davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-30
THE WILSON TARIFF BILL.
WHAT THE REPUBLICANS SAY.
THE PEOPLE WILL BE HEARD FROM

THE PEOPLE WILL BE HEARD FROM.
From The Philadelphia Telegraph
II masses comprehension that even the small num-
Der OF members Of the House n VINO nave nave sn a
unjust unpatrotic. unwise and politically stupid as
to send out in sober earnest sTeh aopo%c system
When the American people come 70
the whole matter to LOOK the Sow thev have been
brazenly sold out, they will make their united lea
voice heard In the halls OF s al least ha' o'
been during the present generation aI ieas'
THE LATTER-DAY DEMOCRATIC DODGE.
From The New-York Advertiser.
The public will not fail TO observe the strenuous
anxiety OF certain Democratic newspapers 10 GRE re
ate the impression that the Ways and Means larln
thoroughly latter-day Democratic dodge. The bill
cannot Of course pass as 1t STANDS IL 70 nsas
the most ardent Free Trader In either the Ohi'ed
States Great Britain
ATTACKED ON ALL SIDES
From The Springfield Union.
bill which started out to provide tarm n.r rHr
san Sectional measure of protection is open 70 at
tack from all sides Democrats as wen as tsPup.
predict that the Ways and Means Committee will
not know its own offspring by the time II mas
passed through the House and Senate.
THEIR COURAGE FAILED THEM ON SUGAR
From The Detroit Tribune.
Contrary to their tarlff-for- revenue-ony doctrine
the Democrats have allowed sugar to remain on
the free list fearing the popular condemnation
which would have been visited on the reimpositlon
of a tax on this widely used article In Difference
10 the wishes Of the Louisiana sugar planters, the
sugar bounty will be gradually repealed. so that
protection Of their industry will not be Withdrawn
once
MOST OBJECTIONABLE FEATURE.
From The Cleveland Leader
very Objectionable feature of the new bill is
the general substitution of ad vaorem for specific
gross frauds by undervaluat lions. Nothing snort OF
solute free trade could more effectually place our
markets at the mercy of European producers. In
n season Of over production when a glutted market
has reduced their prices. they can snip tner
products to this country and enter them at our
ports at figures which will cut down prices OF the
same articles all over this country.
A FIT PRODUCT OF DARKNESS.
From The Troy Times
II is the fit product Of darkness and secrecy. IT
Is the worst measure Of its kind that has ever
been submitted to an American Congress. IL goes
far beyond any similar effort I'm the direction or
Free Trade and hostility TO American Industries
THE JUGGLING WITH THE SUGAR BOUNTY.
From The Chicago Journal
There IL nothing that your Democratic orator
denounces with such fury bounty. Yet the
sugar bounty Is be retained for the benefit OF
some Of the Southern pets. The scheme or a
gradual reduction through period OF eight years
is a blind. since the whole Democratic policy
will have been condemned before that period has
elapsed The immediate object in view Is to OBJ
tain the votes OF the Louisiana Senator'S VINO VIII
probably be assured on the quiet that an oppor-
tunity will be given to save their constituents later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-30
TWO CGGHLINS " Tile EIELD.

Strange things have been told about members Of
the Coghan family. but one OF the most fantastic
was discovered. dvulged and contradicted yester-
day. 1t then announced that Charles coghlan
whose matrimonial arrangements have been the
subject OF good deal OF discussion Of late. was to
play oscar Wildc'F - Woman of No Importance" at
some New-YOrk theatre just at The time when his
sister. Miss Rose Coghlan was to play 1t at the
Fifth Avenue Theatre. ThE statement WAS mod-
fled by another that Mr.. coghlan wanted 10 play
IL and had been trying 10 get theatre. and then
the whole was seemingly disposed Of by Charles
FrOhman, who owns the play for this country and
who said that nobody could play Ii unless he APP
proved the whole cast and h. should not approve
Charles coghlan az an actor In any production Of
IL. That ~ the story In little.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-30
FOUR BULLETS IN HER BODY
TIE SUPPOSED SEQUEL OF A BROKEN EN-.
GAGEMENT.
MISS AGNES SCOTT WHO WAS TO MARRY J. LINN
BRUCE IN JERSEY CITY. TRIES TO

BRUCE IN JERSEY CITY. TRIES TO
KILL HERSELF.
The broken marriage engagement Of J. Linn
Bruce and Miss Agnes Scott OF Jersey city. the
particulars of which were announced some time ago.
was followed yesterday by tragic sequel Miss
Scott shot herself four times with revolver she
will probably die. Miss Scott and Mr.. Bruce were
prominent members Of Greenyie Reformed Church.
OF which the Rev Edwin Bruce brother OF j.
Linn Bruce Is pastor. As they were intimately as
ISOLATED in church work, their friends were greatly
pleased with their engag ,men;. The wedding was
TO take place Easter. Last September Miss Scott
went TO the western part OF the State OF New
York to visit friends. but before she came home she
received from Mr.. Bruce a letter In which he said
he no longer loved her man should love his
wife and he had decided that II best they should
not marry Miss Scott cut short her visit and
FASTENED home 10 seek personal explanation. but
Mr. Bruce said he could give only the one already
offered. Mis- Scott professed to her friends that
she DID not greatly care. but 1t Is believed now
that she grcyed IN secret over the rupture until
her mind became unsettled. Yesterday morning
as Frederick Mehler Miss Scott's s;ep-brother was
going into the cellar he heard four shots Rush
ing to the young woman's room he found her SIT
Ing. and n black spot on the right side. APP
parenily made BY powder. When Mr. Mehler asked
her what she had done she replied: Il could stand
DR. Finn was hastily summoned. lie found that
breast. The bullets entered above the heart. how
ever. one OF them had passed through the young
woman's body and was found In the bed. Dr Finn
extracted one OF the remaining bullets but not
the second. and the third he could not find Miss
Scott had by THIS time become UNCONSCIOUS Inc
Last night Miss Scott was low. and DIR. Forman
Sheraton OF the case he informed the family that
there was little hope Of the patients recovsry
by her associates In church work. Mr. Bruce
could not be found last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-30
DIED..


s & a. P Ss r:. Es Il .
Coopers
6 Is. Ss e y:ss
Carriages will be in waiting at the station
chssasr r. n Sors%Ser sssn Cornell. MsiiCy Hut:
s sss' !. a Hd' co a%d aaSSs
service, rsas se Dsssss.. Port
% WI m ssd ans sa' a c5snS
rSsseo az and HARTFORD papers psass Copy
JoNEs-on Monday. November 9th. Samuel s. Jones' =
friend; invited attend s bis isner:
rn ErISay p s eUnsen Is 81 family
LUKE-At Cos Cob. Greenwich Conn.,. November 2oths
csIri.Fss Will meet train leaving Grand Central s'a''
MIIIEN-wednesday. csth Robert Millen. in the 7sth
n Ws: the sss..s "
scHIRMER-At New-Rochelle,- n. Y. on Tuesday. Now
Ssh George r n ara aged o. years a attend the funeral
from his late residence. New-Iaochelie N. H. q
sMIr-A late residence in New ; Britain Conn., Ne:
late Dr. Samuel Hart dhd widow Of VIM. H. Smith.
Funeral Snen Friday afternoon o'clock.
sMTHon Nov; 2sth, Gertrude Baldwin widow OF RobsN
worthinston smith. NJ d. OF snaron' conn" IN 'n'
Relatives friends invited to attend the funeral
services at residence of her soninaw, Robert 9.
Geer. No Remsen-st.. Brooklyn at 3:3o p m a
Friday Dec. LIST. - ...
Interment at sharon. Conn.,. 1915 on Saturday.
WALKER-On Wednesday, November both. after ltnger.
ing Illness Somerville Walker. In the 68sh yea
Of his a.. .s
n. a s Mo- TO- n IS . the
Friday evening. December lst at O'Clock.
Interment private.
YOUNG-At Oyster Bay L. l.. on November 2sth. Dania
Kelsey, infant OF William j. and May EnpU
Young, aged three months twenty-four days.
KENSICO CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad 4s minutes
from Grand Central Depot; new private stauom - ~
france. Office. 42ist Telephone call. ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-30
,o,rr srJvJySKJ,S FIRST CONCERT.

rosef sIlynski the Polish pianist. with " an
~ Anton S,ldl and his metropolitan or'"eS'r''
will tonight make his hr't appe"'"n'e ~ ,I.n
W" w., -, ,h. Madison Square Garden Concert Hall
rn. following il the programme for this evening
,,,,, "An,Lony and cleopatra ....... .RuDinsteih
'N'''''' orchestra.
Concerto \ minor.
Allegro an.tu'so' Scimmann
Intrfn.ILD. '''''''''''''''
Allegro Ni,ac". , - ..,.-,,,
Josef silvltsli AMI orchestra
From Peer bVni. ,,
/, Asa's D"atn. ....................'..'''' tlrs
IL Antra's Dance, ..
Piano solos . , .... Beethoven
Variations, & minor ''''''''''
Notturn-. T. SHARP,
Nayouraa. & sharp, Chnnin
al ImpromItu. q nat .'''''''''''''
NaiS-. y ilh''
ssclrr.o. 4 snafp. Field
Soctuinr v nat ''''''''''''' N.-d.ls~ohn
tilrusr ,.,s,,I,,f -i.iszt
de Nlrnn" '''''''''@' i.i.-
Ngll.srausch'n ...s'' - ''''''''
Josef S,i,mshL ,.,, ,..,s
"RisGudon new.
p,lnn concerto - mh"'
MDic,ato. Iubinscin
Moderate aSs"l
Allegro assai ...,.s,,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-30
TNCTUEyTg ~ SOCIETY

Mrs. Peter Augustus Jay gave coming -out
cepiTon yesterday afternoon at her home No. -
West Forty -fth-st. In honor OF her daughter Miss
Laura Prime Jay. The debutan,e was assisted
IN receiving by her sister. Miss Mary Rutherfurd
Jay; Miss Beatrice Barclay. Miss Josephine VIII
ismsOn. Miss Katharine Beekman fioppin. Miss
Edlth Jay. Miss Julia Dclaield. Miss Dudley and
Miss Katharine Van Rcns seaer. An Informal dane.
follow -, the reception.
Mis- Yula and Miss Lille Buckley. daughters OF
DR. and Mrs. l.. Duncan huxley. formally
presented society vest srday afternoon, at Il re-
ception given by their parents AT their home no
1 East Thirty -seventh-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-30
WHAT THE DEMOCRATS SAY.

PRETENCE OF REFORM
From The WATERFOWL Times.
It IL simply matter Of a change Of schedules and
not principles, and Il is change OF schedules in
many cases just sufficient to XIII an American IN
dusty or c1nse S er ge
II seems TO be an effort to DO something without
doing 1t: TO make a pretence OF carrying OUT the
Chicago platform without mourning Its dangers
RADICAL. AND DESTRUCTIVE.
From The Troy Press.
because 1T cannot become law. II Is so radical
and destructive in its provisions that 1t VIII be
domination That such a measure could pass both
houses Of Congress and receive the approval OF
NOT ENOUGH REVENUE PROVIDED FOR
From The Philadelphia Record.
There IL one capital defect in the Wilson Tariff
bill II it, indeed. a tariff for revenue. but not
for enough revenue. After such recticat ton OF IN
ternal revenue taxation as shall be deemed polite
for the purpose OF replenishing the public chest
duty should be laid on raw sugar. the bounty re,
pealed and IL necessary. tea and coffee should
also be taxed to any remaining deficit
GOLDEN MEAN.
From Tie Rochester Union and Advertiser.
From these diverslties of adverse opinion i Is
evident that Mr. Wilson and his associates nave
succeeded in reaching golden mean ,r and ina, tnar
bill.
CONNECTICUT INDUSTRY THREATENED.
From The Hartford Times
THE Times cannot agree that the reduction
OF tobacco duties In the new Tariff bill * either
necessary or expedient We believe that the du-
Ties on lixurles should be maintalned at as high
figure as they Will bear without making the figure
80 excessive as 10 destroy importat!ons and thus
cut off altogether the revenues from such sources
REJECTED CONSTITUTIONAIITIES
From The New-YorS sun.
The Ways and Means Committee, the Hon; VIII
lam T.. Wilson again chairman, seems still bent
ON dlsregardng Mr.. Cleveland's formal Invocation
of the Ten Comma ndments. The latters warning
10 mankind and the Republicans mot 10 steal
r,ust now be addressed to the supporters OF his
own household. High duties. By no honest posi-
bIiiy drsrribable as for revenue only, discrnina-
Hons against class To anOther's advantage raw
materials all the rejected Observation-Disclosures or
the chicago Convention reappcar In force: In less
or more degree than II adjusted by Mckinley!
STRICTLY on PLATFORM LINES.
From The Baltimore News.
Considera tons Of political expediency have not
influenced the trainers Of the bill which IL drawn
strictly on the lines laid down In the Chicago plat
form Ipon that platform the present Democratic
ma 'oriy in Congress elected ana It's princ-
Plies Will BE- followed long as the Democratic
party is In power.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-30
DIED.

ACKERMAN- Suddenly at Dobb Ferry. November 2sth
1893. John Il. Ac<erman. aged ~ years
Funeral from the late residence on Friday. the LIST OF
December. at 1920 o'clock
nj NTINC-phoebe L. Valentine. In Brooklyn. nth month
18th day wife William Bunting. IN the 18th year OF
R"a,vs and friends are inviteds attend the funeral
services az 10 O'Clock Friday morning. December ist
residence OF her aon-i-iaW Eiinund Blunt,
Columbia Heights. BROOKLYN
1ntcrment privlN.
~ t,vEIA Np-Iu, Palmer In New York AZ II o,o,oo
D. m. November 2stn. 1898 in the 0Gh year OF her
Funeral strictly private
DANNAT-on sunday. November 10Th 1893 AT the res,
encc - her daughter Mrs. Theodore InvanJ -,
nsSac France susan j.. wife OF the late William 81
Dammit.
o,DEN-On wednesday morning. Nov o.ub Ea,.
Wells wife OF John T. Holden. In the SD year Of hs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-30
DANCE OF THE LExox SOCIAL CLUB

IRE Lenox Social Club inaugurated Its ninth sea-
son by giving dance last night In the Harlem
Opera House Hail, Many younger people OF Har-
lem were present. Dancing began at 1880 p. m.
and was continued to late hour Some Of those
present were Ne. and Mrs. John f. Pye, John H.
ryan Frank sherry. Miss Sherry. William c.
Srsar, J. =; Mcconnell, George Mitchell; J. Ros-
g ]. Brady. Mr.: and Mrs l.. Terwilliger. Mr. and
Ma L. II. Stark. Mr. and Mrs. Frank " estover,
= B. lpglis and w. X. b. Leaning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-30
tLEyELiND'S THINhSGH ING.

Warrington. Nov. 29.-The President and Mrs.
CLEVELAND viii rot eat their THANKSGIVING ,urH'' y,
the White House. Tomorrow Ho'""s my
INV ruior Thanksgiving service OF Presby-
"''"' o,gregotlons I'm Washing On. and VIII cine
,h The pos;;naster Genera! and Mrs biss. o3v
VII" Iii he laid for eight, the other GUESTS p'ns
ers WI, orJ Mrs Gresham and secretary an'
Nrs Carlisle The biz 1hankssving ,nrk KEY W WnT
io in accordance with his custom 10. thc ias'
twenty years viii be KEEP; Tor ia auon todov
sno bird arrived at the Executive MaNs'o" "-""''
I'D ia said to weigh forty pounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-30
urIry DiryRiY WARD GETS DIVORCE.

Helen Dauvray Ward, the actress sec"reu an
absolute divorce from John Montsomety ""'''
,n,oin of the New-York Baseball cuD' III the
.,or Court Yesterday The case was tried be-
,oro August c. Naux. as referee. whose report was
copGrmed by Judge McAdam n,, :, Now,
'o rtdss Dauvray was married 10 Mr. warn w wv. wv,
,,an Conn on August -, 1851 1ney sepaIatesu
Two years ago. The suit for divorce We
wss not given. Mr. Ward did not DEFEND the 'u'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-30
RELEcTEp NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
SUPPORTED By THE GOVERNMENT.

From The Washington Capitol
A charming young girl, well known in washing
ton society who would like to work for the Gov
erumcnt il only for fun, took the census examna-
ton the other day. As she was educated abroad,
she would hardly be supposed TO Know mucn ABOUT
the public institutions of this great country. but
she dd In answer to the question, what class
of people are supported by the Government! she
said , ,.,
Government employ ees; Ambassadors Consuls.
senators and congressman" and as an after
Thought land the Indians.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-30
AN AMERICAN WOMAN IyDEXER.

From The Washington Post
There has been great newspaper nor anou. d
,,o,ne English woman who has gone ito ,ic Pro-
;ssson of indexer and began by neipnnb, .,e
records OF the English Parliament ~, ,,,,na ss
needn't take back seat In this ,oi uu, 90
oral administrations woman MISS d. , na7
been employed 10 assist In indcAing me s Sss-
s,onaj Record" which is no light !oD a. my time.
Miss Beveridge has lived In WashlnS.ph ioI MANY
vears and says that even indexinS ihe So"Sres-
sionai Record Ii rather agreeable "orA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-30
4 REAL ESTATE DEALER KILLS HIMSELF
he JUMPS FROM THE FOURTH STORY OF ST.
CATHARINE'S HOSPITAL BROOKLYN.

CATHAKINLS HONFTTNI, HKOOkEfN.
Jacob Earth. a wealthy Brooklyn real estate
dealer while suffering from temporary insanity
committed suicide last night by jumping from a
fourth-story window OF -. Catharine's Hospital
Eastern District OF brooklyn. to the street. lie
hospital on Tuesday, having been picked up by
an officer attached TO the Thirteenth Precinct
while wandering ainlessy about the streets lie
had been missing since Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-30
u IHRIEU.

BROOKS MTLLER-On Wednesday Nov -oth. 1913, al
me- rc.irnce of Mira Hcnry Jaries Miller. by the Rev:
= D,anccy Towns,nd. associate rector ot y" Ahscis
church Florence Miller eldest daughter or the late
Henry James Miller. ot Cincinnati ONO. To James
wilton Brooks OF cwlork
JArOD-IIAMILTON- Tuesday November 18th ls,.'
St. Jamess Church. this city. ny me rev. u. 81
Van Bokkcll.n OF 1t. Thomas's church, Mamaron~cA
Ky assisted by IN. Rev Cornelius Is. Smith. rector
81 parish Louise daughter OF H. Luther Hamilton
csa.. to Lawrence Jacob. all Of this city
MORRISON ALEXANDER November 18th. lsoj. at
III Iaao Texas Grace Alexander OF washington I, H..
ohio to William Allen Morrison formerly OF Jersey
City. y. j.
OsBORNE-OsBORNE-A Belport, L. l.. Nov 18th by
nov r. u Frishie Charlotte NJ Osborne. OF Bellport.
and John H. Osborne. OF Water MIL l.. l.
81. Louis. Mo. papers please copy
I,l,TEus -pRFsTON-On Wednesday. November 90 at
~. raul's Episcopal Church. En2lewood, NJ j.. by the
k"g. George Flctner. Alberta Louise daughter OF the
late col Albert ". Preston and Theodore Lewis
Peters. both OF Englcwo,d
Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-30

VextibmIed pnrlOr ears ard new Nest' oul'a an,
features OF the 100 p NJ cNl's vi '"c '"oic
LIN. h.lMcen New. y OrN ami BOst0n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-30

lrbnma Wine Co.'S
GOLD SEAL" CHAMPAGNE.
For sale by all leading Wine dealers ana grocers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-30
6pccial Notices.

Special Notices.
-,1o~~~~>~~~~~~~~~.~~
A. Free View,
DAY AND NIGHT,
BEAUTIFUL OLD CHINESE
PORCELAINS,
BLUE AND WHITE. SINGLE COLoRS.
VARIEGATED SHADES,
PEACH BLOOMS,
JADES, AGATES, AMBER, AMETHfoV
VASES,
Collected by
A. S. FODES, ESQ,
O, Shanghai, China.
Sale WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY and FRIDAY
Dee 9Th eth and sth, at 2 80 p. m.
ROBERT SOMERvILLE ORTGIES q ""
Auotonecr.
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES.
500 Fifth Ave. near s.th ST.
Artistic Presents
OF
PERMANENT VALUE.
FINE PICTURES AT MODERATE PRICES.
uigh.cass Etchings and Engraving so.,ins c MiA
suitable frame from upward. Also line water Coios
American and loreigh'
FREDERICK KEPPEL co.
r rnfdsco cS SE1 Z UNION S So. n.
Five Points Mission.
90 PARK Street.
ADD THANKSGIVING DINNER
se BESH3 81 AbSi SnSl y $50 5tIs t
or op" rio snG ss D''A' 4. X. SANFORD. supt
has It's merits aea@s ssse. as b nne
throughout England and the ChiVei ot''e' 10 "' ""'
fable water prVcurabc-AdN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-30
Religious Notices.

ANIMAL THANKSGIVING JUBILEE Friday night
WIN TURKEY lunch for 400 Ps, Sa s,e 81
iss; Prof, HAYDEN at orchestral o:gan col; HADLEr
E",or, s M at sharp ST. Bar,hoicmsws Rescue
Mission. 4.d-st.. near Sd-ave
BrooMINGDALE CHURCH boulevard. West esth-ss
pErEs Viii speak ssaS'' Scsra VIA
pcsr at f. F You are invited ''" WI" ~ "
and %n as @ n& :'Es'f Of s:y
The % ,ns ' a pnS the erys
thursday morning, November 80 hSlf-pas 10 o'clock.
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. S7shst;, near s,h,sv...
Dr. ,ns Mon SrSes n r. Recent American
n nS'sd ds'O'O"' A"D pA'''0D music '''''
between n' coSmus and AmsSram rhankssvinS
scrrnon' Ii a. m. by Rev. Edwin c. Boles, d. D.
REFORMED s; CarncT West mndsy
nS Sn Ty Rsy .H"'s omSMGERs S b. b. Ill., SER
UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICE At COLLEGIATE
smhc p,cSr s'' BY pp Rev. nDWHR6 eor
HENRY vARLEy. THE FAMOUS EVANGELIST
TabepnSeS SHAVE and iitSst on WsGnsssS Thurs.
day and Friday afternoons at and evenings O'clock
2Y TsN'T b.
MADISON AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH corner Of
BY ns HENRY ~ kSp RUSS s. "a
Thursday Nov ~. at II a. M a cordial welcome =
strangers.
REV. RAPHAEL BENJAMIN NJ A. breaches IN
Thanksgiving Day at $780, In the Fifteenth Street Temple
----------------
REV. THos DIXON: JR-: W., preach Thanksgiving
Twentythd Street Baptist Church corner Lev.
ngonave at io3c. Special quartet music. Welcome all
THANKSGIVING DAY METROPOLITAN MEETINGS.
Metropolitan Hall ith-st opposite Mays. Free concert
MAN. Leader
THE BROADWAY TABERNACLE CHURCH, Ernadway
and 3ith-st.. Rev HENRY A. SrTMSON, D. D. Pastor
Will have special musical ON Thank lay
at II O'Clock Suretta Festival Canata lie rendered
by the choir ard congregation to be followed BY =
Thanksgiving y
UNION THANKSGIVING SERvICE.-The Aiadlson
Avenue NJ f.. the Sxtyhrst Street NJ t.. the Reformed
episcopal the Phillips Presbyterian. the Madison
and the Church Of the Epiphany unite
IN the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church 5Sd-st)
Service 1T II a. m,
UNION THANKSGIVING SERVICE AT THE FIRST
Collegiate Reformed Church, i2ist-st near Sdaye. at
i":~ clock SERMON ny the Rev. J. H. DAY, u. y. e
the Calvary n Y. Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-30

ppIcE PRESBYTERIAN CIIt'RciT. Of 5thave.
and 3Ith-st.. Rev HENRY VAN DYKE. ID. D.. Pastor-
h. CONGREGATIONS the Brick Church and the Church
will unite in Thanksgiving service %
rhnrsaY morning, November 80 al haf-past ~ oclock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-30

-Thsnksvy!ns service at II to-day. MADISON c.
pt,'rERS speak Church decorated with turkeys,
tegetabIes groceries. which viii be given TO the
Moor at H. You invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-30

ANIMAL, THANKSGIVING JUBILEE Friday night,
.h turkey lunch, 400 workingmen out OF employ
rnent Kr-ss famous soloi.; Park Sisters co,net;
iss. Prof Hayden orchestral organ. Col. HADLEr
leads Mr. Murray. Rescue Volunteers; new songs
Viaors invited 7s0 sharp. St. Bartholomew's Rescue
Mission. 4odst.. near 3d-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-30

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. 57th-st.. 6h-ave.-
Dr.. MACARTHUR breaches at 1890 subject; 'Objec{
Lessons and Moral Forces Recent American Politics."
Appropriate patriotic music. The public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-30

Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed with
full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-30

CHURCH or THE ETERNAL. HE. West sis,st..
between Columbus and Amsterdam avcs-ThanxsgivnG
sernon, IL "a M. by Rev. Edwin G. Boles. d. d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-30

HOLY TRINITY CHURCH, Harlem. Lenox:ave.
l22d-st.. Rev DIR. FRIEDMAN. Rector.-Tha nix sgyin9
service at 10 a. m. The Rector will preach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-30
Past0mcc Notice.

has on its mer0, acquired unpreecdentcd popui.a..y
thro gholt England and the United states as he ""e'
table water prOcurab'c.--Adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-30
NOT ENOUGH REVENUE p
A CONNECTICUT INDUSTRY THREATENED.
From The Hartford Times.

.'rhe Times cannot agree that the reduction
Of tobacco duties In the Tariff bill * either
necessary or expedient. We believe that the du-
tl.s on uxurles should be maintained at as high a
figure as they Will bear without making the figure
80 excessive as TO destroy mportatons. and thus
cut off altogether the revenues from such sources