONGER INSANE.

paIston " Y. Nov. 1.-THE Superintendent OF
the state Hospital for Insane Criminals NJ Na',e"
wan has Informed DIstrict-Attorncy Person t'"'
ure Carrie Green OF Edinburgh. the insane muir
doress confined there has been pronounced cured
Mrs Green indicted in January FOR ru'ucr III
the first degree for causing the death OF her "'e'e
Florence Gailor. by administering arsenic 'he was
examined In April by order Of the court t nelVIe
rial and was pronounced be then insane JuS.Sc
stoyer ordered her to be sent to Matteawah on.
r now be brought back to the county JAN an" "e'u
until the January term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
JoUy e. CALHOyN'S UNPAID BILL At SHERHi y.

John C.. Calhoun IL broker downtown anu ' -
also a descendant of the celebrated man VI ma
rom. Sometimes he entertains his friends SOME
what sumptuousy and calls upon Mr. Sherry ~ 'u'
nish somewhat important part of the e"t , I'm
ment He ran up little bill OF ABOUT wv Il.
sherry's which he did not pay. Mr. SHERRY ,% ci,
get his money, he brought a sur ~ lin, xrss
Court judgment for the amount OF tns s'" "nn"id
entered by default. but It still ren .rry re2,seI
The lawyers who appeared for Mr. SherS oxcsn,
Yesterday to say anything about IN, sa ,roceo9
that 1t was possible that supplementary P''ee'"'
iugs might be Instituted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12

Chicago Nov 1l.--Mrs. Clara H. Parks divorce
cose against Richard II. Park the sculptor. was
called to-day in Judge McConnelrs court Mrs
pIrL testified that her husband had never contrib
MED TO her support and that they had livei apsft
- f,. wears She said he weil-to-do. Inc
courf wanted to know more Of Mr.. Parks nnances'
and couulainants attorney said the sculptor did Il
pr.at deal of work and got some big commissions.
Mrs park said her husbands income was about
a., ,,n a wear She declared that she wanted no all
,-cn,, irhe evidence was ordered written UP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12

W1RRIED.
r,rrr-IOW-In brooklyn OF "Wednesday, Nov. 9Th. a.
th church OF the Holy Trinity Annie Wcllrs daughter
81 the lIte Stml f. Low, Of brooklyn. ~ Mr. j. Victor
Barn. g. IsnhiOl IhSlhhu
u,vIIN- SIIERMAN-On Thursday. November 9th, a
hurrh of the Divine Paternity ~ IN" Kew DE- thst"'
IT. + ton Gertrude Sherman TO Doctor r. w Hahlh.
ll-cAS-M ATI HEwS-In BrooAlyn, on wtdiesda!
" So,.nh.r -ih 1893 at Grace Church bi tne hc' =
,U nrrw,trr and r. - Jackson. Elizabeth Duncan.
daughter o. William Matthews. to George Lucas OF New
York.
M\soN-AN,iELT.-On Saturday, Nov. II, az the RESI-
drnrr OF the brides mother by the rev Dr. HuiitilHto,
I1nr,ncr daughter o. Annie aud the lat Frank Ansen
If New orA u DR.. john j. Mason. Of Newport H. l.
sNEpAKEu-ur MI;-On THURSDAY Nov ~, 1873 al
40 Mt .5tl,t. by the rev Joseph Il. htFi, -. d.
V,,v T. Hume YOUNGEST daughter OF the lat isocer'
II IIume 10 VIII u. Sn, daker. both vi th!s city
Notices OF marriage must be inGorsed with
fuu name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12
Rc!iaions Notices.

ALL SOILS CUrRCH. Madi.onayc. and 66th.st
Rev H. HERrR NEWTON. D.. D.. Rector.-Hev
WILLIAM KIRKUS II; D praspes at u a. m; ana
at the morning service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12

CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH. ccrner Of 3tth.st ana
Par Services 1t IL a. Preaching bv Rev. ROB-
EET COLLyER Subject: ''The Anchor OF the Soul Ia
These Times" The public cordially invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. RROOKLYN. In the
Academy Of Music. CORTLAND MYERS Preacher
Morning TIE Divine Artist" Evening Sermon
THE Cradle the second In he series Sparks from the
tircs'de." Solosts morning Miss Ida J. Van Dyne Mr.
J. c. Procolinl. Evening Mes,r. Abcr, Pario and
George T. Dwight. Quartet Mes-rs. Pardo wnittakef,
Dwight and Erocoini. Congregational singing led BY 8
string quartet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12

CHRIST CHURCH. Boulevard and 7is,-st, Dr. j. 8.
SjllPMAN. Ree.or.-Nornng services u o'clock Even.
Ing service. 4.
Sunday-srhor1 A. 10 n.
DR.. ID. PARKER MORGAN will preach evening
service in bo ali Of Seaman's Mission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-12

A SERVICE participated In by more than two hunirrd
children consisting OF singing and recdt ols. i held
c~arv sunday afternoon 80 which the public
invited I'm the FIVE POINTS HOUSE or INDUSTRY.
l55 Wolthst Donation, OF clothing and shoes are 30.