davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
THE DRAMA.
rpvIy5 IN THE LYONS MAIL


In Abbeys Theatre las. night "The Lyons Mali
was ronres.nted and Henry Irving played Le-
suraues and Dubosc That double performance
rcne,e with variety and contrast,-amply manfests
the actors SURPRISING power Of impersonation and
II ought to be seen by all persons VINO would pos
Just comprehension OF MS dramatc genius.
The achievement Is not new TO thls puphe. MT.
Irvng's acting In The Lyons Mali gained one Of
his earliest victories on the American stage ten
years ago But II Is one that has not become
hackneycd for 1t still elicts the actors enthusiastic
art. and 1t still diffuses excitement ana inspiring
suggestion.
The character Of Lesurques Is COMPOUNDED or
rectitude sweetness. dignity fidelity and heroism;
whereas Dubosc is a savage ruffian at once awful
with lnsensate depravity. and semi-comicai win
jocular. sardonlc humor. Mr. Irvings facility or
transition from the grotesque ana sinister per, per,
sonalty OF the hideous Dubosc TO the tranqul
gentleness Of the placid, almost austere hssurques
was again displayed with marvellous brlliancy. IL
Is an almost instantaneous change. anu therein IL
causes dramatic surprise: but the wonder OF II Is
the transformation In mental ana moral hature'
Readers no doubt will recall the story.-wheren
because of his close resemblance TO the actual
criminal narrowly escapes the doom of ignominous
death II is a story based on the truth OF occur
rences In France nearly a hundred years ago ana
1t has been wrought into an admirable play;
BY many Judges Mr. Irvings acting during the
last scene-which Is that OF Duboscs delirious ex-
ultatlon while gazing down frcm his garret window
upon the scaffold that has been reared for MS
double-has long been accounted the perfection OF
art Il assuredy is no less truthful tran terrible;
and in It's peculiar way II has not been equalled
by any actor Of our generation speaklng the sng.
llsh tongue In the less striking but more difficult
was even finer. while his extraordinary faculty for
investing with human feeling and romantic interest
every topic that he touches was % shown IN IN every
part Of the drama. THE Lyons Mali VIII be re-
peated next SATURDAY. night. The other nights Of
the week are to be devoted to the sumptuous and
splendid production OF Henry VIII, aready de-
scribel I'm this place
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
AMiTErR PLAYERS CLUB MEETS.

on the evening Of December held sherry's in
small ballroom Of the series OF five subscription
meetings be given by the Amateur Players cub The
plan is to each meeting OF the club short play
OF music and supper followed by an informal
dance. The play this occasion was "A Twice Told
Tale n In in which the parts were taken
by J. Carryl Smith. Miss Matte Strickland Miss
Grace Cary Joseph d. Lamb and J. Patterson Nicholas
Mr. Lamb who has played for years successfully
I'm college burlesque supported by Miss smith VINO
is lovers OF private theatrcals. and by
Miss Strickland The musical programme consisted OF
piano Miss Jewett and Mr. Van Gerbig songs by
Mrs Danforh. Hillard. Miss Akers and Mr. Devoll
duet by Mrs Anderson and her daughter and two
numbers cello by Mr. Binger Among the patron
esses OF club Mrs. Granville i. Hawes. Mrs
Andrew Carnegie. II. l.. Horton. Mrs. J. Edward
Simmons Mrs. Alfred II. Smith Mrs Theodore T.
Rail- Mrs Frederick Salisbury. Mrs. Edward W. fIol-
brook and Mrs william H. Young. Among the members
present Mr. and Mrs. d. b. Tomey. Miss Yale
william !. O'Connor Miss o Connor. Mr. and Mrs James
Gregory Miss simmons Mr.. and Mrs Facheri. Mr.. and
Mrs Dugro Miss Jurgensen. John Howard Gray Mrs
sidney Harris. Miss Downing. Miss vantine Mr; and
Mrs Rising. Miss Hayes. Mrs. Hayes iickard w, y
Dewey Louis NJ. ogden. II; Page j. a. Farey Miss
Benedict. II. r. Kane. Marshall H. clyde H. Piciardt.
Miss Stewart and Miss Page
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
OBITT. \.
MAJOR LEvERETT G. HEMINGWAY.

MAJOR LEVERETT @. HEMINGWAY.
New-Haven. Dec ,SpeclaD.-The death OF Major
everett q. Hemingway at his home here removes
OF the leading surviving officers OF Connecticut
regiments that were in the REBELLION. Major Hem
ingway sustained shock OF apopexy yesterday
afternoon and died last night He went 10 the front
I'm 1861 ms captain % the ith Connecticut Artillery
and remained In service I'LL 1854 when made tenn
porariiy blind by a wound. He got his promotion
in 1851. \ short time after he threw up his com
mission he captured by some OF Mosbys bush
whackcrs and taken to Richmond. When searched
hy his captors n Masonic emblem was found In his
pocket. That night the sergeant who was In com
nand OF the party returned the emblem, remark
Ing that he could do more for him at present:
IL evident. though. hc rebel officer interceiel
for Hemingway for when Richmond was reached
he had comfortable quarters. y few days after ms
arrival In III" city prominent Mason had the
prisoner taken TO hts house. where he wat ten
derry cared for during the long sickness with which
h. afflicted. After Hemingway recovery his
host assisted him 10 pass the rebe lines a-t he
reached the camp Of Union regiment In safety:
Major Hemingway was slxty-slx years old ana
leaves four children.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
THE aLERICH CLAUSE AND MIR. BLAINE.

From Las Novedadcs. Of New-hor .
Through fear that coffee should be 700 hedN',y ~
loaded With duties Brazil promised to conceic 20 t
United States rebates and exemptions OF nuues
which latar were severely criticised by some ot ~
mos, ,mnortant Statesmen. This weakness OF the
new, ren,bljc gave to the United states an enormous
adventaee in its negotiations TO obtain similar con
cessions from other countries. spain, unuer VI.
inconsiderate clamQr OF many Antilles Interests
cav, ,hc necessity to open the markets OF Porto
Rico and Cuba to American products. d f-nsda' w.
found herself in the same situation in regard 10
her Antilles Central America also fell into uie
net ~ INC astute Yankee fisherman and severaI
Irnronean countries which produced sugar WeIe
comnelled though with bad grace, TO accept ,ne n
conaj,inns which the United States had skilfully
nranared I'm its famous third section OF the NC
Linlev bi,i Thus without making any special con
crsslon and merely by brnndishng In a terrincc
ro,nner The '.garrote or strangling appliance OF
,hre, toned reimposition OF duties upon sugars
conces and hides the diplomacy Of Washington
nSs been "nabled to conclude series Of commerclal
conventions which gave to II advantages not pre-
All ,his oved 10 the Aldrich clause. the real
r,,her Of which was the sagacious Mr.. Blaine. is
rad,caII,, ,nndi1ed IN the project to which thcse
iinee refer The list OF free importaons cannot De
,nnched hv The President: the articles included in
II will enter without paying any duties. no nattsr
,rba, tber origin may be- and those countries which
n,ra 20 rr.,ter force compelled to modify
,%r;r 20, 70 the benefit OF the United States Will
racn,ar ..inso fscto their custom house autonomy.
Without the dictatoria powers which 1t gives 70
,,m W 'prnslsent reciprocity lacks a basis. The
tribune as gaciousy recognizes. ana the Govern
,pepts which were compelled TO submit by the pros
nnct 81 The applicaton Of that clause being sure
ou ~ ~ unconditional freedom Of duties for their
M ofoes 20 .nd sugars will be able to avoid sac
tnnas ,sh,ch they had to impose upon their treas
,ries In order to save those articles
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
ROYAL. W. MERRILL.

Royal W. Merrill. financial editor Of The Press
died yesterday from heart failure. after III
ness OF week lie was forty-two years old.
and leaves a wife and daughter lie grad
uated from Harvard College and began work as
a n wspaper man In Boston. where he became
city editor OF THE Daily Advertiser" lie went
10 Philadelphia In 1875 where he editorial
writer for THE Times" which established
in that year He next the staff OF The
Philadelphia Press, and later he came to this city
as It's representative When THE Mall and Ex-
press" was reorganlzed by Colonel Shepard he be-
came It's financial editor. Last July he was APP
pointed to the same position on The Press. He
has filed at different times the positions OF hnan
cal editor and dramatic critic. In both Of which
he showed remarkable technical knowledge and
sound Judgment. He possessed many excellent
qualities and deservedly popular with his
tego
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
MORE DEMOCRATIC GOOD TIMES.

THE USUAL LIST or REDUc rIONS ~ THE WAGES
OF THE woRKIXGMFN OF THE COUNTRY.
Chicago Dec 9-All the backsmiths employed In
the Pullman car shops At Pullman went out on "A
strike Yesterday morning against cut oi from
u 10 a. Der cent I'm the price paid for piece WORK
This IS the third cut the company has made IN about
two months the men say and they came TO inc
conclusion that they might as well make "a stand
ro,v a at any time The reductions In the price OF
niece work (and nearly all work IN IN" fulImah
shous Is niece work.. have been general but the
bIacksrniths are the first offer resistance. The
new scale went into effect some days ago. but yes
terday was the first payday under H. anu IN w
1rst opportunity the men had OF knowing JuSt w"
Il would work In addition to the cut III "hb's',
the men were required 10 make anu "''"' '''"
tools I'm their oven time.
Last evening the men had a conference WIN
Vice President Brown. who told them that trc
company had work, and could give then M no
hold = meeting and decided to accept the corr
nonv's terms This morning all the strikers win
Inc exception OF blacksmith and nVe helpers re-
Wedia penn Dec. 9-Sanuel Riddle Sons.
manufacturers OF cotton and woollen goods az GIrh
piidin delaware County, yesterday Informed tneii
s0o cnnloves Of n reduction OF 10 per cent III 'her
wages. ,,o,n .rh ,,ro,rio,ors NJ
tho closed knitting mills and carpet factories III
nc CIV say that they VIII not resLme business
,,ntu mo tariff question has been dcnnltely sci
ia ono of largest knitting mills IN the clty
t,..'ru,tcE . member OF firm said to-day that "
the Wilson bill was passed there woud pe I'lnE nE,
tion in the wages Of the n employees II ,le III, III
~ defeated the mills VIII start up AT once me
a,nuaI rroduct OF the Greene Knitting company
nil is SrOOn Their pay roll Is over $3.50 "a week
Thnir mills have been closed nearly four months
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
RrTH CLEVELAND PHOTOGRAPHED

Ever since little Ruth Cleveland arrived az the age of
vaccination baptism and photography. usually concur
rent periods the leading photographers Of the country
have had ambitions TO try their cameras the little
girl Wherever she appeared in public whole battery
of kodaks awaiting opportune moment for snap
shot" Mrs. Cleveland has wanted good picture by
Mr. lockwood and had long promised him. through
Mrs Lamont that he should have the opportunity.
Feeling that hope long deferred maketh the heart
sick" Mr lockwood recently reminded Mrs. Lamont
~ her promise. Mrs. Lamont replied: i've kept my
promise and you personally but unknowngy, posed
Ittle Ruth made number ~ excellent negatives. and
the family delighted. woman has outwiitel YOU
Mr lockwood has the satisfaction Of knowing that
among the of children whom he photographed
in October and November little Ruth Cleveland
Iu, tho negatives under the nvolable pledge OF
private pictures" and would not be- published II he knew
which was tho portrait Of the little one IN whom 50
many thousands interested
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
,ro COPY TIE oRGANIzATIoN,s ROLLS.

Judge Ingraham OF the supreme court yesterday
.n,ed an order requiring George b. Deane ana
,h REGULAR Republican organization OF the IXth
Assembly District to allow certain members of the
organization to make copy OF the rolls. The APP
was made as part cI the hyht wniSn
pNSh.s, CowIe Walter Logan. Calvin II. Water
bury William Wright. William strans. Charles a;
harc re making against the management OF the
4t,tc, organization by Deanc the present leader.
uiSIi u, ',rlr31ry will be held Tuesday evening.
for Deane said that there was no objection
unioving the applicants TO copy the rolls II they
10 hiio e., q proper manner. Cowe and his friends
uiu @ 80 aiowed by the Court 10 examine the records
Were Wer,erdnv d. afternoon and evening. and will have
!ss,her opportunity to do so to-day
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
PoStOfiicc Notice.

Foreign mails for the week sndinssr sr DeIi aa follows:
svNbAY~A for prcSresS S. per S directed peg
sgrs PsnSma =; at p N Costa Riea Via Lm0n per
csagS Ameta 70 except south pssds
must be directed per Newport at p a. areet ct per
LUCIA @n Prince At D. M Tor Netherlands direct per
S mTHanaan via Rotterdam detss must be dreSsa ceT,sa
per nsI at - &fenkwatc & from Neworlean.
TEsDAYAa ,.n:n M for .tsTs ESTsP Tor PET Italy and
India must be directed per Lain at o;'o & a. San,ss:
at aly and m HTI s"ppcmsn1ary p Cape Hay St.
pGWnF% ESD SrN Brazil and La Psss at.
coun'Te via e@oe E0 dsers must directed
per Salcrno) a. m for Europe rpprope pr p per 5
YORK VIA at etes t. % must @ per
anncD a, $50 M .,'rr for hss mnet be directed per
NoordIando at ii a. for La Plata countries concho
e, s fiasaas 1aSp at % At s';s
from NSTI from a! NeS W G an '0'
rRaspY. appsm1sH@y a., dd4Ssao II sS %s ps
soF VS@sSss vsnssuea eirs other Colombian ports must
,e per aor via PernamSpSoa sSa Pta. e.srs
MUS. @s .sasI ,sr France. switzerland
sH sArERRAf saan Portugal S' Turkey and India per
%a: be DIR directed er ra f SiS0faS
nnss T,ss IsSa mast be ErSran at ,ss
for Ssr~ny sana STeC ns pfr $40
direct per g. Amsterdam via Rotterdam ue.e,s a,sntsrv
daIn - Al ~ A. M
10 20 A. M for Croix and St Thomas Wa o. osers
aIso Wndward Islands direct. per s. s. aflpoee ,ees
Hs' trinidad and Tobago must be directed per
t,arbbee'') }; at q. supplementary VnD d. nry
J"rvne island Jamaica Jacmel and Aux.Cayes per =
aSrondack al IL a. for Campeche cniapas laSassc
~ vwca,an per g uetters Tor otner aeA-
can states and Cuba be directed per
Wails for Australia ,eNcept tnose from west
which are forwarded via Europe New Iealand M
sIu AMI Islands. per - = AIirnrsia Iton' fon
rrsncsco close daily up t. December - az o;sS
D. m cor arrival at New YORK q 3 sna Jsnan
sr oceanic from Francisco. close here daily
m n December 'i3. AT 6:3D ?. m Mails tor fa"aan
Islands per Australia from san rraness&9 & .yss Ss
80 douy ~, TO December Ill at $50 p m Maiis Ior
H., sce;v Islands per ship Tropc Bird from san Fran
cisco, close here daily to December 20 az o:ov p ~.
Noue for china Japan Hawaii and Australia wa an, an.
ycr especially addressed onl) close AZ ths ohSs lay
m Newfoundland, by ra 70 iaisaS;;
ana thence steamer lose at this 9tc2 day az
n, Mails for Mquelon. by rail TO Boston anu 1ts
hy steamer close this Office daily at 80 p m steamer
cuba by Fla. and thence oy sses'
sailing MONDAYS, Thursdays and Saturisys, e,osI
his oHce daily al 230 n Malls for Mexico is:
niss specaly for despatch Dy steamer o's
AZ this Office daily AT 300 "A, m ,.,s aav
Registered mail closes at p m pr,T pr
CHARLES ". DAYTON fosuhaseer.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
ORAMEL HORSFORD.

Olivet. Mich. Dec. 9.-Orame Horsford. pro-
fessor emeritus OF astronomy and mathematics OF
Olvet College died here this morning Pro-
fcssor IIorsford born In Thedford. VT. in 1920
and was educated at Oberlin College and Theo-
logical Seminary. He came to Michigan In 1874,
snd ,anght the flrst class in the college He was
one Of the founders Of the Republican party at
Jackson. In 1884. and State superintendent OF
public instruction from 1861 10 1869
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
PREPARING FOR THE PRIMARIES.
HENRY T.. PAGE LEFT OFT OF THE LIST OF
DELEGATES TO TIE COUNTY COMMITTEE
N THE vNIID DISTRICT.

IN THE XXUO DISTRICT.
conference OF the Republican District Com
mttee OF the XXIId Assembly District was held
in thu rooms Of the Loyal Club No. 1886 Thirl-ave.
last night when a ticket prepared for sub
mission to the enrolled Republican voters at the
primary next Tuesday. President benjamin OPP
pcnhelmer called the meeting to order y commit
tee OF five appointed to prepare ticket reported
the following names for officers. which were adopted
without objection: President. Benjamin Open
heImer: ice-presdents. John OConnel ana Henry
c. Adce: secretary. Clarence Fountain; treasurer
James Ross. and sergeant-at-arms. Philip Ress.
The name OF John II. Gunner headed the list OF
delegates to the County Committee. When the
adoption OF the list Of delegates as whole was
moved Henry t. Page. who was the Repubhcan
candidate for the Assembly from the district at the
recent election called attention to the tact lnat
his name had not been included. IF I've been
brought here be insulted. he said, - II Win
draw | DON'T know why | should be sighted or
why the Abe Lincoln Club should be. In twenty
a candidate left off the list before"
The president explained that there had been no
intention to slight Mr.. Page. but that 80 far az
possible effort was made to inciud" reinhers
Solomon Oppcnhemer, president OF the Loyal cup;
pointed ont that Robert : Brownell represented
the \. Lincoln club in the delegation. ~
Mr. Gunner explained that through the inability
Of one member named TO serve. there was still
vacancy In the delegation He granted that "
was unusual TO omit candidate. and proposed
that If there was TO objection Mt. Pages name
should he added. Several members objected a. L.
Mason proposed the narnc of Louis Roeder. who was
elected MIR. Page later refused place on the
District Committee. This committee was not fuily
reliable men from each of the twenty-nIne cleo
tOn districts
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
AGAINST MUNICIPAL EVILS.
GERNlAN.AN1ERICA ANS TAKE \ STEP IL THEIR
WORK OF nRGANIZATION
THEY DENorNCE CRoKER's MIsRULE AND re
SOLVE TO CARRY THE WAR INTO AFRICA
AN EXECUTIVE BUREAU TO
BE ESTABLISHED.

An tAfNJ LILY j. i.bN' -
BE ESTABLISHED.
The German American Reform Committee met
Yesterday afternoon in the assembly rooms ol the
Reform Club at Twenty-siyth-st and fliih-a'e'
About sixty representative Germans were present
Carl Schurz called the meeting to order ana NOM
mated Arthur Won Breisen for chairman anu "o
oppositlon was made the choice. The proceedings
were carried on In the German language This res
olution was at once presented by Gustav H.
Schwab
The present condition Of the goverr men, OF ,rr our
CITY calls upon all good citizens OF New fork fre.
specflve of party. TO join In united WoNe nm
AGAINST the evils .. irresponsible "bosses. "ho
are not the servants Of the people ana cahhot "
Through a vicious electoral system. they DelleVe
themselves secured in the possession OF tnc nntiti IL
Legislature they deprive us of the right OF nome
rule. ,, .c.. ,.soor,
consider II duty 10 call upon the cltIIrns "a
our race To unite for the purpose OF throwing on
the unworthy yoke under which We suffer ana TO
honest city government. We are American citizens
and have no other object than the Introduction ol
an honest economical, wel-ordered ana capap.e
ton and the active participation OF al those citi.
needed who desire thorough rsiorm .nor "i
present Ills Without organization. however,
as eXperlence teaches. do nothing against
disciplined and weldrilled foes "hoSe power
Hes in the scoiis.
A Union Of German-American citizens Is proposed.
whose object IT shall be to work for ana SheH,.sy h
carry out purity of elections. certainty OF election
results municipal home rule. and finally an honest
and capable administration Of our city government
HOW TAXE> HAVE INCREASED.
on secondng the resolutions Louis Windmuller
said In part:
want TO call your attention to some evidence
OF the continued increase OF our taxes:
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
EORDYCE y. BARK ER.

Fordyce y. Barker. the son Of DR. Fordyce
Barker one of the best known physicians Of the
city before his death several years ago. died from
heart failure Friday evening at his home No.
30 West Fifty nrst-st. Mr.. Barker In his
forty sixth year. He joined the stock Exchange
September II. 1873 and for many years was menu
her of the brokerage house OF Theodore ". Myers
& co.. 40. ~ Broadway. He married a daughter
Of Samuel -. Babcock His wife and three children
survive him. The funeral Will be held 81.
Thomns's Protestant Episcopal Church. Mt Fifty
thrd-st and Fifth-ave.. Tuesday. at $50 a. IN.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10

speeches were made by prominent men, The gath
A Committee consisting OF ex-governor D. f.
Davis Lysander Strickland. j. P, Bass. r. w.
Aver and John Cassidy appointed to consult
men in other sections Of the State IN order that a
Washington TO preven. the adoption by Congress Of
that portion OF the Wilson Tariff bill putting lum-
ber on the free list
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
,.,.cprrT ACTION OF DEMOCRATS.

r,uadelphia Dec 9.-It took the Democratic con-
,,an,ion of the lid Congress District only ten
r,,nutes this morning to decide that It would be
bie 10 nominate Congressional candidate
~ mi the unexpired term OF the late Charles
N en Sscsme 70 Of the w,eGn Repab
no no III na tdoritv' was carried unanimously.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10

The salc OF horses by the Tattcrsalls Company which
continued fo- five days Madison Square Garden came
to an yesterday The prices obtained in many
instances low. The company Is warmly praised for Its
excellent management and the facilities afforded 70 the
blddera
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
SIR GEORGE J. EL\EY.

London. Dec. 9-Sir George Job Elvey. Doctor
OF Music. formerly organist OF the Chapel Royal of
81. George. Windsor died at Windsor this morn
ing
He born at Canterbury. March 81 1916. and
began his musical studies in the choir OF Canter
bury Cathedral At the age OF nineteen he was ap
pointed organist OF St Georges Chapel. Windsor.
lie made Bachelor OF Music by oxford In
In ISL on the occasion of his composing fes-
tval march for the wedding OF the Princess
Louise He wrote much music exclusively for the
Church and many OF his compositions have been
published and have attained considerable po2u-
larity
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
HAS CROKER YIELDED TO PLCNkITT?


Az the DAYS roll by Senator George w. Plunktts
determination to stick to the Tammany Hall lead
ershin of the XVIlIth Assembly District whether
Nr Croker likes It not becomes more pro-
nounccd Plunktt was surer than ever yesterday
that Mr. croker Is not large enough politically to
,oi him to surrender the control OF his district
20 ~ Police Justice Henry Murray.
why should | stand aside for Murray asked
Mr piunkitt Yesterday to small crowd OF his
"drnirers In a Tenth have. liquor place. He don
even live In the district. ana hasn V9teI mere
fcr three wears ! don't care for the leadership
except to look after my friends In the municipal
oro,'nv whose places Murray wants 10 give 10 nus
cro,gi,s As to Tammany Hall. guess nobody
conyersant with the facts viii say that ! am In
~, nrch 10 that organization Running for
senator cost me $4,000 In good money. where's the
nan Who has put up for what he got any better
,,han I nave? | am In better shape physically than
haye been for years and II must fGht TO r.
tain my rights you Will lind me on deck every
MIR Plunlltt Is reported to have made some
threats which grated unpleasanty on Mr croker
oars At Tammany Hall yesterday II was reported
mai the Croker Murray deal was on
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
NAME LI'MBERMEN ALARMED.

Bangor. Me-. Dec "A large gathering OF lum-
-, ,,nber-land owners etc. was held In city
h, afternoon 10 take action TO prevent. IL pos
siSle % what is restrded as the destruction Of the
Maine iuIhve hv the removal Of the tariff lumber
business ~ Lysander Strickland presided and
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
LANSING II. MINER.

San Francisco. Dec. 9.-Lansng B. Mizner,
United States Minister to Guatemala whose con-
nection with the Barundia affair resulted In his
age OF sixty-eight years.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10
Nel,aions Nollees.

SERVICE PARTICIPATED in by more than sxy
children consisting singing and ecitatons i, ne.
oar" Sunday afternoon at 3:3J when the puUnc 40
invited iu the Five Points House ol lndistrh "a "'
St Donaton, Of clothing and shoes arr so"e''eN
New-York tribune., 1893-12-10

CHRIST CHURCH. Boulevard and 'lst-st Lf' Evss
SHIPMAN. Rector-alorh'h6 S''''NN' -
Ing service at >.
10