davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23
NOTES ABOUTROMAN CATHOLIC AFFAiES.

The Sodety OF Pous Missions, whose chief holsc
Is I'm BROOKLYN where the superior. Father PoroEa.
lives will so0n. under that officials direction. build
new church in Broadway In the City Of Churches.
The building Is 10 cost s15OOO0. church and house
Of the same order is established at East Onc hundred
and twelfth-st for the Italians.
Dr. Branu's new school in East Fort .third-St Is
almost finished, but Will not be opened until next
September 1t cost $4,000, and will hold 1000
pupils The Capucins have also Just completed a
school building in East one hundred and thirteenth
st.. to accommodate 500 pupils. II is FIVE stories
high and cost $4,000.
The new pastor OF Coney Island. recently named
by Bishop Mcdonnell TO succeed the late Rev. Matthias
Farrey Is the Rev. John J. Cullen. OF Bay side. The
appointment Is acceptable 10 the plrsioners rs the
new pastor IS young and m)den In his u'e OF church
methods.
The Rev. F. z. Rocker the secretary appointed to
serve the Papal Delegate, Is native OF Albany ana
convert 10 the Roman Catholic faith. Since he finished
his studies at the American College in Rome he has
served as vicerector and his ambitions have made him
prominent In ecclesiastical circles. He has been
chosen for the Office OF secretary both brcause Of
lis knowledge Of Latin and Italian and because "f his
fidelity TO Dr. Ireland lie Is charged by the opponents
OF that prelate with being the author OF p:"ss cable
dispatches, which for years have caused irritation in
American cities.
The three provincials or chief officers. OF the Re
sailed for Rome to give an account OF their steward
ship and assist in the ceremonies which VIII attend
the Justification in st. Peters Of member of their
order. one OF the best-known missionaries OF tc
Lazarst Congregation. at whose Brooklyn church Dr.
Mc(ilynn said mass on Christmas morning. the Rev.
Father O'Donohue. T. at present In The hospital SUI
ferrg with severe Illness. Brother Anthony. presl-
Jent Of Manhattan College: NcarGcneral Farley and
Dr. Parsons are also on the sick list
Bishop Spadlng. OF Peoria. Is out with letter on
The Chicago Fair. In which he demands OF TIE nan
ayers and the city authorities that every care shall be
taken 70 safeguard the moral welfare OF the icaSoaS
and their visitors. lie protests against the admission
into the art galleries Of pictures and statues OF
certain French school which were In the recent Paris
exposition also against the admission Into the city OF
Indecent dancers aud players, their plays and sowbls
The friends and critics OF Bishop Sp,l1ing In New
York have special interest In his savings and Go,ncS
IT this time b. may bp the next ArcbDis 0p OF ST.
Louis.
The committee In charge OF the Catholic summer
school had extra meeting recently previous To the
regular meeting on January "a. Wat business was
transacted Is not known. the proceeflngs were
secret. One member resigned account OF III health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23
FINE sLEIGHINe, But POOR SKATING.
DRIvEwAYs IN GOOD CONDITION. WHILE THE
SKATERS COMPLAIN THAT THEY
ARE NEGLECTED.

The roads were In delightful coalition Tor sieieh
ing yesterday, and there was little su'h IN the up
town drives except at crossings where there Is con-
slant travel. In the Par, the scighing was superb
and while the snow early In the afternoon showed a"
inclination to melt. the sport was not materially III
terfcred with.
The bright weather attracted thousands to the lakes
in Central Park but the Ice there is In wrctch'd con
clifton and much grumbllng Is heard II was s'u '"''
a meeting might be ncld on the large lhHe .''' "'',
noon. and petition signed asking the farh o"''
To besr themselves and provide better accoh'''ou"
tons for the skaters.
Eut II the skaters were disguised at Central Parh
,hov wcr. simn,v furious at the lakes in Prospect
Pa nrool,lyn one Of the largest crowds ever
socn On the lake, was present yesterday afternoon
Many however, abandoned all Idea OF sha,inS "n.''
they saw the crowd and the wrctchcd condito vi u0
ice. 81 49,.
only the smaller lakes arc open to the puonc anu
the ice has been badly cut mp that Is "'ecS O
skating Cracks several inches In depth are hu'
mcrous and rs no effort has been made TO stop the'
nm 4, ,oo,s as 1; the park officials did not intehd 10
do ANYTHING. The people who went to tho Fark were
loud in tclr condemnation Of the rulers OF broohn
pleasure grounds. So, ., -or.
WHOM the skaters reached tie great lake they were
SUI p-iScd TO see line OF police stretched ac''S' Wv
icc No effort has been made to clean 'he s'io" w
tho large lake one Official, when asked why n o,r
nov. hnd moi been Cleaned OF, Lad me aSsuian,,'
10 Tell nqurcrs that tr lee wa' h"t s'.os , 1hai
anoher o,cinl said that the SHOW was 50 uc'p , ,.
The pIoughs would lie OF no use AFTER e"'"s -"
feet. 49,. .,o ,-o,d hc races AZ
The announcement that there wouu ~ H. , en-
thc lakes on Tuesday was erroneous 40 M 'ns,oad
charge OF the arrangements saln S,s,,uaf,. & for
Of ohc.mlc race for men, and EalI H''ie r''r iv
women there will be fancy skating races lp' nav,
sen il wouId cost an ciort 10 ciei W. ontnots
,nouch for n mile track. Tho fancy Skatlng contests
will takc place tomorrow afternoon anu tn'"
peten, judge viii h. selected Inc nrst conPiio"
viii be- for men, and the skaters VIII contest III is
rtr s.cond viii I've for women. only residents OF
Brook n can compete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23
FILTHY STREETS IN THE EMPIRE CITY.

piogcnes instead OF searching for the honest man.
would confer blessing upon the c'lzehs o' t''s ms
Governed city II he would instead search Tor the street
cleaners, for whose services the community pays -
100000 yearly.
Although II was asserted that 900 men ana carts
were engaged yesterday in cartng away snow ana gar
bacc digcnt search failed TO show where they were
With the exception OF broadway and few uptown
streets the thoroughfares Of the Empire City are In
disgusting condition. The streets branching ea't"aroy
from west.st. particularly Park Place. Murray ana
Vt r,h Moore ss were nothing more nor less than mirc
pits and the condition OF the sidewalks and crosswas
caused the use Of many hard words.
The garbage question Is now bccomlne serious oh''
and II the Commissioner persists in hi neglect to re-
,,ovc The refuse sickness and consequent loss OF life
will surely ensue. In the tenement house dlS'rlc''
a not infrcquent slpii Il row Of overturned Eir-
lag r.ceptaclcs and apparently no attention Whht
ever being paid TO this portion oil inc ucpA''
mcnts duty -. /, 1, a,,,,
everything In his power Ia clean thu CIV Dat no
sane person with the gift OF sigat believes any sue"
nisstatcmcnt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23
PROTESTING AGAINST NAyHATTiNS PLlAS'

\ circular protesting against Tho proposed ext
OF the elevated roads up Broadway from Forty io'
ST. and M IN. Boulevard 10 Fort George mas pc'1
sent to all owners Of property I'm these streets INV
circular calls attention 10 the iact that any ''''
prehenslyc and permanent form oil real f'pd '''",
such rs has been planned by the Rapm Trans" -
mission the franchise OF which was recently ohcFO
for sale would b forever lost 10 the city II any SUI"
extension OF the elevated roadi was maze hV'-
WAY wa, widenei and he Boulevard Constructed !"
great cost and all this expenditure VIII ha|' pee"
wasted # The elevated roads allowed 10 run 'a"
lines through these streets. In conelusioh' me "a
cnlar asks for the aid OF he property-owners u p
testing vigorously against the TIpOsed iie"n"r
petitions 10 this effect can be had OF ben!anl, s.
non, nine No 20 Nussau-st., and No $50 Bouie'"'u'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23
4 PEIRL.8CTTON STRIKE THREATENED

FEARING A REDUCTION OF wAGEs-NoTEs ABOUT
LABOR MEN
An Important strike in the pearl-buton industry
Ia imminent. 1t was announced yesterday at the
weekly meeting OF the Central Labor Federation, at
No. "a East Fourhst., by delegate for the Pearl
Button Makers Union Cat since the Democrius
Victory In November there had been rumors Of
reduction Of wages. The pearl-buton makers d
first discreditcd these rumors, but now they have
learned that they Gere Well founded
The delegate for the Pearl Button Makers Union
announced yesterday that the manufacturers Of pearl
buttons in this city had Informed their employees that
reduction in wages would 60 into effect this week.
The reduction Is "A considerable enc, being cents
gross :ost OF the peur button makers Austrians
who came TO this country soon after the passage
OF the Mckinley tariff act The men are ignorant Of
the customs Of this country. They say that the
Hrst notice OF a reduction OF wages given BY
a manufacturer in IIoustOn-st who employs $50 men.
The delegate who spoke mt the meeting OF the Central
Labor Federa.n yesterday said that the pearlbuttou
makers were In danger of losing their occupations on
account OF an evasion OF the tariff law by certain
importers OF this and other cities These importers,
the delegate said, eyacing the law by Importing
As raw material buttons without holes Holes wers
drilled IN the buttons after they were brought to this
country. The employees of the pearl-buton makers
will hold mass meeting at O'Clock this morning
at No. 1341 Firstave. TO consider the ACCESSIBILITY OF
ordering strike.
The immigration question was discussed at the
meeting OF the Central Labor Federation. by IN
almost unanimous vote the Federation decided u
favor OF unrestricted immigration.
At the meeting Of the Central Labor Union 10
Clarendon Hall yesterday the immigration question,
the probability Of Asiac cholera being spread through
ont the cit, from the tIt.y balc-shvps and Tho
rapId transit problem discussed
james T. Archibald announced that masSmee,ms
TO oppose granting any privileges to the Manhattan
Railway would be held IN Clarendon HAL on see
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23

womens ailments-an invigorating, restora-
tive tonic, soothing cordial, and bracing ner.
vine; purely vegetable, non-alcoholic, and
perfectly harmless II regulates and pro-
notes all the proper functions of womanhood,
improves digestion, erriches the blood, dis
pels aches and rains, melancholy and nervous
ness, brings refreshing sleep, and restores
health and strength
What's the Use Of "trying this" and try
ing that" when here is a remedy that's guar.
dnfeedf In oil tho arrangements, Irregular
ties, and weaknesses peculiar TO the sex, Pc
riodical pains, internal inflammation and
liberation, weak back, leucorrhea and every
kindred aiiment, il the :. Favorite Prescrip-
ton fsih 70 bsnsat OF curs. you huvs your
mouay back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23
r.v. u,xn TrNpERFD ~ SUNLIGHT.

,vcr, If not for IA. raw wind which blew over N'''
haitian Island vest, riav the day woid nave DC" pr
feet Although IN" Ky WIS Il 'rh' "'As AZ ~
H. nm materially aiicd COMM 's'oner br"h"A" >
,.,, f,r,,. I'm Riding the city Of a small ppFtloh
= ia. suow hut NJ tie time converted many
fhoroucbfares into >imy polls OF hl.h. Inc 'enP'r
AZURE AT A. M was Ii degrees. n compared WIN
degrees last year 1t varied between - ana ~ w
,rces until 20 p M when II Jumped TO - 'rnc
-, =, r,drI,h /, fell one degree 10 "a degrees. ne
,.iud -, = - m va, from the northeast, but ~ hlSil
rea ,n IA. southeast. For to-day fair weather, aoi
low ci by snow, 1, expected, pc'onH"s ""''"
night,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23
A DINNER TO MONSIGNOR SATOLLI.
By BISHOP KEANE-DR. MGLYN
A CUEsT-SPEECHES ~ LATIN.

GUEsT-SPEEcHES IN LATIN.
Washington. Jan. 2o.-Dshop Moore. o! ST. Angus
tine. ana the Rev Dr. McGlynn. Of NewYork. arrived
at the Catholic University last evening the guests
OF Archbishop satoll and assigned to rooms In
the university building. Most OF the time yesterday
and to-day spent with the Apostolic Delegate and
bishop Kcane, the rector Of the university. As The
Tribune has already published. the visit Is purely on
personal and social business and has ofcial ssn
canoe whatever. Bishop Moore and D.. McGlyin will
return TO New-York tomorrow. The latter Is an
nounced TO lecture here early in February.
This morning DR.. McGynn privately celebrated mass
in the university chapel at OF the side affairs
There are OF these small affairs In
the north and south sides Of tho chapel where the
priests who are attending tie university say
mass each morning. This afternoon at the vesper
service DR.. McGlyEn breviary In hand. entered the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23
NE MURPHY DECLINES TO COAAiI hiA'N'

81 Louis. Jan. o2.-Scna.or-eeet Edwar1 Nu'p"''
,r.. ACCOMPANIED BY Mrs. Murphy ana their my
children. Is at the southern Hotel. Inc fanny
OH the way 10 Hot springs. where hr' "uipn, H.
MUMMY refused TO discuss his probable acton 30 -
os antaronjring the President In the senate u o''
c.rne1. OF the Cabinet he saia .,, ,r,u
~ have no more idea OF whom the oao'"s' w.
oors,s, thar man altogether out Of politics. hno.
CARLISLE and Lamont are slated for II. NOW, p'ea'' w.
NOT ask me any more questions about politics
Mr.. Murphy and family leave here ior TIC Sr No.,
IN morrow lie IS n sufferer from nruraisa an ra
aiready visited the Arkansas resort WIN ''"'"
results.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23
WILSON BARRETT AND MS MANAGER

A report was circulated In Brooklyn yesterday that
Wilson Barrett. the actor. had had some trouble with
his manager. John II. Rogers, and That the two
had finally come to blows. Mr.. Barrett was seen by
Tribune reporter last night In the ST. George Hotel
When asked about the rumOr. he hesltated moment
and then began 10 say something about realestate
transaction In which be had been engaged with Mr.
Rogers but checked himself and became noncommittal
neither affirming nor denying that there had been
trouble. When pressed for an answer Mr. Barrett
aid that there Lad been trouble and that LIS re-
latl0ns with Mr.. Rogers were friendly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23
THEY WANT To BIZ ANyErED TO NEW YORK.

The properiy owners 81 Long Island CITY ar" King
for n changn which will rid their town OF p hiicai
s,ualhlrs which have characterized II since lis III
corporation In is7l They think tina; 10y nnnrAlng IL
10 New -Yor, or Brooklyn the moral political ana
financial status Of the city would b. greatly l"nrh'cd
Patrick j. Gleason Is an enthusiastic advocat" OF III"
plan 10 annex the city % Ncw'loFa Ex 'Schp"l III
missioner James Monohan; Philip smith. one Of the
largest real.cstate owners on Hunters 'int j. H.
Foster n prominent rral-cstate man Of Astoria. ana
Assessor Joseph SiIycrs,one. OF Strnway, all Ia
favor of nncxativn To Ncw-> oTk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23
CARNIVAL. GIRDONS IN WASHINGTON.

Washington Jan. oo.-Cardnal Gibbons preached IN
ST. Matthews Church to-day TO an overlooking con
gregaton comprising most OF the Dip omatic Corps
and many other Distinguished persons. spcolli music
was rendered by the choir which holds the front rank
among the trained Catholic ch0!rs OF The country
After the service the Cardinal held reception at the
residence Of Colonel jerome Boraparic, ana th re
rned TN IialilmOre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23
FOR AN Auction SALE or HORSES

Charles Bac kmnn OF Stonyford. y. Y Robert Steel
Philadelphia u. =. II immond, Of NewYork. AMI other
of trottin2 stock will Join In sale OF horses
tho American Institute Building. In this city. on Wcdncs
day. Thursday and Friday Of this week. The sale viii
Immediately follow Tint OF Senator Leland Stanford hors
AZ the place. beginning about "Wednesday
with the horses OF Mr. SIC H. Mr.. Backman's cODs'gn.
ment will b. sod Thursday and that OF John Buckley
aud Fndv. In al about i75 head will 10 die.
posed Of BIZ PstAS u KELLOGG 4 Co., suctiensers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23

moments later he died from apope1y lie gave
orders up to the moment OF his death =. E. Pearson
the first officer took charge Of TIM ship AT noon Oh
January 10. the engines OF the vessel were stopped
the flags hosed halfmast and after the burial ser
vice had been read b. Acting Captain Pearson 'hc
body OF the dead captain was lowered Into the sea.
The burial took pace about 900 miles wc-t OF the
Irish coast. Captain jeffrey was one oil thr Oldest
and besi-knOwn officers In the employ OF Inc Ma
tonal Line. He was 81 years old and was born In
Edinburgh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23
CAPTAIN JEFFREY DIED AT SEA

The last words Of Captain Alexander jeffrey. Of the
National Line steamer Greece. words OF command.
He died at sea January 0, and the next day his
body was buried In mldocean On the morning Of
January he was in unusually good spirits and at o
O'Clock ate a tearty breakfast An hour later he
planned OF feeling Ill and retired to his cabin few
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23
A" BOBSLEDr UPSETS A BUGGY.

Herman Gesner. OF No. 1872 washlpgtonst.. Ho-
boken. and George wener. Of No. - B'acon.st..
jersey City, started up the bill 10 Jersey City Heights.
In licboken.ave Jersey City. at o'clock last even
Ing as party OF boys on "bCb-sled" started to
downward. The sled would have struck Gesner's
hose had the animal rot SHE'D. II struck hind
wheel and upset the buggy. The horse fel! and
Gesner and Weller struck the road their heads.
Both have many bruises The boys were not hurt
so far known. They got away quickly ns
possible. a policeman took charge OF the rig, and
Gesher and Wefcr took summt.avc aItri T.
ceiving attention IN drug store.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23
DEDTC ALTON or 4 LUTHERAN CHTRCH.

Amsterdam. y. v. Jan. 22.-St. Lukc'S English
Lutheran Church in Amsterdam dedicated this
morning The dcdicatorv sermon was preached by
the Rev. DR.. \. stewart Hartman OF baltimore. \
large number OF clcrgymcn attended the services TO.
night Tho Rev. J r. krcching. Of New Germantown.
viii preach at the Installation service morrow
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23
DUMPING REFUSE ~ Long ISLAND CITY

Di MpING Refuse ~ LONG ISLAND ''i''
IN. street, Cleaning Department Of N"w-ioFR'
,orinr advantage of the political "mudde' haN NV"
du,upng tho refuse and garbage oil the oly III NV
streets ard lots Of Long Island city for over "oN
Yesterday five csrtmen were arrested ana charged VIII,
the offence All OF the men live III Long i'Is''"
c,y Tn. mon said they had been employed py
80 r,rrru of No Pol West F0urthst.. Ia WHOM
,, e,ir", Cieaning Department had gwen the con-
tract, Thcy will be- arrulgned e. aiN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23
A ROMAN VIEW OF TIE SITUATION.

London, Jan. o3.-The Rome correspondent OF "The
Daily Chronicle says 1T IS expect d that Arch
bishop Corrigun OF New York. Will receive severe
admonIti0n from the Pope in regard to his opposition
TO Archbishop satol and Archbishop Ireland 1t has
been dccltcd that the new Papai Delegate Will re''d"
In WneI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23
CLARK BAKER.

Joliet IL Jan. % lSpcciaD.-Clak I'akF one oi th'
old 4 resdens Of WIN county, died Last evening AZ NE
ace Of uirc,y..cycn year,. Mr.. Ea"er was born on
March 3, 1896. In Hoosack' Rensselaer, County, y ].
a., ..ro N v,l county in 1850. lie suIrryisof
for Thirty years aud justice Of the peace io' twenty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23

ylucynid Haven. Mass, Jan. .2.-Ihc steamer
yon,uclet ',uccr,..d ia landing the Nantucket MAILS
and small quantity of freight at point near Sa'"N
Head, Nantucket, to-day This Is the hrst ''"' 4"
landing has been effected on IN" island 'or 'wuN IN
%", the Inhabitants having been Without MINIS
that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23
(.oumendahle

All claims not consistent VIII the hIes character Of
,yr,p Of Figs are purposcy avoided by the Cal Fig Syrup
omuaay IL atts gently the Kidneys liver and bowels
,cansng the system efcctusily but u Il not cures
stantatA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23

r,vx.v,v,v,. RAILROAD TO THE wEsr
"a ..,. ana cincinnati Express leave. New sx -
.. 20 mon: arrives Cincinnati 40 ." NJ
LoG,is 30 ,. n. pAxt az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23
STEAMSHIPS DELAYED ny ICE IN TIE BAY

Tn. Fay locked like big punch bowl wei MICA
with cracked lee Yesterday. The rivers sent do""
cake, and fragments Of ice TO keep mp the supply
and b. make things Interesting for The f"rrynoaS' luz
steamer Laura NJ sinrin. which las taken the pace
of the regular Fit, I-land icrryboa was la' III MAN
ing her Trip, from the Island 10 the Ea'""s'
French steamer La NOrmlndr did not 8" - h'r Pr. pr,
Ia, cv.uiuc but remained al pua'anlh" on a''uu,l
-, ,r, re I'm t'r BAY The sound steamers m'u' tut"
u.ua trps without any serious denny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD TO TIE WEST.
Columbian Express leaves New. York 8 a. ~. and ar
rvce Cincinnati 3o T. m, Indianapolis 100 z. IN
and Chicago 10 q. n. psxt DAY. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23

The handsome new Memorial BAPTIST Church Oh
Washington Square south will be dedicated next
Sunday morning with appropriate ceremonies. IL
was proposed I'm order to tinely celebrate the event.
that the week previous to the dedicatloh DE &c.
apart for services Of song and prayer ANA TINS plan
will be carried out. a choir OF 100 voices and n
corps Of musicians and solosts Will render musical
programmes nightly, excepting Saturday evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23
In Ideal Winter Resort

The sFour Seasons Valley Express leaves
New.York Pc insyiyania Isoad, O'Clock daily, reach
ing Harrowgate Cumberland Gap Park At v. NJ. the
next day. Dining end Buffet cars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23

Dedication week begun yesterday morning.
when the Rev Edward Judson, pastor OF the church.
told Of the inception and advancement OF :he work ior
the new building a weeclocted musical programme
was also given. In the evening, after the singing
the Rev. DR.. Henry G. Mab". secretary of the Amer-
can Baptist Missionary Union, spoke on the need
for and training of missionaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23
4 helping hand
to lift up weak, tired,
oYertaxed women =


overtaxed women -
that's what you'll
find in DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescrip-
ton. It gives you
just the help that
you need.
It's q IN ediciue
that's made especially
to build up women's
etra,,c-fh and m c,,ro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-23
THE JUDSON MEMORIAL.
BEGINNING THE DEDICATION SERVICES.

THEY WILL CONTINUE THROUGH THE wEEh-
PROMINENT PASTORS TO SPEAK.