davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
TO AID THE DEd CONFESS HOME,

festival and dolls faryland In aid OF
the New-York Deaconess Home and Training School
of the Methodist Episcopal Church was held yes
terday afternoon and evening at sherry's. The Ell.
tertanment will continue until 10 o'clock this even
ing The patronesses follows: Mrs. Bowles
Colgate. Mrs f. A. Wheeler. Mrs. r.. NJ +. Miller,
Mrs. NJ. X Robinson. Mrs. a. NJ Woodward. Mrs.
W. G. L. King Mrs. J. Edgar Leaycraft Mrs. +.
Mason North, Miss Louise Castri. Miss Grace An
drews. Mrs. T.. g. Andrews. Mrs s. +. Jones. Mrs.
A. j. Palmer Mis-. Margaret Boitome, Mrs. NJ. 5.
Rogers Mrs A. II. DE Haven Mrs. j. d. Slayback.
Mrs. J. " Walker Mrs. S. w. Bovine, Mrs George
r. Hodgman Mrs. George y. McKibbin Mrs. Ed
gar Park, Miss NJ. G. Barker. Mrs. James Wood.
Mrs. II. Crawford Mrs. John Tackaberry, Mrs. w.
A. Martin. Mrs. Charles Olney. Mrs. Robert 8.
Anderson. Mrs. Edgar Anderson. Mrs. Eugene Wes-
terrified Mrs 4. s. Osbon Miss Jennie Hunter Miss
Baldwin. Mrs. w. H. Rogers. Mrs. Richard Van
Colt. jr, Mrs f.. G. Williams. Mrs G. G. Kennedy.
Mrs H. T. Malcomson. Mrs. I. w. Ormiston, Mrs.
Iemuel Bangs. Mrs. II. B. Skidmore. Mrs. J. NJ.
Cornell Miss Helen NJ. Gould. Mrs. Anderson Fowl
err Mrs Lafayette Olney. Mrs. George II. Morrison
and Mrs. John A. Kennedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
REQUESTS or dDOLPH BERNHEIMER.
HIS WIFE TO RECEIVE MOST OF THE ESTATE
THE PROPERTY VALUED AT s2.5oc.ooo.

HIS WIFE TO RECEIVE MOST OF THE ESTATE
THE PROPERTY VALUED AT s25ooooo.
The will Of Adolph Bernheimer, which was exc
cuted on February S 1893. and was filed for PROBATE
yesterday. disposes of an estate consisting vi
81 10000 of personal property and AOoCo OF real
estate The greater portion of the estate is left 10
the widow. Mrs Fannie Bernhemer. ana the CHI
dren Leopold A. Bernheimer and Rosie Bernheimer'
and Florence Il. Walter.
Mr.. Bernhemer gives to the Hebrew BeneVoieht
and orphan Asylum and the Mount Sinai Hospital
Benevolent and Orphan Asylum Of the City OF
New-York Tn, sum Of $4,000 Is left to the eA
ecuors absolutely. but the testator says that ne WI"
leave letter although this Is an absolute giit III
which he shall specify certain charities and OBJECTS
TO which he would like to have this $4,000 applied
He expresses the hope that the executors Will carry
out his wishes in this respect.
He gives 5000 to his bookkeeper, A. L. Tnorpe
and $1,000 each to Patrick Anderson and Daniei
t;orsweiller His brothers, Leopold NJ Bernheimer
and Lehman Bernheimer. who live in Germany, are
to receive 5000 each. or the residue OF the
estate on-third Is left to his wife, Mrs. Fannie
Bernheimer to whom he has also given his FORMER
home No East Fifty-seventh-st.. for life ana all
the residue Is bequeathed to his children equally
The executors OF the will are the widow. me
daughter Rosie Bernheimer: the brother Lehman
Bernhener OF Munich, Germany. and three friends
william Rothschild Michael Gernsheim end Wuliam
J. Walter The income OF the wife for lie is 10 pc
at least $4,000 year. and II her snare uoes hot
this it Is to be made up from the rest Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
THAT GREAT BANK ROBBERY.
BOOKKEEPERS SHOULD BE WATCHED

BOOKKEEPERS SHOULD BE WATCHED
From The Boston Herald
The latest bank defalcation is OF sufficient pro-
portions to direct the attention Of bank officials TO
tellers The lesson here taught Is IA useful
one, but 1t is rather expensive.
FAULTY BOOKKEEPING.
From The Syracuse Post
II the Shoe and Leather Bank. Of NewYork CITY,
had taken some lessons from Syracuse banks, 1t
would NOT now be mourning the loss Of more than
a third OF a million OF dollars
SMALL SALARY AND BIG sTEALINGs.
From The Hartford Courant.
when ss5 o" @ before S whfs @
covers the leak It exctcs curiosity as to now
much clerk on e sod Say Sa FS %oaG have bee"
nOS,OOO Possibly some bank VIII INA out ana tell
later.
AN ASTONISHING AFFAIR.
From The Springfield Republican.
That such a man could extend his operations
e eDe5 e sarpys Of about and dip
capital to The extent OF about nIa ano OF the
directors to alter their plan Of having the books
kept is a astonishing and disquieting fact.
SAFEGUARDS FOR TRUSTED CLERKS.
From The Boston Post.
The weak spot this case as in ,a The frequent .r
rosnd o. trusted employees with those safeguards
which BY Of msn may
temptation; and those who subject them 70 sue. i,
tests unnecessa ry are not free from guilt In the
matter.
BANK CLERKS GENERALLY HONEST.
From The New-York Evening Sun.
We believe that the New-York banks are as wei
and as wisely managed any In the world, ana
that considering the vast sums OF money handied.
the dishonest clerks form an lnsignincaht Hac"o"
~ the whole number employed.
WHO INSPECTED THE BOOKS?
From The New-York Post
rh. o,estion which the defalcat ton at the Shoe
and Leather Bank has suggested to eyerypody IA
Whv the inspection Of the books wh'ch FeVea'eo
the fraud was not made sooner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27

Foreign mails fo The week ending December will close
TuEsDAY-At "a IN: FOR Europe per s $ Scale BALE 81.
md" p ana Foss fG Gs:s at h1 NJ.
for "a Plata countries direct per Egyptian Prince
tries Via Pernambueo. Rio janero and santos per 8
Catania from Baltimore eetters must be directed per
land; via Antwerp deers must be directed per Rhyn-
ascnO%n letters must tu e dreccd per Bannc
4. a. NJ s.apPsmsniary 10 m! for Europe per :;
per Silvia: for Trinidad Tobaso and
city Of Washington VIA Havana letters for Tampico and
posreso must be directed per city Of Washnson2 at
Orleans at . p. IN. for Bluehelds. per s s. j. Wilson,
THTRspAY-At sa; m for Bermuda per s s. Trinidad
abans sss o vsneu i" snd mb m ns be a.
rected per Habanao at $50 a m. supplementary 1880
must De directed per AGSance at $40 a. m supple
and S p, for S cs1r" pe AMERICA c0 sic
Colon letters for Gnatemaa must be directed per Co
oDi Ee az rdwt at g NJ for Sp'I Bucaeia per-
'ig.s I 4, from , New-orleans ,r r,rona NOR q.
via %rn.,,s via GLASGOW fST s;s
S %ns be directed per at for Genoa
per Kaiser Wilhelm il dciters must he directed r, Dei
ro Sssr M prr 6srdss via Psrns%bae Bahia
sssa psa saSs Ss ''s
S SiTs as for and oDa
l oo m for Fortune Island Jamaica and savsns
per e@s ' sAr g'r Sf G for %S:s
Chapas Tabasco and Yucatan per Seguanca letters
Mexican States Cuba must be directed per
Seguranc ~ at IL q. M. fer Norway direct, per D.
Heka b. directed per HekiaD at ii a. m
FOR Netherlands direct. per obdam. via ROTTERDAM
lIeers directed per Obdam'D; at II m tsup-
spain Portugal, Turkey and British India. s. s. La
must be directed per la BretagneD at l p m. for
Porto Rico direct per Fort william. .
Malls China and Japan. per y oceanic iron San
Francisco Close here daily up TO November - AZ o:U
o. m Mails for China and Japan Especially addressed
only per Empress of China from |ancouyer), close
here daily up December %. at $50 Mails for
China and Japan especially addressed onlyD per s. O.
Victoria from Tacoma clost here daily up 10 December
q at $50 D. H. Mails for Australia Except those fog
West Australia which forwarded via k.urope), New
Zealand. Hawaii FIJI and samoan Islands per Q .
December IS q 30 p. m. COR arrival at New-York
OF 8 - Campanla with British mails for AUSTRALIA.
Mails for Australia texcept West AUSTRALIAN. Hawaii and
FIJI Islands Especially addressed only. per
from close here daily after December and
IN 10 $50 y m December q? Mails for Hawaii per
Australia from San Francisco close here daily up
to Decembe' III. at $3.50 p Mails for the Society
Islands per ship Tropc Bird from san Francisco close
daily up 10 December 25 at $50 .. Malls foe
Newfoundland by rail to Halifax and thence by steamer
close this office daily at $50 p. Mails for Mqueloe
Office daily $40 p. m. Mails for Cuba close at this
ONCE daily at for forwarding by steamers eai-
ing Mondays and Thursdaysl from Port Tampa. Fla
Mexico overland unless specially addressed foe
dispatch by steamer close at this ONCE daily at a. ~
Registered mail closes AT D. m. previous day
CHARLES w. DAYTON. Postmaster.
Postofhcc. New York N. Y. November u 1874
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
WILLIAM GrLLETrE's REAPPEARANCE.

William Gillette who has FOR some time been
stranger 10 the New-York stage. reappeared last
uixht AT the STANDARD Theatre. He PLAYED the
l,,,t,., character in "A new play called TOO Much
Inhusnn" a titl~ which rs no doubt Intentionally
u.cullar Since his last appearance before an
audience In thu city Mr Gillette has suffered mu'h
III health aud the s,ght Of him last night aPi"r-
emily sound In body and unfailing III NJ" old powers
Of creating amusement was cause or rejoicing u
,.. ,,t.nls ,,h, nlled the theatre ~" acted with
his Old easy s,lf possession and humorous "ir''
and won frequent and hearty applause inc pay pay
h I'm it's character ~ the lghtest put II hHS @
highly pleased the audience Mt UetlG m9I 5'c
lam Miss Kate Meek, Miss Marie ETr'nMhl,'
Samuel Reed. : Miller Kent kalpn lr''n nan
charles I Bell Robert Hickman; benlhhiih hc"-
',rtcks Thomas Irison ard Cecil Lionel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
IRIS TINE TO DISCUSS FATHERHOOD. mr. 81 Y.

The monthly meeting Of the National Christian
League held last evening AT the home OF Mrs.
f. r. Granns No % East Twenty-second-s The
subject for discussion was "FatherhOod.' II was
conceded generally that the time had fully arrived
for the bringing before the public OF this interesting
subject. Motherhood" II was said. had been the
theme Of poets and sages from time inmemorial.
men, almost without exception ming 70 con
slider themselves qualified 10 enumerate the duties
and respons bilities of the feminine member of the
family. but II declared that until now tn"
fathers had their wild OATS and their duties
and responsibilities had been left unnumbered ana
apparently ignored. The marriage question was
dwelt upon al some length. The speakers were the
Rev. DR.. Henry Y Satterlce. the Rev. PheDe Hama
ford. Mrs. Underh and Or Waite.
Mrs Grannis Will hold reception THIS evening
Election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27


RAKER--On November ~. nj SANDS foht Long is'ahi'
Frederick Baker. aged III years no
Funeral Wednesday November ~
increment Greenwood
RR \DFORD on Saturday November ~ George Dexter
bradford IN the 22d year OF his age.
The funeral will be held nj the residence OF ms
parsnts n Washington Place on Tuesday. the 2'th
1890 y. M.
Burial at LcnoN. Mass 49, 49,.
closE-A, Orange y. j. on Sunday. November "a ie's'
Aaron In his 18Th year
lmnra ,eryces at chapel Of the Collegiate Church
ss,b.st md 5th-ave.. New-York. Tuesday. November
81 a 1890 n. IN.
CoILINs-At Jersey city, n -. November ~ sarah ~
widow Of Daniel Prentice Collins late or S'ohhs'on
Conn. her Goth year. -,
Funeral the residence u hrr SON. opert 'ul-
Inns 3i2 York-st.. Jersey city. Tuesday November a.
$50 :. IN.
Interment Stoningt,n. Corn
rsIIMAN-suddenly Sunday, November 70 James
stewart Cushman. In the seth year OF his age. ,o. .
Funeral services at ST. Peters Church. West 9Nn ST
near yh-av Wednesday morning al haH past III
o'clock. -
ENMET-At Rochelle on Saturday November ~
Iohn T. Emmet. OF the late Hon. Robert Emmett
In the 9th year OF his age r,. A..
Funeral from Christ Church Pelham on Tuesday. the
27th instant. at II o'clock n. IN: 1900, . ... .....
Carriages will be at EewRochelle station 10 meet uain
Is~vnS Grand Central Station ct lo:oo 4 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
DIED..

Adelaide. widow Of Captain Jedediah Washington Hartt
Funeral services at her late residence oS Soholas
Please flowers.
HAsHAGEN- on November &C. Marie Louise
late JOIN ni f. Il Heller nel' aged - years.
o ON wednesday esiSss \ November a 2s at M
HUNTINGToNmon November "a. Charming Moore hun''
Funeral services at ST. Matthews Church West sith-st.
TSssds S NSys%ser conn at 10 O'Clock
Sons Of the Revolution.
% S"I wa Y' street tree Groom Gscom s,,
New-York. November ~ is"!;
%s%ssr w SsaI s,,S
muo,,.s FKk6ERISSK s, T1Li:MADdE President
KITCHELI,-On Sunday. November %. Clifford Ely Kch'
ELL in the an year Of hts age .,, r.s, ,,,,,
November 2s at 80 p.
LuFKIN-at BROOKLYN, n y, November =, 1884. Ga.
rssa Dwight Lufkn widow OF amos rs. L o, b
ssF''ff Sc
rn esn st at Cleveland E. OHIO '" instant
MKENZIE--At Metuchcn. n. j.. on SUNDAY. Noyembsr
Adee Woodr ai Mckes the 4h year Of
Interment at Railway. n J.
M" Meyer in the Sd year s% G hts age
SoSemSeT st. ssssh r2sS cS%a''' 0"
Friends desiring to attend please take Long Island ts
MoTT-Enered into rest on Monday morning. Noyemhss
Caroline line MSs % the "? 10Th yss- q
Relatives and friends invited attend me IunefeS
services at his late residence. No. 81 East 7Ih-st.
Wednesday afternoon. 2sth instant. at 8 o'clock
PARRY-A Highland Falls November a. 1884. Mary q.
Parry widow Of David Parry. aged NJ
Funeral from house. Tuesday. November u. AT D. m
Philadelphia papers please copy.
PIIIcI pS-On Saturday Novembe- "a. 1894. Of rneu-
monia after a Illness. Harriet Augusta Phepss
widow OF George Phelps in the Goth OF her age:
Relatives and friends invited attend the funeral
ssryIces al the Of her son-inaw. Horace W.
Robbins. i3i East 6Oth-st on Tuesday. November II.
rnterment at simsDury Conn. at convenience Of the
family.
Kindly omit flowers -.
sMITIt-Thomas Eugene Smith, Monday. November =
1884, at 81 Brevoort Place, Brooklyn, ~ IL IN tns
18th year Of his age.
Van Etten, N T.
TAYLOR ON Sunday November %. James H. Toylor IN
his 18th wear son o late Moses y. Taylor -.
Funeral services Al O'Clock p. iuesoay No'smos
~ nj his late residence No. IL CLIFTON fiace p'"~'
Bn
Relatives and fricLds INVITED.
Kindly omit flowers. ..
WRIGHT suddenly at Utrecht. L. T.. on Saturday.
November "a 1894. Ruth Adams. widow OF stedman
Wright IN the 93d year Of her 1850 .
Funeral services Tuesday. November "a 1874 AZ .
n.siocL n, AZ the residence o Thomas NJ Jiego.
man isthave. and 79th-st.. Van Pelt Manor l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
GEOPGE LORD DAY IMPROTING.

George Lord Day the lawyer. of No. 100 Broad
way who was hurt one week ago to-day in the
cross-country run OF the Meadcwbrook Hunt Club
near Hampstead. is steadily Improving. Drs. Nc
uurnev and Parker said yesterday that he was I'M
proving a little all the time. and Dr. Parker said
that no had passed the danger point His con-
valescence however. will be SOW. He passed a
comfortable night Sunday night and the reports
that reached his law partners at the Equitable
Finding Yesterday were all encouraging: Mr. pays
fine physical condition has been greatly IN MS favor
H. is said that the accident would have killed a
~. lker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
THE RETURN OF ADA REHAN.

Al DaIy's Theatre. tonight. after an absence OF
eighteen months. Miss Ada Rehan VIII make her
re.entrance upon the New-York stage. The play
,viII he twelfth Night" and Miss Rehan Will i'm
personate Viola. We all know the superb manner
in which Mr. DAILY has placed that beautiful
comedy upon the stage. and no one who has seen
MISC Rchan's performance OF Viola can possibly
have forgotten how full II was OF tender feeiing.
boy delicious II was with tremulous senslbility ana
sof poctic grace. An occasion OF great ENJOY
mnnt rs now placed within the public reacn, 10
"ncn a season of many alluremcnts and delights.
Times change and old favorites disappear; put me
best OF comedy and the best OF art are sun access
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
pIJol, HEATRE-wILTAM f. HOE,

william F. Hoey. who has been known Tor some
years as the partner OF Charles F. Evans In the
repettion of a single farce was seen AZ the hea'
OF n company at the Bijou Theatre last evening.
II was his first appearance here since ne parted
With bis r, mpanion lie has a new entertainment.
called THE F1afns" which II OF the familiar type
OF absolute and reckless absurdity. There was
,srrs aud.encs present which gave evidence Of ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27

The Society OF the Sons OF the American Revou-
ton through a committee OF which W. 5. Logan
il chairman Is making arrangements to give a
dinner in honor OF Rear-Admiral Bancroft Gherardi
and Major-General %. .. Howard on the evening
Of January g. at Delmoncos. Rear Admiral Che
rarIi has accepted the invitation OF the society.
and word liz expected from General Howard In day
or two. Chauncey ~ Depew has been Invited TO
speak and many well-known military ana navai
men are expected to be present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
"yo,,ru,s COMPANION" FOR 1895.

"The Youths Companion" has never issued a
more attractive announc ement than that for 1880
1t includes contributions by two daughters OF queen
Vc,oria uhe Princess Helena and the Princess
inuIseC' Mr. Gladstone. the Secretary OF the Navy.
Robert Louis stevenson Rudyard kiping. ). "
ELIMINATION. Archibald Forbes. ,G,aaries Dickens
Andrew Lang. Rev. 3 Barlng-Gould, DR.. William
4 Hammond Or. Cyrus Edison and others. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
COLONEL r. M JOHvsON'S GOLDEN WEDDING

Baltimore Nov % (Spccan.-Colonel Richard NAL
colin Johnson. the author, and his wite ceIeorateu
the golden anniversary of their marriage at their
home in this city to-day They were the recipients
of congratulatory letters and gifts from literary
people In ali parts OF the country.
Twelve children have been born TO ColoneI ana
Mrs Johnson. seven OF whom are living.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
SIR JULIAN PArNCEFOF COMING Bl OK

Washington Nov. pa letter received al the
British Embassy this morning from Sir Julian
pauncefote stated that the Ambassador and his
family will sail for New-York on December from
Southampton ana Will probably arrive In Washing
ton about December 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27

joyIng all that II and heard, including the wen,
worn Man Who Broke the Bank at Monte CARO-;
In Mr.. Hoeys company are John c. Rice y. -
Woodward, George ". Howard Clinton NllIaims'
George ODonnell Charles Gardner. Miss l ;1'Ie
Allison Miss Simpson. Miss Nina Norman, MISS
Rita Emerson. Mss Carrie Merrilees and MISS
Edith Merrilces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
Religious Notices.


THANKSGIVING WEEK. METROPOLITAN HAIL.
I4thst OF eh-sveTc-nsht pictorial tthe Rabbi q
(nlecj Wednesday peoples popular service; Thursday
noon musical; Thursday night grand musios SepgzAmm6
q p, CADM/N. Thanksgiving Addre0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
ENGLISH JOURNALISM.

SOME OF IT'S JEALoUsIEs-wHY ENGLISH
,or-pNAIISTS FAII. TO DO FULL JUS
r,cr TO EACH OTHER AND TO
THEMSELVES AND TO THEIR
PROFESSION - THE
TINES" AND ITS
METHODS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
5pstial Offices.
1894.
THANKSGIVING APPEAL


Of the
FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY
1875 wORTH-ST.,
AHOME FOR HOMELESS CHILDREN.
No collector is employed This the only yearly appeal
THE POOREST CHILDREN .,s ,,.-s o.v.
IN the 8. n ARE ss snce % IA
IT IS s NOT fS Only school IT is HONE Gr. FOR.
NpREp '"T Typesetns carpenerins cooking.
los iaa h' BrHIbiN e. ''"''' ', w.
is attached which the SICK Of the institution are
s@sss 81 e. a! Ds :fy poor the
the clothing food coal and c sns More wers
nan s g sSU wa sa% npsnde % the
Of children demands upon it for III. :hs s
OF little increasing and It's needs are the
AN % EHn VEST, APPEAL ..., - confirm. g.
A r II AJAX Sy IN THINE DI%SER.
which is yearly given .r to , nnG h s result ~ %
ITS vi YEa sRi.S' % WORMS 49,.
co.i per meal. s s,s
Whole number in school since organization. 1891
rnAxKsor yli!ST DAY az FfSSm n hGy Tune
W6 for I n0 stree. Sh SSs Las. yea,
cSPE Il ss Sld. gers s Two o6c the chill
singing. solos. duets choruses marching. drills.
for superior singing viii be maintained. Public IN
send checks the Hugh y. Camp. 155 Worth
ST. New-YOrlS.
TRUSTEES:
Morris X. Jesup. President Hugh n Camp. Treasurer:
Geo. r. Iletts. Secretary George H. Morgan, Walter II.
Lewis. oliver Hartman. David g. Egeston. Charles
WI +. BARNARD Superintendent.
DE Piuna's Suits FOR boys. ~ to II years. Dress
SUITS Dancing School English Sailors. Eton MILDLY.
GETAWAY Tuxedos. stylish Overcoats and Refers.
Great pains taken make clothes becoming TO tho
Boy Ladies' who have net patronzed US Will be much
pleased with trial order. DE PIMA. 1894 Fifth-ave.
Both
Al your request, Will send representative
take your order and for WATERPROOF
made from quality. imported cravenete cloth.
rubber silk lined golf hood and cape with sleeves or
without.
keller RUBBER co. 62i Broadway.
Amateur Photographers
their eOped. retouched printed or
enlarged AT TRADE PRICES by LOCKWOOD. LAO
broadway (+0h-st.). Randers Dsnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
MOuyT HOPE CEMETEn

MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY.
Mount Hope westchcster County.
of,ce $50 sixth-ave. \. Y. Telephone OSO 1Sfh.sss
KENsICO CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad ~ minutes
from Grand Central Depot private station az enc
trance Cf1cc 10 East 42d-st Telephone call. 900 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27
Idcbig Compnny's Extract of Beef.
DIED.

invaluable to travellers Easily carried. Always ready
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-27

FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY
1875 WORTH-ST.
AHOME FOR HOMELESS CHILDREN.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-05-11
A DESIRABLE CHANGE.

Postmaster Mcconnell has decided
to initiate a change in the hour of
opening the post office on Sundays, to
60 into effect Sunday, May 18th.
Heretofore the general delivery and
lobby have been open from 1900 to
LOO O'Clock, but after the date named
they will be open only from 900 to
1000 a. m.
This change is very desirable one,
whether there is Sunday train or
not, but the fact that there is no
Sunday train should disarm all objec-
tiOn. No mail comes in later than
Saturday night, and as this is all dis
tributed by 900 o'clock Sunday morn
ing, there is no reason why the pub
lie should be put off until noon before
receiving it. The new hours Of open
the office to the public will not inter-
fere with anyone's attending church
services, while it will prevent the con-
gregatiOn of hundreds of people in the
post office lobby at one time, las it is
the case a few moments after the
church services are over. = People
driving in from the country will have
plenty Of time to obtain their mail
before church, and much more con-
veniently than they could after
church.
There is another consideration that
ought OF itself to warrant the change,
and that is the convenience of the
post office employees, as it now is, they
are unable to attend church, being the
only class in the city who cannot do
so. Should they desire to take day
off for recreation they cannot now, as
the present hours of service breaks up
the day.
The telegraph office is open from
900 to 1000 a. M, and for several
reasons it is desirable that the post
office should be open about the same
hour.
Postmaster Mcconnell is to be COM
mended for making the change, and
it should be a permanent thing.