davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
WONAN'S WORK FOR WOMAN.

The Madison Avenue Depository and Exchange for
wornans Work. Madiso,vc ana Fifty ninth-s on ~
reduced seacwomcn the opportunity to establish them
selves In respectable positions OF sefsupport by op nH
IN exchange for them with the public for woans hlhd
work prices Of Just compensation. There are forty
Managers who pledge themselves 20 contribute sicO
year each 70 the work not essarily as rona gt
IN, In securing twenty eubscrilc's Of - each Az
present 100 wome dcgo ior are testing the power
this Institution help them out OF their deultie'
and The mot capable and d.lIscnt secure not merely
bread winning day by dav but seer, competence tha
lrings lcure for higher thought tran what they shall eat
Tho exchange asks for cooperation In charging ITS
uscunc-, by Increasing number OF subscribers ana
contributions and ia furthering the earliest eh'ft 10"
being made TO false fund.- sufficient @ secure Prnnt
home In which % cary on The wo1I. contributions or
money In any amount will hA gratefully frceiNci ih'-e
interested 10 know Of work will BE- wocomei ut
the depository, No. G2S Madison-a'c. An attractive
featurc Of the exchange durnr Thanksgiving week will
the decorations OF Windows Win the 'oof' OF inc
conesiins COLLEGES In the football games oil Noe''o 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
AI'~TTN HUNTINGTON.

cable dispatch which was received In this
city yesterday from the Island OF Martinique. West
Indies. announced the death at that place on Thurs
day November q. Of Austin Huntington. OF New
York Mr.. Huntington was thirty-fve years OF
age. He was Of the founders OF the Society
OF the Sons of the Revolution. a prominent men,
Der OF the organization and its historian. He was
n graduate OF Harvard College, and formerly prac-
tsed law In this city a member of the firm OF
Huntington & Huntington. Later he retired from
the practice OF law and was engaged Tor a time
In the import alton and sale of Oriental rugs ana
other Oriental goods. He has been sufferer from
ill-health for n considerable time Mr.. Hunting
ton had travelled much having made several
journeys to Europe and elsewhere lie leaves a
wife and two children. His wife was the grand
daughter OF the late WILLS Blackstone Austin
Huntington the great-grea tgrandson OF Major
General Jabez Huntington, who was born In lns
and died in l7s6. General Huntington was mem
Der OF the Connecticut Assembly from l1I5 to La.
the second Major General Of the Connecticut
militia In i716. first Major-General OF the Con-
necticut militia In III. and was retired in lU9 on
account OF ill-health
Austin Huntington was a member OF the Reform
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
ENTELTiTNMEyTS ~ ALBANY.

Albany. Nov % (SpecaD. Among the pleasant
affairs of t. G week here "A luncheon given by
Mrs. Charncey Il. Williams. Jr.. Tuesday Those
who were entertained were Miss Sage. Miss Iar-
riet Leonard Miss Savage. Miss Kidd, Of Tivoli;
Miss Grace Parker. Miss Whitney and Miss Ward.
An entertainment given by Mrs. Daniel Leon
ard her home In Willett-st. Thursday from to
Z. TO introduce her daughter Miss Harriet Leonard.
The rooms were decorated with smilax. chrysanthe-
NUNS and roses. Mrs. Leonard was assisted in
receiving by her daughters, Miss Leonard and Miss
Harriet Leonard. Mrs. Augustus Ireland. Miss Pau
line Townsend. Miss Amy Treadwell and Mis-
Cornea Wright
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs Sidney W.
Rowell Miss Rowell. Mrs J. n. Fero. Miss Flero
Miss Butler. DR.. Frederick j. Cox. Mrs. J. Clinton
Gray. DR. and Mrs. w. q. Stiman and Mrs. Fred
erick Townsend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
HENRY -. YATES.

Henry u. Yates. who was Mayor Of Newark for
four years from 1876 To 1850. died at his home.
No - Park Place Newark. at midnight Friday
after n brief Illness He was sevcIty-four years
old. Mr. Yates was born In this city and attended
the public and private schools until his fifteenth
year when he went to Newark and entered the
service OF a halter. with whom he worked until
1888 Then having mastered his trade. he formed
a partnership with Il. w Vail. and under the
firm name OF Vail a Yates they did business
until 1857. when the partnership dissolved and
the firm Of Yates Wharton x Co, or which Mr..
Yates "A member at the time OF his death. was
formed. The business OF the firm increased to
such an extent that in 1861 central station for
the sale OF the goods they manufactured was
established In this city. The concern now employs
about 40 men and women Mr.. Yates also
identified with several financial institutions. and
was a large stockhoder and treasurer In the
Prudential Insurance Company of Newark. Mr..
Yates was old-tme Wing. and prominently
identified with the Republican party since its
formation. He accepted At the earnest solicitation
Of his friends In 1874 the nomination for Alderman
OF the Fourth Ward OF Newark. He WAS elected
and served with such distinction that In January.
1876 he elected Mayor. to succeed Nehemiah
Perry, Democrat He was reelected In 1873. He
owned n handsome house Mt I.loyd's Neck. Long
Island In 1872 he was married TO Miss Sarah \.
Condit. OF Bloomfield He IL survived by his wife.
two sons Frederick II. and Henry and two daugh-
ters Mrs. II. Barney and Mrs X. W. Barney. who
both live In Cincinnati
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
lsOstOmce Notice.

Foreign mails for the week ending Dec VIII eo''
20 70 ss win vi S up
pers Of 70 the %Sas mail steamers
ssNP foaha y from N 5St dssa ''F' M ~
cSsiy per Em f%r inasu at s'e s:
Puerto cortez. and Guatemala. per s. s. saltwater
md for at Eggppe M per for
per per s. s. Gusse. from New-orieans.
m for m EuT4ps p directed
Germanic2 at m for Eurs g1sr per direct; per
Rhyniana via Antwerp det,ers be directed per
nDsrS 70 m Os ss and South
city Of Para VIA Colon uetters Tor Iau, ne
FOR cuba per saro0ga via H ntsna al az M for
ferS a co SfSn'r p sTc wsnase from
m, for s"TasO e per mus; S be dc
reced per Mexicoy $50 for Italy and British ss
india per Sr Columbia pa Sap Sa R Rt ues
iers mast be direct directed DE- per Ddam
Leon via nS sar Bahia Must f Ss
and santos letters i1' rara asu nnementar go D. nj
J Ps5 a. Ap ia1 Germany. per
Bremen letters for Sasf g gsr directed ss Eu1 Ss.
~l;.sSana SPAIN pS5us&l T nnass;
80 10 ma for %, auI Sos:
p Ssy direct ms psr VA must ''
IscSd % Ia4 nns Island 10 and amses
Asa eers for Jacme and Aux-cayes must be drestes
.
co. and Yucatan. per Seneca .letters ior S Ssn
Mexican States and Cuba must be directed per sens
ca'): at II a. m. for Hayt. Cumanal and carupano:
per s. Willem Ill 0eers for other Nenezuelan
Ports Trinidad British and Dutch Guiana muss
direct. per Beigenland via Antwerp Ueters
must be directed per Belgenland'); at IL a. m FOR
Netherlands direct, per Maasdam via Rotterdam
,leters must be- directed per MaasiamD; at ii a. m
fer letters sso nast s BE- Directed Rs5 pc
for Netherlands direct. per Zaanaam. via Amster.
dam uetters be directed per ZaandaniD; az =
D. m. for Bluehelds. per :. J. Wilson from New.
Orleans.
Mails for China and Japan. per $. $. Peru from San
Francisco close here daily up to Dec. q at ESQ p m
Mails for Australia New-Zealand, Hawaiian FIJI ana
Samoan Islands. per Alamenda from San Frarcsco)
close here daily up Dee - AT $50 m Tor on ar.
rival at OF Erura with British malls for
Australia. Malls FOR Hawaiian Islands, per s. Aus
traa Grum san Francsco). close here daily TO Dec
III at p. m. Mails for the Society Islands. per
ship ropc Bird from san Francisco). close here daily
up TO Dec 49, 6:30 p. Mails for China. Japan.
Hawaii and Australia via Vancouver Especially addressed
only) close at this Office daily $3.50 p Mails for
Newfoundland by rail to Halifax. and thence by steamer.
close a this office daily at $50 .. Mails for
Mlaueon by rail to Boston. and thence by steamer.
this Office daily at $50 M Mails for Cuba,
Tampa Fla. and thence By steamer sailing
Mondays. Thursdays and Saurdays close at this ONCE
specially addressed for dispatch by steamer close at this
Office daily at n. m. -
CHARLES w. DAYTON. Postmaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
MUSIC.
Mp D.vRosCH,S FIRST MATINEE 4

MR.. DAMROSCH'S FIRST MATINEE
1t will be an advantageous thing and tend II the
advancement Of popular appreciation OF high-class
music IL the series Of Saturday afternoon popular
concerts which Mr.. Walter Damrosch began in the
Music Hall Yesterday afternoon, can be made fnan-
ciaIly successful There are great many persons
in New-York City who are fond Of music, but
averse to attendance the Sunday evening con-
certs on religious grounds, and also a great many
who live in the suburbs to whom an afternoon
concert will be a vertable boon. The undertaking
is in the nature OF an experiment. whose trial is
made possible by the permanent employment OF
the orchestra and If the first entertainment, given
yesterday. is to be looked upon a criterion. 1t Is
evident that Mr. Damrosch does not intend to treat
his patrons in a niggardy manner. In fact, his
programme little too ger erous, lasting. as 1t
did. two hours and quarter, with very short in
termisslons between the numbers. The solo per-
formers were Madame Materna and Mr.. Emil
Fischer, both of whom sang single numbers before
joining in the final scene from Die Walkuere,"
which was In itself a good half hour
long. and Mr. Anton Hegner. the viooncello
player, whose importation from Copenhagen
has involved Mr. Damrosch in difficulties
with the Musical Protective Union. Mr.. Hegner
played Cappriccio by Goltermann, a romanza Of
his own. and Peppers Fairy Dance" to which he
added. in response to recall. Popeprs Gavotte, all
great deal Of spirit, commands fine tone, and
ought to be accepted as welcome addition to the
RANKS Oh local tnOuSn ne consider
ably short Of replacing their loss in the departure
of Mr.. Hekking. He seemed yesterday to be
little too eager to display his ease and non
chalence. with the result that he guilty of
some sovenly work in the Caprcco, well as the
Fairy Dance"
Mr.. Fischer distinguished himself quite much
in singing the great air of the Cardinal from La
Juive' as he did In the Wagner music Such
purity of intonaton in trying a composition is
delight to ears that are only too frequently rri
tated by untuneful singing and playing. The
chestra played Grieg's PER- Gynt" suite No. /,
pretty but inconsequential rhapsody on Breton
al Sa and hall ctxx,,o
barbarIc or barbarousy brilliant Slavonic March,
besides the excerpts from the third act of Die
Walkuere' Madame Materna's solo number was
the entrance air of Elizabeth from '"Tannhaeuser"
There were too little spirit and too much perfume
torness in the performances OF all the Wagner
music to entitle 1t to praise The programme will
be repeated at to-nights concert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
TIE SUCCESSFUL CANDY SHOW ENDS.

The Candy Show came TO successful end last night
The attendance since beginning Of exhibition
over 100000 and literally tons Of confectionery
given away by the exhibitors and by w. +. Russell and
T.. W. Buckley Managers who alone distributed free
more than pounds. The exhibitors chocolates
including most firms. especially liberal
respect II Is gafc 10 that NewYorkers have
a better popular knowledge of candy making now than
ever before.
No email the good fortune which attended
the show Is 10 to Charles Chamberlain who
has shown himself DE exceptionally efficient and
successful press agent Through his efforts the exhibition
far attention from the public than IL
was likely gain otherwise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
AN EXHIBITION OF TORTURE IxSrRvHEyrs.

Arrangements have been completed for the exhibition
in this city OF the torture instruments from the Royal
Castle OF Nuremberg. This collection purchased in
1890 by J. Ichenhauser. Of London. for the Earl Of
shrewsbury and Talbot. Since Its removal from the
castle It has by permission OF the Earl been exhibited
4, London and elsewhere throughout the United Kingdom
There ore over l. 300 exhibits. including "A series Of
cravings illustrating the OF applying the
One Of the most attractive objects In the collection is the
iron maiden" The exhibition will occupy the building
in Twenty thIrd-st formerly known as Roster Bias
These premises undergoing rehoVating anc
..sso-v alterations for a proper display. The ex.
b,bton will be open 70 the public early IN December
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
TIE SOCIAL REGISTERS NEW FEATURE

The winter number Of the eighth volume OF "Thc
Social Register" for 1894 has appeared, with It's
usual complete list OF people well known In this
and other large Eastern cities. giving their home
addresses and clubs. Marriages. deaths, and
rivals from and departure to Europe are also men
toned. 4 novel feature about this present winter
addition Is a list of maiden names OF married
women. with their names after marriage in
opposite column. enabling those who recall the
maiden names OF married 10 obtain In
formation about the married and the adj
dress This interesting addition to THE Register
makes the winter number volume of 1896 pages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
SIGMA chr THANKSGIVING DINNER.

The New-Yo Alumni Chapter OF the Sigma Chi fra
tcrnity Will hold its third Thanksgiving dinner at the
Hotel Marlborough Wednesday evening. November
y, These Thanksgiving dinners becoming extremely
popular Tor all Sigma CHS In the vicinity Of YORK
and bring together large number Of wcll-known alumni
as well rs undergraduates Roderch r. Fisher Of the
Fourth National Bank. chairman OF the committee OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
CAPTAIN N'CORMTCE SINKING

Captain William Mccormick. who the first
acting police captain of this city. and who Is dan
gerousy III at mis- home. No. 40 East Thirty ninth
ST. thought to be gradually sinking yesterday
DR. Hodgman. the attending physician. gives no
hope Of his patients recovery. The complaint Is
Brights disease OF the kidneys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
4 SUPPER FOR HENRY IRVING.

The Lotus Club has prospect supper I" Henry
Irving. II Will be given Saturday evening december TO-
Mt clubhouse No 55s tifth-avc. and Will be OF
those occasions FOR which the Lotus ~ famous The
Saturday night gatherings Of the CLUB VIII he resumed
December %. The artist members OF the eub have In
contemplation exhibition Of thor "ofkA 1his VIII
probably be held early In the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
Gprcial Notices.


Ally the Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms
23s Fifth Avenue
WM T. NORMAN. AuCTIONEEi.
NOW ON EXHIBITION.
From 0 A. NJ to and TO 10 p. NJ.
A NOTABLE SALE OF
ETCHINGS
and
PAINTINGS
In oil and water color,
The property OF
MIR H. DILLON RIPLEY,
and bv order OF THE EXECUTOR OF the late George
McIaughlln Esq, OF Cincinnati, Ohio.
Tho ctchincs which are rare and tic finest state
include examples by Bracqucmont, Chauvel, Waltncr,
Knntke. Haig. La Couteux Rajoa. Macbeth, Messo
nier. Benner Rare proofs by Rembrandt. Durcr.
Edclinck. sharp. Jacquc, Whistler. Meryon. Cousins,
Fortuny Tameng. Rajon. Notably:
THE CALAIS PIER BY SEYMOUR HADEN.
LA RIXE. by BRACQUEM0NT, AFTER MEIS.
soNIER.
THE ST HUBERT, BY ALBERT DURER
The paintlncs and watcr-colors by III. Bolton
Jones H. T. smitl Thos. Moran. T. liovendcn Arthur
Ourrcy Wnslow Homer. Edward Gay, A. +. TAFT
Jul,s Worms r. Iioubie \. W. Kowalski, Carl Ilbncr
Jos Coomans H. Municr. &. Troyon e. sketehesl T.. A.
pInchars wyngardt Ridgway Knight J. Wells
Champney De Pcnne, j. Alden Weir, w. 7. Richards.
H. W. Ranger. aud Others
THE SALES WILL BE AS FOLLOWS
TIE ETCIiINuS AND wATER-COLoRS
Friday and Saturday after DON,
December LIST g. I'd. at o'clock
THE PAINTINGS,
Fridiy Evening. December LIST,
at 3 O'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
RECTAL EY MIHS TYNTE

Miss Romola Tynte will give a recital Mt the
Lawrenceville School on November a. The recitals
OF that lady are remarkable for poetic feeling
graceful style and exquisite refinement and II IL
one of the good signs of public taste that Miss
Tynte has met with liberal acceptation In the most
select circles of American society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
HENRY SWkl\i,.

Dloomln gton, H.. Nov. .J.-inry Swaync OF
judge Swa,nc OF Ohio and brother OF General Wager
Swayne today from hemorrhagc OF the lungs
lie was the sonin.law OF late Judge David Davis
at one time acting yic.-Prcsdent OF the United safes
and nity-onc years old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
COLONEL SYLVESTER p. LARNED.

Detroit, Mich. Nov. "a cable dispatch was
received from London to-day announcing the death
In that city of Colonel Sylvester T. Larncd "A we'll
known lawyer and prominent citizen Of Detroit.
Mr.. Larncd seventy three years old and was
one OF the founders Of the Republican party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
TILE REV. DR.. ]. J.. NENINS.

The death is announced at Chefoo. China. on Oc-
tobcr H. Of the Rev. Dr. J. l.. Nevins. OF the
bcst-known missionaries in China. lie began his
abors there In lsJl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26

The 1900 u. m. Express OF the Shore Line Is q six.
hour train leaving Grand Cenl station every day
IL has vestibuled pario and yestbuet dlnng
between Now London and Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26

CHURCH OF THE HOLY APOSTLES corner esth-st.
and 9th-avc. Rev. BRADY r. BACKuS. ID. D.. Rector,
Morning service l0:i5 BISHOP LEONARD OF Nevada
and Utah. will preach. Evening service and sermon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26

CHRIST CHURCH Boulevard and 7st-st.. Dr. ]. 8.
sHIPMAN Recor.-Morning service. IL O'clock. Even.
ing service at s.
Sunday school at 10 n. M.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
Charles o'Nei was born in Philadelphia March 81

1891 He was graduated at Dickinson College In
1870 and entered upon the study OF law. he was
admitted to the bar In 1Si3 In 1850. $751; 1852 and
1850 he was n nen,ber Of the PENNSYLVANIA House OF
Representatives.. and in 1853 of the State Senate
Mr.. O'Neill began his Congressional career IN the
\NXNIIIth Congress Il Republican,, and had
continued to be member OF the House ever since.
except during the XLIId Congress, when he ran as
an independent candidate and defeated by
John y. Greedy. Republican. Mr.. O'Neill was thus
OF the oldest members In point or service IN
the House. lie was a member OF the Committees
Interstate and Foreign Commerce and on the
Library.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26

CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH. corner OF 34th-st. and
Park-ave-Servces ii a m. Preaching by BABU
PRoTAB CHuNDER MAzooMDAR. The public cor.
daily '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26

ST. MARKS CHURCH ad-ave and Ioth-s,-it a. M.
and .. m. DIR. RYLANcE will preach in the morning
IN Vhidlkeness versus Chldshness In Religion" and
IN the evening on the "Primacy OF the Pope"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
Religions Notices.

A SERVICE OF SONG By THE CHILDREN OF THE
Five Points House OF Industry is held every Sunday
at $3.50 at l55 Worth-st. Public cordially invited.
on Thanksgiving Day dinner will be served the chill
drcn at o'clock Glee solos drills and recitatons by
children . o'clock chapel Annual dinner to
poor at o'clock. Donations solicited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
OBITUARY.
CHARLES O'NEILL.

Philadelphia Nov. 25.-CongressmAn Charles
O'Neill died at els o'clock tonight.
Washington, Nov. 25-The death OF Representa-
tive Charles o'Neill. Of Pennsylvania. robs the
its oldest member In length Of service. Mr.. ONeill
entered Congress as a Representative from the
lid Pennsylvania District in 1865. He had served
I'm every Congress since. except the Mild. which
the only occasion which he suffered defeat
at the hands Of his constituents; HIS long service
made him we'll known IN Washington. especially
about the Capitol and the. Executive Departments
where he was popular. He one or the most
faithful members OF the House in the matter OF
attendance. and OF the few who always
arose when the chaplain offered the opening prayer
each day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26

81. STEPHENS EPIsCOPAL). West 4Gth-st, be-
Mr,n oth and 9th ayes. Rev CHARLES RUSSELL
a anEAr, Reccr.-Holy Communion. 10 a. m. Service
anu sermon, III a. M. Evening prayer and sermon. y
p m Mrs. II. W. Taylor organist and quartet choir
subject OF the evening sermon. "i~ objective Rstre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26

Beware of Fraudulent Initiation.
Of the Crown Pcrflmcry Co.'s Lavender SAT-. pc
are always In crown-toppercd botto Reject suhsli,"
Ifcm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26

SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL. CULTURE Sunday NJ.
sJpeT 20 a, ilo q M lecture by Professor FELIX
sm,gS, Mo'es aud the Prophets" Ali Interested are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26
6perial Notifies.
Thanksgiving Appeal
nE THE

OF THE
FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY,
l55 wORTH-sT..
For Funds to enable to Provide for its Large Family
OF Homeless Children.
called s peson @ Hsi meSoS adopted
SO as to cause the least annoyance.
THE MOST DESTITUTE
has cared for more than inmates since its organize
ton.
and family Of about 400 arc living in the buiidipss
brnches trained in household work. Vpssssss
CHARITY DAY SCHOOL.
any children In the vicinity. Is maintained, and ~
% S :s , bone can have
AN INFIRMARY,
sick Of the ISL and Os r P Pns. and meai'
MORE URGENT THAN EVER
the calls for and s ss s s:
gency Of the present hard times for the poor.
LARGER NUMBER THAN EVER
the Institution at the time imam and r for me-
ITS WORK FOR THE YEAR.
Meals given 10 ca
XVsri pss attendance in school sos
Whole number In school since oFsan1''on' 80.
There are now over 400 children each day at the
The public are at all times welcome I"
visit and inspect the house
AZ o'H'""' FOR HOUSE CHILDREN.
AZ oNAoNn' DINNER FOR OUTSIDE POOR.
An affecting sight Come and See Last year about LOW
meals given.
INTERESTING SERVICES
,u 10 hold I'm the chanel Mt O'CLOCK. The childr0
viii sing recIte perform calisthenic exercises eSc'
Public cordially invited. . ,.,x .. .ho ..d.,
The safest mode Of remittance t. BY check 70 the ofo~
Of HUGH n CAMP, Treasurer, loo Worthst'
TRUSTEES:
NORRIS X JESUP, President -
urcu \ CAMP Treasurer. GEO. +: BETTSs Secys
nIEopcE II MORGAN / CHARLES LANIEk.,
pAEiD, p ri,I,x,vIS'' HENRY f.. HAWLEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26

s, MKs HELEN T. BRIGHAM Knlckerbccker conserv.
aory NO. ~ West i+th-st. Questions answered I'm.
pro'isatons Lecture. II a. m. 1854 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26

Congress Spring Water.
This famous water II (by a most .ahor,,o
RESTORED " oil It's former strength and excellence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26

A Young Married Man f3S). OF nofo"s" ou'"''''
training. fifteen years with one employer III huu'''
and executive capacity business manager Oh 'eAs
technical journal and its publishing and prinnng business
who is experienced executive officer, correspondent
accountant nnancier also in handling agents. SeeAs
employment any business where earnest, ints'se"s
work Will a fair remuneration. hgne"
references Address TREASURER, Tribune Onlee'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-26

HOLY TRINITY CHURCH Harlem Lenox- ave. corner
lz2i-st REV. c. DIV. BRIDGMAN, ID D. Rector
~ mo communion at a. m Morning prayer and sermon
VIII preach In the morning and the Assistant Rector
REV, A. H. REDDING. In the evening. Seats free Al
evening service. ' INV -