davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baptist headlight., 1893-11-01
News From the City Churches

B Street Baptist Church-Rev.
?. w. Barker, pastor. Services
Sunday, Oct IS, 1893; praise
meeting; at II a. m, preaching by
Rev S. w. Beasley, the evangel-
ist, at 5 p. m, and at 7:3o p. m.
General mass meeting at 4 p. m,
at which hour Rev. l.. NJ. Luke,
ID, D., financial secretary of the
Foreign Mission convention of
Nashville, Tenn. delivered an adj
dress on Our Obligations to the
Foreign fields, followed by Rev.
M. Vann, general superintendent
Of missions for Tennessee, and
president Of National Baptist con
vention. also of Nashville, Tenn,
after which collection was taken
for the work Of Missions. Entire
collection during the day, S3o65.
Second Baptist Church-Preach
ing at II a. m. and 7:3o p. M, by
Rev l.. M. Luke, ID. ID. The at
tendance was good. and the
church was much revived
Shiloh Baptist Church, Rev
P. ID. Skinner, pastor-Preaching
At Tx a. m. and 7:So p. m, by Rev
M. Vann. The attendance was
good at each service. Collection
SIS. r..
Third Baptist Church, w. P
Banks, pastor-Preaching at II a
n. and 7:3o p. m, BY Rev. w. P
Banks. The attendance was good
Collection, SAILS.
The Baptist headlight., 1893-11-01
NOTICES..
To the Pastors and Baptist Churches Of Kansas:

To the Pastors and Baptist Churches Of Kansas:
1t has been agreed to make an offering to
the Lord on Thanksgiving day, in behalf of
the Church Edihce Fund. Now let every
Church in the state heed this appeal, and
ing, for this important work. Let us thank
the Lord this year with an offering of our
means. to help the cause of our Master. The
Churches responding to this appeal, viii be
chrcnicled in the HEADLIGHT; so that all can
see what is being done, and who it is that is
interested in the work.
Yours,
REV. ]. A STEWART,
Missionary Secretary OF Baptist Stale Con-
vention.
p s. Forward all moneys collected to the
secretary. Topeka, Kan.
NOTICE.
The Ministers and Deacons' Union Of the
Northwestern Baptist Association, and the
executives OF said Association will convene
with Mt. Zion Baptist Church. Manhattan,
kans, Thursday before the third Lords day
in Nov, 1895 Let all the brethren take no
tice, and come without failure on that date
4. STEWART, Secretary,
Topeka Kans.
NOTICE.
The Ministers and Deacon's Union Of the
Central Association of Kansas. will convene
with the Second Baptist Church, Wichita.
Kan, Thursday before the third Lords day
in November, ISo3 II is desired and hoped
that all the brethren will attend, A. We pray
10 have good meeting on that occasion.
Yours for the work,
w l.. GRANT, Gen. Missionary.
The Baptist headlight., 1893-11-01
NEWS FROM WICHITA.
WICHITA, Kan, Oct. IS, go.


Rev. !. w. Price just closed a
very interesting protracted meet
inc with Antioch Baptist Church;
B Conversions and additions to the
Church. Baptism was performed
On the 9Th and 18th inst; about
five hundred persons witnessed
the baptizing.
The meeting was continued tor
three weeks, and the attendance
was good and the interest intense
all the while. The blood-stained
banner floats quietly in the breeze.
we have a good little Church, sit
uated on the corner of Topeka
and Eighteenth street. The love
Of our SAVIOR is as boundless as
the mighty ocean.
we are delighted with the
HEADLIGHT. Its contents are
newsy, and pare in tone. repre-
senting the work of our Master in
different parts of the state,
Please send me few copies. |
Will sell them for you, and thus
aid the enterprise.
GLEANINGS.
Mrs. Evans has been quite Ill
for several days with compllca-
ton Of typhoid fever and pneu-
monia.
Mrs. Rosia Lewis is very low at
present, with similar complaint.
Mr.. Lewis Sandford is in the
city, visiting friends.
Mrs. M. c. Gray, Of Hutchin-
son, Kan, is in the city looking
after important business.
The Methodists gave grand
entertainment here on the 18TH
inst.
Rev. P. ]. Jackson passed
through the city enroute for Okla
hOma.
Yours for the work,
]. w. PRICE.
Dear Brethren, we enjoy your
compliments, but it takes money
to run paper. Please send us
your subscription, with a postal
note, or money order, for the pa
per one year, and it will look
more like business to the editor
and manager of the paper. Re
member we are making personal
sacrifices i'll order to bring out the
paper, and we are expecting your
assistance along this line. Do
not wait to receive copies to sell
but let us have your subscription
first, and then we will take pleas
ure in sending you copies Of the
paper for distribution.
Read the appeals carefully
again, and let us hear from you
with some cash.
We have sent out sample cop
les to a number of brethren, and
have received nothing as yet II
return. Brethren, are you for US
Or against US? Will you help u:
gather, or will you seek to scatter
our forces? Please, brethren, this
is ycur paper; it is published il
the interest Of the Baptists O
Kansas, and adjoining states anc
territories; and we beg you tc
rally to her help. Take stock II
the paper; see terms in anotheI
column, and send us subscription.
for it. Everyone can do some
thing. Act at once.
The Baptist headlight., 1893-11-01
Ladies hand turned !,

Ladies hand turned =
Oxford's =
Ladies hand turned I1
OXtords.
Ladies Fine Dongola ID
opera toe. ! 90 slippers.
Misses I 25 School shoes
Mems Fine Kangaroo !,
French calf, 8 90 and 1,
hand sewed shoes.
Mems Goodyear welt sewes
s 90 shoe.
Mems Fine Cordovan a s0
shoe.
Mems Fine Calf ) 90 dress =
shoes.
Mems work shoes.
Mems Tennis shoes.
The Baptist headlight., 1893-11-01

Laird, Schober & Mitchells
Ladies Patent leather 81
shoes. So 90
Curtis & Wheeler's Ladies
French kid, hand sewed
90 shoes. II. 2 S.
Drew, Selby & Cos ladies
d 90 and 5 90 shoes. 2 IS
Pentucket Shoe Cos ladies
d 90 shoes. ............. 2 so
Ladies Dong. Patent tip,
cloth top, 8 90 shoes. | rs
Ladies Dong. Patent tip,
turned so shoes. ...... as
Ladies Dong. kid, patent
tip, 90 shoes. ......... 90
Ladies cloth top 8 90 Ok
tOriS. ......... | O5
The Baptist headlight., 1893-11-01
SheriitffPS Shoe Sa]a
The BOSTON SHOE CO., SO Kansas Avenue J.
$4,000 Stock Of Fine Shoes 2

at sheriff sale at Buffalo, N. Y, 4oc the dollar 49,
closed out at of the leather There i
of the best manufacturers makes of shoes such 49, n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28
NO PREMIUM or THE CITY'S BONDS.
INVESTORS SEEN SHY OF TAKING NEw-YoEh
SECURITIES.

| INVESTORS SEEM SHY OF TAKING NEWYoEk
SECURITIES.
The Controller. at a meeting OF the SINKING rum
| Commissioners held yesterday. opencd BIDS Tor F7o'
| 600 3 per cent water stock and dock bonus o"'''"
| bv tie CITY Usually there Is great IA demand
| for tho city's securities that the amount Dd LOT Nv
investors Is many tine, the sum Of tn" bohd' o''r'u
v the sinking Fund Commissioners. hnt yesterday II
| r,s different OF the s7OOO 600 $4,000 was OF
water Stock payable October /. lol2 ana So'ooo'
| Of dock bonds, PAYABLE November ]. l'-"' Inc p'u'
amounted 10 only $iG5 900. and none o the o'ud'r'
offered moro than par. For years handSom" premiums
| have beer bid for the city bonds. ranging H"'" '0'
| and over 10 within a fraction oil lo3
The SiG5 600 of bids. all at PER. we're DIVIDED aS
follows: South Eroohiyn savings Institution f'ooOo'
| either dock or water; Andrew II. "n"h' U"''''
$1,000 dock: Gowcry savings Bank, fl'o'' "' u"c'
and 500 coo wafer: Greenwich savings b'hh f'''-
| COO either water or dock; Tildcn Trust FIo''o'o'
either water or dock. IAc bids were accepted '"'
| commissioners awarding them TO the shorter term
| w,tor bonds where optional offers vcr" made III"
remaining s:;, 900 wa, taken for the SinhhI funu
at rar As +, the custom of the commissioners
The faiur, Of tlc ctr for tn" first tim" IN years
TO sell It's bond, N premium WAS m"ch '"'''"''''''
ON Yesterday. The explanation OF C"h'r"lI'F NSc'9
va, that this wa. due tn" peculiar condition ol
tn. money market. and with Government p"'"'
.ollinc n, low ~ they at present II o""u 'o'
lie expected that more than lar would De ''' " -
not believed that this explains all the reasons ior "
,lli,. of I'm the desire OF Investors 10 pu ihrr money
luto fiat, ,ccuritic, Of NcWi ork city II j. mum m"
likely that the gigantic PROJECTS "nich III" IH'I""'
rrl authorize, have planned and the hrH"'" 'N
pcnditur" If cuormou> -1rl, "i money on "lN''' """
~iindry c.ty improvements have Affected u"'' WIZ
r,vr fund, ~ their own others to invest Nh'h
investors, see plans made for "Ap'hulhH l"'"'"''
,rourf. ON a new Municipal Eulding. or on tH'
rro;on watershed: on tAc llmoi. wld'nlhS' o" "''"
ana exterior streets. on spcrdWaYs, mS muH'' "'''
The Harlem new paris. street paving u"n'r-r""'u
,nnncl, and an endless lot 81 other 'hlhe' A"''"
.improvcmcnt,~ mounting mp TO e-'oo")o "i 49,
600 900 10 be- added e the present large '"'""
,udc,ednc,, Of the city. II Is not {" hc "ohu'rH ~
,,o ti.v f,-fiucflvcy look elsewhere for pace II"
unt th.ir cash Tammany rule has frightened away
The city's premium on h"r bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28
NEWS FROM NFW-JER
Jersey CITY.

Some time ago residents OF Jersey 'ity pe''''o
be street and Water Commissioners TO nave INV
Erie RAILWAY track, elevated. The company d'"c'
for time TO consider the question. and got se'''''
delay, Yesterday the Board instructed is cl'rA !"
Tell the Erie Company that II must snbml, Il p pa"
ON March o. II /, understood that shoulu M "i'
r1ny refuse T. do It, the board will pas an
irouirinc the company 10 run trains through Wv
nt = .uccd that win not cndan-"r He III e'''''
crossings
The Tax Board Yesterday removed >lX CLERKS, 10
prevent the appropriation from running ont ii'H
had been cNpcldng IS 800 20 year. but Mayor Na",ri
~1'd that tie work could BE- done Tor 9r'''oV' -
prove that il couldn't. the Democratic I'I wiz
ON nj the old rate, and expended nearly nan IN,
allowance. I'm thrc" months. For the 0.AfF iln'
will do with such CLERKS Il, +, can hire lpr 80
-rna"a Parker. one Of iho dismissed c."rhS. VIII ~
rcln,tatcd however IA" COMMISSIONS r having a-I'"
10 pay hi, salary out 4 their own pockets.
william T. Lcal the man who threatened to blow NJ
Peter IIauck', brewery In Harrison, was uI'u III
Jersey CITY Yesterday for obiainng money ny Inia
rcpr,.,cniationS from f. Il. Thlr"r. Last .i"Eu'
Irnl wrote to Mr.. Thuibr TELLING nm lnHi NJ
Thurhcr Whyland Company waS Bong SyH,'Inl,'"lH
robbed and offering To expose the SClchr LOT "'"H
MIR Thurhrr for LraI and pad l1h f-'"' ,t,''l
then told Mr. Thurb"r that his employees were r"o"t-
him and shipping the goods they stolr I" .onh W.
Creighton a grocer AT Harrison. u" .rorN , W.
proyrd false and Lcal was arrested ne Jury
convicted him. The case Will be appcal'o; L'hi
viii hc tried in March for his ur'ai To DO" up
Ilauck's brewery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

The Rev James Il. Mes. or Christ Chapel, IN S"u'h
Brooklvn, las accepted call to tn" Church OF -
Chryso,om. TO succeed the Rev. W. l. Wright WI"
went to Grand RAPIDS. Mich. recently
The formal organization Of the new Union hahN
was effected yesterday Icy the election Of th's" "
GERS President, stephen VI. GriSw'ld first c"pr''i
don't Iohn NcCartv second vicc-prcsident. John Pull
man: cashier. James T. Ashley. tn" bank VIII be-
opened at Un!on-st. and Fihhav". tomorrow
DR. Joseph H. Hunt who recently attended N"
meeting Of Tho American Public Health Association III
the City OF Mexico scjured upon The Hand camera
I'm Mexico" before the Department OF Photography "i
the Brooklyn Institute last evening.
The services in connection with the opening Of IN"
new chapel Of the Arlington Avenue IroN''rah
Church were continued last evening Addresses were
made by the Rev. DIR. Robert ID. sproull. moderator
Of the Brooklyn Prcshyt"ry the Rev Dr. Charlie
Cuthbcrt Hail. ID. ". McWilliams and cX Congrc sman
ID, II. James.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28
NEW-NORk CITY.

The butter market will soon depend upon now made
The crop of last summer and autumn Is fast running
California + temporarily helping The shortage Of
common grades. and some Of the exports from this
country being returned at profit.
a downtown Broadway halter exhibits IN hi- window
a genuine Mexican high grade drcs, sombrcro. II l.
made Of the finest fur flnne, and the gold worked
cord and rim are rich. These elaborate specimens of
ma culinc millinery have range Of value from go
to $40 each
The Baptist ministers held their regular weekly
meeting at Secondavc. and Tenth st. yesterday morn
ing Addresses delivered 10y the Rev. Mr. Up
graft missionary In China, and the Rev G. f.. Lapp.
The fincral Of Timothy Reagan. The Instructor In
athletics Of the Xavier Club, who suliocalcd hy
gas on Saturday, took place at the Church Of -.
Francis Xavier yesterday morning The services were
conducted 10y Father Van Rensselaer, The burial will
be I'm Glcns Falls.
The funeral Of Richard Lord Of No. 1913 East Tenth
ST. who died last Thursday, was held -. Marks
Protestant Episcopal Church yesterday, III" services
being conducted 10y the Rev. Dr. j. II. Rylancc and
the Rev Richard Golden. Many friends Of the dead
man at the church
over 800 Methodist preachers were present yes
tcrday in the Methodist Book Concern Twentieth ST.
and Fifth-avc., at the regular weekly meeting. An In
tercsting address given by the Rev. Dr. Buckley
Lessons from the Life Of the Rev W. p. Corldu -
Colonel Richard Vosc. who died at Nyack on satur-
day last. not connected with the list Regiment.
y. Y. :. V, during the Civil War; previously
reported.
Many wclknown people attended the funeral OF
John Henry Hobart Cuslman al the Church Of the
TRANSPORTATION yesterday afternoon. The Rev. Dr.
Reuben iiowes conducted the services. The burial
wa in the Cushman vault in Trinity Cemetery.
The north side OF seventy nnh-st.. between Fifth
and Park aves has not been visited by a,hcOcctor
for eight days although three notices have been sent
To the department.
The sailors OF the pilotbOat jesse Carl who were
arrested sunday for alleged munous conduc, were
arraign,d yesterday in III" Tomb, Police Court. jus
ticc White turned the over to Commissioner
shields who discharged the prisoners. holding tia, the
case was one for the civil courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28
SIZE SAYS THERE WAS \ CONSPIRACY.

4 mi, for absolute divorce has been brought N
Charles p Vaughn Of Mount Vernon. y. y. against
Mrs Annie Lillian Vaughn. 10 whom he was married
=, pcahody Mass in 1857. The Correspondent J.
william /. Kennedy y motion for ahmony ana con"
sci fee was granted by Judge Pratt in tn" supreme
Court Yesterday. The defendant, answer set i"r'h
denial - the charges Of the paintin, and set up u
cro,,-Suit for absolute divorce. The AFFIDAVIT "i MIS-
Vauchn say, that she was only fifteen when the mar
rage took place: that the plaintiff WAS a comm'nca
traveller and that She lived with her mother most
~ the time in the latter part Of l--- her husband
went 10 England. In that year Il woman VINO ''i'n
herself Mrs, Nellie stevens secured board at tn" mouse
Of Mrs Vaughn, parents and incraimicl herself WIN
the def ndan, and aftcrward admitted that she WA =
detective seeking evidence for the plantH 10 I''
divorcn In f-gI She SAYS there another con
spiracv concoclcd by the plaintin'> brother Z" I'M '"
her ami .nn~,V. Who '~corC 81 her from New orr -
her n1rculs home IN Lam. Mass, oil sound steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28
NVESICIIESTIH CDINTY

WHITE PLANS The will u Henry !. Fogan. ~
Yonb.r, has been filed for probate with SIrrp-1t"
CoNn ~ Whit" Ilalu-. lie Ln an estate ~ -l'"""
and made The following h"Iu'st-: church oil ih'
Inmnculatc Cone, ption II eco, -. "opho II spihl
II 900: II. Joseph, Church. 5000. III" 'apuchn
Noua~fcrv $500 and N" new Caihnlc Cemetery
500 \ll of the m,tiiuti u, are I'm Nonk"r,
MoUNT NEENON.-E. \. Xccrl. ~ Pcl'HmvlH".
WOKE up yesterday morning 10 find h, room iuI "l
nko H.. l,np,d ont Of bed and pulled open the door
leading into ihr ball 10 ind That tI" 'niir" lower
part ~ The house In flame. II" ana his WIZ
were, the only persons In the house. ana u" ran back
~ the bed -d ard liftug h, wlir IN l, arms, carr 81
her 10 Il window opening upon the piazza rn"l
and thr,.,V her Into the snow. Mr.. N"Erl dld
moi awaken until -lr struck IL" -n"w H"@"l )uinl"u
ourr his wife. but before ladder could b" pro
rurnd In. flame, began 10 pour from tl" windows
and they were forced 10 jump from i" t"i 81 IN"
piazza 10 the ground. Melting In th" h"n'r WA
,dd ,,ith clothes bv the ncighh"r~ th"v started FIR
XrwYork The los about $1,000. on which
there was no Insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28
mn croPcr p Viy DE WATER HAS can.

7, Ia inst h.couc known 20 a few I'm ST. Andrew IS
Protestant Episcopal Church. Harlem. that tn" rector
the Rev Dr. George Il. Van De Water has r.
c.Ived a unanimous call 10 the old ana important
parish 81 Trinity New orleans. The parish j. On"
Of the best in the South. The II. Rev Hugh MILLER
Tbcmt,,on now m~hop ~ Mississippi, rector OF
fl, parl-h when elected 10 In" Epi~cOpat" Dr. Van
De Water ha, The call under consideration. should
he accept. II + felt TIA; II would be ml>iorinh"
for ST. Andrews, The work IN that field has boon
developed under his personal supervision. and ha'
been maintained by his energy and the general feel
Ing Of the congregation seems 10 be That his re-
mnval would create vacancy which II would b"
Il Iuieu1f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28
MINOR AFFtJPS AT THE CTSTON HOT Sc

Gossip in Custom HouSe circles indicates That joseph
c. WEwell. an examiner In the glove division OF IN"
appraisers Office will resign To into the INV
business with Henry ID. 1chenor. son OF the former
Assistant Appraiser David a. Tlchenor, as partner.
About year ago he came into conflict with Appraiser
Marvelle W. Cooper some charge OF und"rvalua-
ton but was renstatod though never reassiencd u
duty by Mr.. Cooper.
II Is said also that Examiner MCPHERSON, in the
hosiery department, has resigned To West for the
Improvement OF his health II he holds his place
until April II he will have been in the office four
years which is longer time than the place has been
retained by any examiner in that department.
As indicative OF the scarcity Of gold In the custom
House the receipts reported yesterday we're +G22oOO,
Of which amount only SO la gold coin
Among the candidates mentioned Tor appraiser arc
r. p Mcclellan and Cyrus -. stevens formerly
sistant appraiser The name Of Mr.. Mcclellan has
casiOnaly been whispered that OF IA candidate for
Collector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
INNLf Island.

FLUSHING Conductor LAFAYETTE r. Marshall ".
the Lon. Island Railroad. had hl, foot "mPn'A" j
hy tb. wheel, 81 an engine Yesterday. Mar maui
VA. running a wildcat locomotive from Long Island
CITY 10 Whfc,fouc Landing. 81 ~" lHl-' r
station I'm Flu-hipc 20 -d"'fnck hi- engine -" a.
10 allow thc = II o'clock train from Nhi''~''' -
m Marshall ran ahead ~ tho cnsn" ana turned
tle switch the cncin" following slowly. y, 'm
rciue cleared the switch ho attempted - jump ID"
one 81 the yep bat m,,ci his footing a'd slipped
beneath the wheels. His hight loot ~, cnt "n al
the ankle. He l-paycd almost -dc1l i"riliul" ana
before any one could reach him ar'-" and h'pi"N
20 a seat lie did not cry ont nor utter gran.
oven when Dr., Lawrence. ll'ofgpod and HOS.
vh, were summoned. dr.-cd hi- hWh. II" WI taken
T., tA,. Flushing Hospital Marshall !, siNiy years
old
CtNAESIF. Justice Wilson ~ Cinar,i". ".
arrested Al M. home Yesterday mpiini of Michael
uurland who charged him With assault. IN" 'N"nr'
f. aid t. have been committed I'm ~" hAri"'m ~
Cauar,ir which j, pulaflN known a. wilson thong.
b. dnnic- All Ownership iu II, l"chu." %" 'anh"
legally d. and De. justice NJ ~" -amr time. Dur
iald provoked ia" JUSTICES wrath iy b. open opp"
,i'ion 10 the licc bill and T. the -ir"ct opening
ma -urc Witch are ,hlmpipncf ~ 'h" Justice.
heated argument followed and Iu-iic" VII "mPla
sized If, strong points 10 f. said bN landing -'fT;l
nloq, mon Durlaud~ face. When hr hld eunl'i'utN
rec. vorci Dltaud went - Iu-c" ll"udrich son. ~
Iaiiaud- and .WOr" ont warrant !or The arrest ~
Justice Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28
Broadway, 4th Avenue, 9Th and 10Th SIS
Laccs and EmbrOidcricS.

We place on sale, this week, Il
Special line Of Point Lace
FiOunccs. from $1,000 to $1,000
per ward: Duchcssc Lace F]Ounccs,
from $500 to $4,000 per yard;
Real Applique FlOunces, from
$500 to $1,000 per yard.
Point DuchcSsc and Applique
Trimming LaccS, in all widths.
Black Lace FlOuncings and Dra-
Dcry Nets: Black Silk Trimming
Laccs, 4 tO6 inches wide, 20 cents,
% cents and 81 cents per yard.
Black Silk Borden Laccs, plain
and with net tops; White, Cream
and Beige Trimming Laces, in
the latest style. for evening wear.
In the Embroidery Department
will be found the latest Novelties
i'm NainsOOk. Cambria and Swiss
Edgings, Insertions and FlOunceS,
with all over to match.
\ special line of NainsOOk and
Cambria EmbrOidcries. from 10
cents to 80 cents per yard.
TorchOn. Normandy Val and
Mcdici Laces, i'm all widths.
Novelties in Ladies' EmbrOid-
cred IIandkcrchicfs, from 20 cents
to $500 each. Ladies' and gen.
tlemcn's Initial Handkerchiefs,
i'm various styles, at % cents each.
JAMES CREERY & co.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-28
HOME NEWS.
WHAT IS GCING ON TO-DAY.

WHAT Il Ct = IN lDIjA1
oroninc Of Poultry and Pigeon Show. Madison square
Garden.
Boaid Of Aldermen. city Han
Trustees Of Protestant Episcopal Cathedral Sec House
p. m.
Authors club annual dinner. -. Denis H"tel p. ID
Police and Pilot Commissioners meetings.
Grant Monument Association annual meeting, NO. 10
Broad st.. p. III.
Dinner N the Rev stephen II. Tying. D'lmonico',
evening.
New.York Life Insurance Company dinner, Delmonico's.
p. II.
James q. Blaine memorial meeting. No. j26 Sixth.
salvation Amy meeting. Association Hal, p. N.
Reading, by George Riddle, Madison square Garden
Concert Han. 80 D. m.
Meeting Of Anthracite Coal Agents. Ccatrh Railroad
Of New-JcI>cy building noon.
Auction ,,c Of uottine stock, American Institute
Building 10
Loan Exhibition Fine Arts Society 80 2l5 West
FiftyN cyenthst. day and evening.
Auction sale Of II. VI. Johnston's collection Of paint
inrs Chckcrinc Hall,
illustrated By Donald Downie. Calcdonan club.
No. 10 lloTdtio.,t.. p. m