davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02
THE WEEKS WORK
SAN FRANCISCO FIREMEN HERE.
LARGE PARTY OF THE VETERAN VOLUNTEER
ASSOCIATION ARRIyES-TO PARADE
THE STREETS TONIGHT.


The Pacific Coast Veteran Volunteer Firemens
Association arrived in this city yesterday after
noon from Philadelphia They come at the invita-
ton of the Veteran Firemen Of New-York. who
were Hospitality entertained in San Francisco in
1857. The visiting party includes thrty-nine men,
bers of the association, accompanied by their fam
flies and friends.
shirts, decorated with the badge of their order.
Since leaving California they have been entertained
in Ogden, Salt Lake City, Colorado Springs. Mani
tou Kansas City, Washington and Philadelphia. On
their journey home they will visit Albany, Buffalo,
Niagara Falls. Chicago. Detroit and Omaha stop
ping for a few days at Chicago to see the Fair
Tonight they will parade the principal streets of
the city. accompanied by the Exempt Firemen Of
Eew-York and the Veteran Firemen They will
take with them the old engine which they have
brought, and which originally built for Presi-
dent Martin Van Buren, by James Smith, of New
York. in 1890 1t was taken to California in 49, and
Is now the property of the Exempt Fire Company
of San Francisco
On their journey the fremen will study the work.
ings of the paid fire departments Of the cities east
OF the Rocky Mountains Among the veterans is
DR.. c. C. O'Donnell. the famous Pacific Coast
Chinese agitator. While In Washington he exhibited
TO the Senators number OF photo graphs OF Chinese
lepers with the idea of influencing that body to
take immediate and vigorous steps for the enforce
ment of the Geary law
The visitors will be entertained by the Veteran
Ffremens Association of this city at its headquar
ters No. l3l West Fourteenth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02
NEW-YORK CITY.

At the Baptist Minister'S Conference, meeting in
the Twenty-third Street Baptist Church. Lexing-
ton-ave and Twenty-third-st., this morning at IL
o'clock the Rev. Mitchell Bronx will read paper
on contemporary German Theology and Theo-
logians."
From Bethlehem to Jerusalem; or, From the
Nativity to the Passover" is the title OF series
of studies in the earlier years Of Chrsts life by the
Rev. DR.. J. l.. Campbell pastor of the Lexington
Avenue Baptist Church, at One-hundred- andelev
enth-st and Lexington-ave. These Sunday -morning
sermons begun yesterday will be as follows: ID
The Incarnax{0n. C0 The Childhood of Christ CD
The Years oFObscurity. CD The Baptism. 90 The
Temptation o0 The First Disciples. Cd Cana. or the
First Miracle. (0 The Passover
The cars connecting at New-Haven with the
steamers leaving New-York. Pier No %, East
River. at D. m and II 80 p. M. have been discon-
tinued Passengers are enabled however. to make
about the same connections to points above New
Haven by means OF horse cars between the steam
boat pier and the railroad station.
Owing TO a delay in making extensive alterations
in ST Bartholomew's Protestant Episcopal Church.
in Madison-ave. and Forty -sixth-st., the church
was not opened yesterday. expected. The scat
folding still occupies the interior OF the building.
and It will take the workmen several weeks to
complete the repairs. 1t Is thought that everything
will be ready by the first Sunday in November
If the Bridge are ever run by electricity
there is a possibility that the miserable lamps now
used to light them will be superseded by lights that
will make reading by them practicable, If not easy.
The cool wind from the northwest yesterday
carried with 1t the proof that 1t had been on good
terms with not thousand miles away.
The steam pipes In ferryboats and railway cars
were put In last week, and were really needed
on one or two days. but already the evils OF over
heating are evident When the present "cool spell"
has passed the chances that. unless strict or
ders are given. these evils will be aggravated That
Is the usual way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

While two linemen--James d. Derenden, OF No.
229 Twenty-sixth-st., and Thomas Skelly, OF NO %
Hoyt-st-employed by the Brooklyn City Railroad
Company were repairing trolley wire at Fulton
ST. and Flatbush-ave. yesterday afternoon they fell
to the street from the top of truck Derenden re-
ceived only slight injuries, but Skely was badly
hurt and was taken to the Brooklyn Hospital.
Frederick Bender twenty-five years old. Of No. SS9
Bushwick ave-, entered Frank Spangers beershop
at No. 40 Morre-st, Saturday evening. and
while engaged in game of cards with some friends
was taken suddenly ill., physician was sum-
moned but Bender died before his arrival. His
body was removed to his home by permission of
Coroner Creamer who will hold an autopsy
The proposed contest in the prize ring at Coney
Island afforded a theme for sermons by the Rev.
c. E. Nash in the Unversast Church of Our
Father and by the Rev. j. r. Taber. in the Church
of the Good Tidngs, last evening The formers
subject was 1.-The Defiance Of Law In Kings County
by It's Sworn Protectors and the latter preached
upon 1.-The Prize Ring Problem"
The Rev. ID. n. Beach, of Cambridge, Mass
preached In Plymouth Church yesterday. DR.. Abb
bott was Harvard College, discharging his duties
as of the university chaplains.
At the Protestant Episcopal Church of the Atone
ment yesterday dozen women In vestments were
added to the vested choir, heretofore composed of
boys and men. This is the third church in the
city with women in the vested choir.
a meeting was held in Association Hall yesterday
afternoon the interests of the evangelical work
conducted by Mr.. Moody. Ira ID. Sankey sang, and
an address was made by the Rev. DR.. a. c. Dixon
The Rev. Alice X. Wright preached yesterday at
the services of the Prospect Heights Universalist
Church.
The Brooklyn Presbytery will meet this afternoon
in the Classon Avenue Presbyterian Church.
An unsuspicious Italian named Ventura Sanzo,
who was about to sail for his native land on the
steamship Italia met three fellow countrymen just
before going on board the vessel Saturday night
He had 500. and they proposed TO put their funds
all together in a bag and let Sanzo carry It, When
ne went on board the vessel alone with the bag and
examined IL he found II contained only paper.
Mrs Seigra Anderson eighteen years old, OF No.
Al Hicks-st quarrelled with her husband last
evening because of his drinking habits, and put
in execution threat she had made Of throwing
herself from the window She dropped from the
second floor to the level of the basement.
distance of thirty-iye feet. and injured herself
so severely that she taken 10 the Long Island
College Hospital for treatment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02
NEW-JERSEY.
ORANGE.

MORE TROUBLE OVER THE SEWERS
The city OF Orange Is In peculiarly embar-
RAISING condition in regard to the completion OF us
sewer system. The city has paid out s7g'.ooo on
construction account. This is the full legal limit
of 10 per cent of the assessed valuations. To con-
meet the different portions Of the sewer already
constructed and render them available for use
further sum OF $4,000 IL needed This Is In ad-
dtion to the 100000 Of retained percentages OF the
than $4,000 in the sewerage account, and on Octo-
Der Is the contractors estimates for september.
amounting to over $4,000, will be due and payable
1t is expected that this corner can be turned by
transferring $500 from the license account This
will exhaust that and where the October estimates
are to come from is puzzing the city fnanciers'
The only plan for relief that can be suggested Is
that the contractors estimates shall be assigned
to individuals or to some moneyed institution TO
provide the funds to complete the connections. and
to stop work on the rest of the system until the
Legislature comes to the relief of the city.
The city has paid out in cash $4,000. and
the estimate of the engineer. C. p. Bassett Is
that a further sum of $4,000 will be needed to
complete the system bringing the total cost up
to 81 .O17.OO0 At a secret meeting of the Sewerage
and Finance committees held last week, the Mayor,
the charmen of the two committees and the asso-
cate counsel of the city appointed to endeavor
to obtain from moneyed institutions friendly to the
city or from private individuals the funds neces-
sary to complete the parts of the system already
constructed, on the assignment OF the contractors
estimates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN
CHANGES IN ST. AIMS.

CHANGES IN ST. AIMS.
THE CHURCH HAS BEEN HANDSOMELY DECO
RArED-THE CUTLER WINDOW IN FULL VIEW.
St AIMS Protestant Episcopal Church on the
Heights was reopened yesterday after having been
handsomely redecorated The greatly altered and
improved interior much admired. The scheme
of decoration is entirely changed and in place of
harsh combinations of color. the decorations are
now subdued and pleasing. Old gold and olive
brown are the prevailing tints In the chancel
above the altar are six figures of angels in adoring
attitudes. holding a scroll which is inscribed
GLORY to God in the Highest" The great organ
in the west gallery Of the church has been
lowered from the level Of the second gallery to
the first gallery. and the pipes cut down In the
middle so that the Cutler memorial window, long
hidden has been brought into full view. The new
glass harmonizes with it. and the new decorations
have been placed in the clear-story windows. and
there are several handsome memorial windows in the
sides of the church. One in honor OF the late
Mrs Alsop wife of the rector. Is to be added In
a few weeks A new memorial tablet has been
placed in the vestibule in honor of Bishop Mcli-
yaine who was rector of the church from lSZ' 10
1885, On the opposite side Of the entrance the
tablet in honor of DR. Cutler. who was rector lot
thirty years following DR.. Mcllvalne mas Deeh
placed. 1t was formerly in the gallery.
ST AIMS is the Oldest Episcopal church IN the
The present edice has been built twenty-five years
and cost $3.50 000 1t will seat Luz persons, anu al
the pews are free. DR.. Reese +. Alsop, the rector
oficiated yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02
medina TEMPLE INSTITUTED.

CoLoRED MAsoNs OF HIGH DEGREE HAVE A
MYSTIC SHRINE TEMPLE OF THEIR OWN.
Medina Temple, of the Ancient Arabic Order of
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine of Masonry of
North and South America, was instituted in this
city last night by John G. Jones' 33d degree, Most
Imperial Grand Potentate Of the order of the
United States. with impressive ceremonies. The
following officers were elected: James McCadden,
S2d degree Illustrious Grand Potentate; Joseph
S. Custus. 32d degree Chief Rabban; James II.
Lewis. Goth degree. Assistant Rabban: Edward I.
Matthews, ed degree. High Priest and Prophet;
James A. Jackson, 33d degree, Oriental Guide;
Thomas Mann, treasurer; r. W. Sherman, 32d
degree, recorder: James NJ Reed S2d degree first
ceremonial master; w. o. Murphy. second cere-
rnonial master; Samuel Johnson organist Charles
Plowden. 32d degree, captain OF guard; CHARLES
Grandson. 32d degree. outside guard
This is the first temple organized in the State
of New York for colored MasOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02
THE LEAGUE SEASON is OVER
MOST OF THE TEAMS TO PLAY EXHIBITION
GAMES DURING OCTOBER.
LOCAL BASEBALL ENTHUSIASTS NOT DlSAP'
POINTED WITH NETWORKS SHOWING
THE COMING SPECIAL SERIES
WITH BROOKLYN

Tho baseball season OF 1893 is ended. Tho hna strue
eies took place Western diamonds Saturday. ana al
though the players have had five months OF playing
majority OF the clubs already made preparations 10
MAY another months exhibition In country towhs
The Giants have by means been disappointment 70
the local enthusiasts Taking into consideration that IL
was the first that the team played together inc
men did or 1t must be acknowledged hat inc
team did some poor work. especially when thev
were away 1hen again. however they had more
than hard luck No other team IN inc League
lost many games by the New-fok did, IheS
finished pfth places ahead OF the team acroe.
the Bridge The Brooklyn also had their share oil
mlsfoi 1t hard luck indeed for team 70
OF such place the last day In the race
It consid how hard the BrideGrooms fought
for place. This however. not the only chahee
the last games brought The Philadelphia play'
forced OF third place by "Rrtscy Teoeaus
spiders" from Cleveland. The Boston players had
another poor week work. but nevertheless won tho
Tenant and had lots Pittsburg finished Sec
ond. The Baltimore Chicago. st. Louis. Louisville anu
Washington clubs finished in the order named
The extra series between the two local clubs will be
played notwithstanding the reports TO the contrary
The game will be Eastern Park on Friday
A complete record showing how the teams finished fol.
lows:
THE LEAGUE RECORDS COMPLETED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02
JERSEY CITY.

Zion Evangelical German Lutheran Church. at
Bergen and McAdoo ayes, Jersey City, yesterday
celebrated its silver jubilee, and the pastor, the
Rev. G. Burkhardt. also celebrated his twentieth
anniversary. The Rev. Philip Krug. of Newark.
bv whom Pastor Burkhardt was installed, presided
over the double service.
August Jansen seventy-two years old, who has
a home Hoboken-ave.. near Sherman-ave, was
arrested in Jersey City yesterday for begging He
had s63 % in notes and silver In his pockets. He
will be arraigned before Justice Birdsa this morn
ing.
cali read in all the Jersey City churches
yesterday morning for a meeting In the Second
Presbyterian Church. Thrd-st Jersey-ave.,
Thursday at 7:45 p. m. for the organization OF
a Christian Temperance League Of Jersey City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02
OPENING OF THE INSTITUTE SEASON.

The Brooklyn Institute Of Arts and sciences
begins it's years work of instruction and improve
ment this week. Tonight President E. Benjamin
Andrews of Brown University, will give the open
ing address in Association Hail. at Fulton ana
Bond SITS His subject will be THE influence Oh
Modern Science on the Religious Convictions OF
Men," After the address a reception VIII De given
to President Andrews by members of the institute
Tomorrow afternoon in Art Association Hail.
Professor Mary A. Jordan, of Smith College. VIII
give the first of a series of lectures on Wiilam
Cullen Bryant speaking upon 1.-THE Formative IN
huences in the Life of Bryant" In the evening
James p Hall will lecture upon THE value OF
Astronomical Photographs before the department
of astronomy in Association Hall.
William Clark, of London, will begin a course
of lectures upon Social Reform in England In
Art Association Hall on Thursday evening, speak
ing upon carlisle and Ruskin, and Their lnfiu-
ence on English Social Thought
George Parsons Lathrop will begin his lectures
on Hawthorne Friday afternoon IN Art Ass9cia,
ton Hail. speaking upon Hawthorne snort
Stories . . -, A.. ,,h,oo. ~
a lecture by Professor James II. Hyslop OF Colurl-
bia College, in Historical Hail. on SATURDAY e'e"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02
SIZE TRIED TO FOLLOW HER HUSBAND TO JAIL.

There was an exciting scene in the Tombs Police
Court yesterday. when a Hungarian. Ferdinand
Santo, was held the charge of assault Santos
wife was among the spectators, and when an officer
started to lead Santo away TO the prison she
shreked and tried to to her husband. She
restrained with difficulty and went into fit of
Mysteries and was carried from the courtroom
During the excitement Santo suddenly made
break and tried TO jump over the railing TO his
screaming WIFE, He held back. Then Ge
threw himself the floor and tried to bite the
artery in his right wrist With great difficulty, the
court officers confined his hands to his side and
carried him to the prison downstairs. He after
ward became calm. His wife taken to Belle
yue Hospital in ambulance.
Santo and another Hungarian. Alex. Kune
arrested Saturday night the complaint of Daniel
O'Keefe, of No. 10 Westinghouse. He said that
the two Hungarians lay in wait for him Saturday
night in the hallway Of his house and attacked
him. and that Santo nearly cut off his left with
q knife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02
NFW.RRUNSWTCK.

The man killed at the Clinton-st. crossing Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad. Trenton. at 10 o'clock on
Friday night has been identified Thomas Jeco
of Sicard-st.. New Brunswick He on his way
to visit aunt at Burlington. He had to change
cars at Trenton. and got of before the train
stopped. He thrown headfrst to the stone
platform. His skull fractured and his collar
bone broken. and he died almost instantly. The
body brought to New Brunswick yesterday
morning. and will be buried tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02
COMMODORE WALKER TO BE REARADMIRAL

Commodore John G. Walker. who commanded the
Squadron of Evolution and who commanded the
North Atlantic Squadron at the time Of the recent
naval review. examined for promotion to rear
admiral last week. and will be given his commits
sion upon the retirement of Rear Admiral George
w. Belknap January q. The promotion to
follow will be that Of Commodore Francis NJ Ram
say upon the retirement OF Rear-Admral A. T.. X.
Benham, commanding the North Atlantic feet.
on April 10 Five days later Rear Admiral John
Irwin Will be retired. leaving vacancy for Com
modore Joseph 3. Skerrett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
E0REIl.N P0RTS

Steamer Lucania tBr) Mckay: from Liverpool sa'ieo
from Queen stown October for New: ork o....-.
steamer Arizona tBr, Brooks sailed from oueehe'o""
October | at | m. for New fork e. ,.o,.
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm III Ger. Stormer, .rom'
Drcmcn sailed from Southampton OCTOBER ior Nc"-
York. .,,... ,.o,, N.uyork Son.
,emhcr ~ for Bremen arrived at Southampton oclooT
steamer Colorado OBI. Abbott, sailed from HUH
September 30 for Newfork 49, , No,vvorL
Steamer Mobile (Br new. Evans, iron, Ne"-forh
scniemper 49, arrived at London september 80 vo,,
Steamer II II Meier (Ccr) Moller. from New'hor
sentombcr 20 for Bremen. passed Dorer October %,
steamer Ddam (Dutch De vries' IRON h9''eru'h 'o'
Sew.York passed the Isle OF Wight OCTOBER l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02
SHIPPING NEWS.
FORT OF NETWORK. SUNDAY. OCT. l. 1893
ARRIVED.

Steamer Augusta Victoria lier, Bai ehds mamo iss
Soptenbef 81 Southampton "a. with muse ny ortis
second cabin and Storage passengers 10 II |o'''
Arrived a the Bar at 30 y M ,,,uro co,,orhor
steamer Ru gla (tser Lethdlsen Hamuuls Scpvenluci
H. Havre 90 dse s6 cabin and 10 s,esrge pas
to n Uortis. Arrived at the bar az ~ ~.
Steaner spaarndam Duch. Bonner, ROTTERDAM WI, Ma
Bouiogne September 20. with mdse lo2 eaDin anu .Vo
steeraec passengers Funch, Edge Co. ArNed NJ inc
Bar at ) 80 m. ~. - p,,nce sentember
savanilL, 1 Carnagena 49, Port Limon 20 VITA muse
and 81 passengers PIN, ForwOod Co. ArNel az INC
Bar at 80 m. MA ,,.oo,.,t,. and Charleston
with mdsc and Passengers to w L Clyde " o., ,uA
steamer Wyanoke Boas, Richmond ana N no, On wiz"
ndse ard Messengers Old Dominion steamship 70.
Steamer Rchnond Dole West Point, Va with mdse
W Ciu e,yandotre Walker Norfolk with mdse and
nas,engers to the Old Dominion steamship Co
steamer Castlllian Prince OBJ Coul Philadelpbh Sep
tomb 40 with ndse In transit to w ID Munson.
steamer FanIta simmons. from PhiladeDha with mdse
shin Beethoven (BD. Smith Copenhagen via Deal. %
DAYS with chalk order vessel 10 w X Grace & 20;
sandy Hook-wind northwest moderate breeze; clear
STEAMERS Hindoo OBJ Tor Hull; MayneId (Br). Port
Royal; Marengo (Br). Newcastle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02
A TROLLEY CAR HITS A COACH.

Trolley car No. 90S. of the Thrd-ave. line in
Brooklyn, ran into coach driven by PatricK
Burke at Thrd-ave. and feminist, yesterday
afternoon. Henry Oliver of No. 13l Adephi-st.,
who was riding on the front platform of the car,
was injured in both legs, but was able to go to
his home with assistance. The pole of the coach
was broken and one of the horses was hurt
with splinters The team and coach belong to
Joseph Hornbuckle, Of No. l65 'Twenty-fifth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Opening OF Columbia College.
Annual meeting OF the Association OF the Alumni Of
Columbia College j. III.
Fall meeting of the NewYor Presbytery, Old Scotch
PRESBYTERIAN Church, Fouriecnthst.
Monthly business meeting OF The Young Women's
Christian Association, No. Epst Fiftcenthst.
Trial OF Frank Ellison before Recorder Smyth.
Dinner to Lord Dunnvcn, Delmonico's.
Meeting OF the Executive Committee Of Tamnany
Hall, p.
Racing at Morris Park, p. m.
Racing at Clifton, n. j., p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ASTOR-Presdent +. y. Andrews, Of Brown Uni.
yersty, and Terence " PowdeIly. Of Scranton Penn.
BELvEDERE-Miss Marie Tempest. BREvOORT-
Commander p II. Cooper, u. S. Navy. GILsEY-
Colonel W. II. Powell, U. 5. Army. MURRAY HILL
Judges David Folle:t Alton Is. Parker and Charles
=. Brown, OF the NewYork Supreme Court. ST JAMES
Julian Story and Nine. Emma Eames Story. VICTORIA
james Ashbury, London WINDSOIi-Prnce Cialitzn,
Of Russia and Congressman James j. Belden Of Syracuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Head Of the Passes West Jetty Light: oo
Notice is given that about October 20 1898 .
axed whit. lensantern light will be eXhibted from u
~ tho structure recently erected near the west sue o
The notherly OF TIE West Jety Sut iees hin ~ 2,
oroS range 10 guide into South Pass, Louisiana inc
focal pane Of the light will be twenty-five eot above mall
h,cs water Nh. structure consists Of square pyraidl
ramewor covered with horizontal Stats ana pahtd pach
on tho same the light shown from pole az 'iS po'
wifi be discontinued. ,..,-
Rearing magnetic and given approximately
Nv order OF the Lighthouse i'oard cprrp
Rear.Admral United states Essy, Chairman
Washington D. c.. September 3d. 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02
THE RE.R1rR1AI. OF PROFESSOR PROCTOR.

The reburial of Professor Richard A. Proctor In
Greenwood in a plot provided by George W. Chiics,
who has also erected monument in his honor VIII
take place tomorrow, with behtting services. rio
lessor Proctor the eminent astronomer, died from
yellow fever at the Willard Parker Hospital. In
New-York. on September u. 1855 He had LETT
his winter home in Florida a few days before ana
was preparing to sail from New-York to lecture
in England His body embalmed. sealed IN
massive casket and buried In private plot IN
Greenwood. 1t was expected that IL wou'o DC
sent to England and placed in Westminster Abbey
but this was not done, and the body has remained
in the neglected grave five years. The matter was
recently brought to the attention of Mr. Childs
and he purchased a plot in Greenwood, and a
handsome rante monument has been placeu III
it, suitably inscribed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02
SOUTHERN NETWORK BAPTIST ANNIVERSARY

The twenty-thrd anniversary Of the Southern
New-York Baptist Association will be held with
the West Thrty-third Street Baptist Church be-
tween Eighth and Ninth-aves. beginning Ito-mor-
row at 3 D. M The annual sermon will be preached
by the Rev. w. H. J.. Faunce in the evening, fol
lowed by addresses on THE Phanthropic Work
~ the Denomination in New-York." Wednesday
evening will be devoted to Biblical Education In
the Sunday-scHool" ON Thursday afternoon the
subject III The Status OF the Denomination In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-02
Announcements

HENRY 4 MrE PAs sJTHssr. M. o.
NJ the system, C}ento- r1nary
ors.ns fmnotency and S,erlllty Hours. to l. TO g.
Milhaus Calisaya is a pleasant, RELIABLE Tonic
d a,n'tzsr restores strength and appetite. Get tho
eenulne. 03 years 1873 Broadway