davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
AN INVESTMENT AND A BUSINESS.

There is one OF the best opportunities for both an
investment and a business TO be found In a SUBJ
urban and mineral springs property within fourteen
miles OF Chicago and connected with 1t by two rail-
roads with forty trains day.
The property consists of one hundred and sixteen
acres with a small lake of about forty acres. the
whole situated amidst beautiful wooded NILS the
highest ground between Lake Michigan and the
Mississippi River. on the grounds are six springs.
three Of which possess the best medical properties.
one Laxative, Magnesia and one Iron one OF the
others Is absolutely pure watet with only a trace
OF organic matter and OF the best potteI waters
in existence over SO 900 worth having been sold last
year without one dollars advertising To bottle
water and sell II for money Is profitable.
Also a flrst-class hotel beautifully situated elab-
oratey furnished. with nnety-sx sleeping rooms.
The owner will sell at a. saerlhce, as ne sick
with fatal disease. For'f full particulars address
p o. Box 11. New-York CITY. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
BROOKLYN PEOPLE MISSING.
POLICE AID ASKED by RELATIVES OF THOSE
WHO HAVE DISAPPEARED.

POLICE AID ASKED by RELATIVES OF THOSE
WHO HAVE DISAPPEARED.
The Brooklyn police are looking for four persons
who have disappeared recently. Two girls one
woman and "A man. were all reported missing yes
terday. Julia Crowley. fifteen years old. left the
home OF her foster-mother. at No. II Willow
Place Thursday. 10 go to work She a
girl OF her own age that morning and said she
must hurry. but she did not reach the place where
she was employed Her foster-mother thinks she
may have been kidnapped. She had conference
detailed the
Mrs. Margaret Costello OF No. l23 Washington
ave. reported 10 the police last evening that
nothing had been seen since January a. of Katie
Morgan. fifteen years old. who lived with her The
child went out on an errand and did not return
a general alarm was sent out TO look for her. and
her description was telephoned to every precinct
William +. Pope. OF No. 1.Ioi Paclfic-st, asked
police aid last evening in searching FOR his wire.
who Is slightly demented. Mr.. Pope is manu-
facturer, at No. pa centrest, New York. and lives
In a fine house. His wife Is said TO be addicted to
the OF opium. About three years ago Mr.. Pope
discovered opium In the house, with the label
OF a druggist named Crawford upon II. and he went
to Crawfords store In Fulton-st and demanded an
explanation He said that he warned the druggist not
sell the poison to his wife In the quarrel Mr. Pope
struck Mr. Crawford who had him arrested and fined
Mr. Pope made a complaint against the druggist
In regard to selling the drug The police were asked
last evening 10 search hotels and lodging houses
for Mrs Pope. She is thirty-iive years old. and
seal sacque. a dark dress, brown turpan
hat and her wedding ring, and carried seal muff.
Nicholas Andrews. OF Enheld-st ana Jamaica
seen since by his friends. He Is hfty-three years
old and has acted somewhat strangely for some
time and has threatened TO commit suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
Posfomce Notice.

Foreign mails for the ending February II Vim
es;s 59nD n all % a' 'f Rs Sn Sa
{. 5 A. Foxha- from New orleans: a, 3 p m for GuA'''
ma" MoxSaf- b:,s Puerto cS.,ss ana
$50 Ssssm1aa s Sf' sswrOandiana
r116ps Ssl svs ana
1880 Complementary II M for VsnezHe , aIS
curacao must be directed per venezusa m
for Busaeds, per 8. Gusse from New-orlesns
rEndsd $50 sugs%sn,s,g Il :, ,o,s 50s ES
t FOR Belgium direct per- s. R6ynland Antwerp
leers be directed per Rhynsn. a, II sav m ior
etc. per 8 s. Asa: a, p m for Cuba per s. Yucs.
tan Via Havana: at p. M for Porto Rico direct per
TiItRsDAYAt II N: ,suPpsmsn,.ary I;9' a. m!
detters Costa fca. Lmon. must be directed per
ss rs, m RIO aSF ad
North Brazil and La Plata countries must be directed
sna ssvs ami 1a s for Other ports
mentary isS p M for Nassau. H. p. and Santiago.
$ "Sa j. pf Wilson, Il from NSw-orlesn F.
sArtRpAYZAt Q a. M for Genoa per s. :; Spree Spree
Elementary 1900 mJ FOR France. switzerland Italy:
c6ampagne Via Hayre dett-rs for other parts Europe
a ";i he aafS''S ss "a, T
snd as "Sa esaso must la
Madan,1 At 1890 a. M or csmRsshs t %n'a a!Ss
Mexican States and Cuba be directed per sara
sSfs at VA r. % am must
schiedam ,. for Grenada Trinidad and Tobagox
per 5. : Carlb Prince: al II m supplementary l;3v
,. M for Europe. per Serva. via Queenstown, az
i D. Scotland direct :. Anchorla wa r.asc
detters must be directed Der Anenoria AZ '~
Malls for Hawaiian Islands, per :. 8 Austrane
from Francisco close here daily up 10 fepruary
II al 6:3o D. m Mails China and Japan. per =. D.
San Francisco close here daily up to Eebr.
AIRY II at $3.50 D. Malls for the Society Islands, per
ship (;alilee from Francisco close here daily up
to February 22 at $50 Mails for australia lex.
cept those for Australia, which forwarded VIA
Europe) New-zealand Hawaiian. FIJI and samoan Is.
lands per Alameda from San Francisco, close
here daily up March % at $50 m 'or on arrival az
New York ~ s. t'mbria with British mails for Aus.
traiaC Mails for Australia except West Australia ana
Hawaii. per :. Warrimoo from Vancouver close
here daily after March 3 and up March ? at $50 p.
m. China and Japan via vancouver specially
addressed ony) close this Office daily at 6;D p M
Malls for Newfoundland. by rail TO Halifax and thence
by steamer. close this Office daily AT $50 m Mails
for Nnuelon rail Boston and thence by steamer
close al this Office daily at $50 p. Mails for cuba.
by rail 10 Tampa Fla and thence by steamer Sailing
Mondays Thursdays ard Saturdays close AZ this office
daily AZ $50 o. Mails for Mexico overland unless
specially addressed for dispatch by steamer close al
th. Office daily Mt A. m.
sRegisterod mail closes at p. m. previous day.
CHARLES W DAYTON, Postmaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
DIED.

pprrrIy- February 9. at Newton. n. j.. Pemberton
nn' @sS at Christ church. Newton ~ J.. on
Wnnd,v February IL. at $3.50 p: m , -.
Er.nds are requested attend without furher notice
-, ,pxr 4, columbia : c., Saturday. February
1i;o II VIE Of Henry p. Clarke. and daughter
saml H. Hurl. of this city
Intcrment Columbia.
UuIs-At Albany February {? Anna F.. wife OF Charles
Funeral sunday afternoon at o'clock from rs state
Albany . ,,..,..
Tahpuary Laura daughter OF william u. Houghte-
c '.xi eSi. Of this city.
IsrIAM-A her country residence in Manchester. Yer
mont February %. Fannie B lsham. wife OF Edward 3
Isham OF Chicago
MooNEY--At Redands Cal. February 2 1904 Minnie ,is
daughter OF James T.. and the late Ellen Weir OF this
city. -, .,,,,-.,,x,o, ,os,s, o,a Eth
ave. on Monday evening. at O'Clock
Relatives and friends invited 70 attend
plELPs-ln Brooklyn. ~ y: February 10, Annie heese
I.npham wife OF George NJ Phelps. and daughter OF
oliver X and Lydia IL. Iapham In the Attn year or
her
Funeral private.
PURDY-on 10th inst. Clarence s. Purdy aged Il years
rrenis and relatives invited to attend the funeral
from residence Of his parents o lenry-st BROOK
lvn Sunday February IL. at ido D. M
VAN pFIrsEN-At Toledo. Ohio. Mrs. c. E. Van Deusen
VII. of Chns T.. Van Dcusen - ID, a.,
Funeral services Mt the residence Of her mother, Mrs
Reuben CONN. Athehs' "-io"' "'' ''
L. 1894.
vIIIIAMsON-At his home No. a North Clintonave..
Trenton " j., February 10. 1904 IN ms - year Ko1-
iamson and the late Mary T.. Schuyler.
Funeral services Will be held AT the iesuehce at CLOCK
u. m. Tuesday next.
zrFGENFIIS sat Poughkeepsc. on Thursday evening.
the venerable Archdeacon Iegenfuss rector OF Christ
Church. ,.. a, =. d, 10
Funeral from Christ Church Mohuay L. a' i'o
Tbbe clergy will please bring vestmen,s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11

expectation but wien ssss s asEess III the
whtswssslps and rtree s.eeanns=-and Knows that
tcre saa TsG ,Hs sy YIN tsSm zen 10
tsry wa-k in arder 20 bslns the work and the dollar
and nc o. dee n ssS e. sss s tome Ss
necessary 10 tura TIE nve men whoHs ossos arc
mentioned IN M l'sr AVA wth smpy sna
swerpcrs and 100 more painters stand at our door
pleading Tor work and tnsarh we have s The work ss
treasury viii not warrant our increarng our force.
Every broom Tor co. SyTry srnsh roI
sewing that A generous public has provided for
the committed n use ,o and dozen ss.Tv sn w ana
tnr FOR one 70 drop There Ia not days work
in sight for at least ten days for tho father whose
am afraid OF meeting some OF these people, come
time OF whom my physician has s written; Another g
/ am not willing to carry the burden alone.
JOHN B. DEVINS.
Hope Chapel. No. 33s East Fourth-s'' New-York
City Feb 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
MILE CALTE OBLIGED TO RESE
SIZE SANG FOR THE PURlM ASSOCIATION "ND
WILL. NOT BE HEARD AGAIN IN a WEEK.

CHE SANG FOR THE PURiM ASSOCIATION HND
WILL, NOT BE HEARD AGAIN IN WEEK.
Milo Calye has been ordered to rest py her
,hye,can. DR.. Holbrook Curtis Her heaith ~ poor
ond she has been working hard n" inc Se"Ho''.
7, has been noticed OF late that she "as "o '''e"h
tn o,,,te her own style, and now 1t Is iouhu "e0'
49,, Tor her 10 remain off the stage for week Ut
run a risk OF more seriously eho"ns..'"e
health She sang in carmen last i"sl' az we
METROPOLITAN Opera House. for the p'"e"' va w
prr,m Association. The performance was CIV" III
Ia ~ the Emergency Fund Of the United iepre"
",'or,,,cs The house was crowded. as 1t always Is
,'han Mile Calvc sings in "Carmen' ana the pro-
ooods as nearly as they could be estimator las.
ricbt' were about $1,000. The other me,I'oe,s VI
,,, cast were Mile Bauermester' Nile lp'eS' N'ie'
- L,o,nes NJ Iassalle. Sgn0r Gronize. Nj
En,ir Csrbone signor Rinaldn. Signor N'V'"'a
and Siguor de Lucia. 49,, ,,,,, wool, viii make
"' Ni,,e Caves inability 10 sing this "e,n ""
.ni,nesarvI two changes of programme VI w WI
hey night "Tannhauser VIII be SUNG ,ich vas 70
nrormen" and the act Of Carmen WIT 1h"r a5
he Even at the charity performance on vii ne S
DV ~, yin be omitted The prograininc W., ~,
ttreneiv long one without IT, IL IL eNpe.u' us,'a
Mic CalvG will be able to sing "e''" ~ "'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
HOW TO RAISE MORE MONEY
THAT Is THE SERIOUS QUESTION WHICH WILL

THAT Is THE SERIOUS QUESTION WHICH WILL
CONFRONT THE COMMITTEE OF CITIZENS
WHEN THEY MEET MAYOR GILRoY.
The COMMITTEES OF wealthy citizens. appointed by
Mayor Giroy on Friday 70 receive and distribute
the money which, 1t is hoped will be raised through
this latest appeal of the Mayor. will meet in the
City Hall Tomorrow at 1890 p. m Plans for the
distribution of the funds will be considered. but 1t
Is expected that much graver subject and a
harder problem will occupy the committee to-nor-
row. and that is the adoption of method for se-
curing the large amount needed to prevent sun
wider restitution among the unemployed.
Mayor Croy said yesterday that he would not
invade the functions OF the committee by attempt
ing to foreshadow any possible plan.
The Mayor seemed to expect that PRESIDENT sem
Low. OF Columbia College; Cornelius vanderbilt,
j.. Willis James, Jesse Seligman. George Ehret.
Jacob Rupert. Morris X Jesup. William &. Whit.
ney and other members of the committee would
come prepared with suggestions Of practical char
acter to meet the needs Of the hour. He hoped
that something proportonatc TO the gravity OF the
situation would result from the meeting and that
a sufficient sum would be gathered to tide over the
period Of bueincss depression and consequent desti-
tuition.
Employees OF the Registers Office and Of the Ex-
else and Street Cleaning departments sent addl-
tonal contributions 10 the Mayors fund Yesterday
amounting 10 Sl,1@5 %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
THE STEEL SHIP DIRIGO L1CNCHED.
GLIDING EASILY INTO THE KENNEREc FROM
TUT, srwArI YARD AT BATH.

GLIDING EASILY INTO THE KENNEbEC fHo"
THE sEwALL YARD AT BATH
Bath Me. Feb. lot was a disagreeape uay III
this city to-day but the heavy snowstorin uiu not
nrevent n large crowd gathering at A. sewaii q
20 g ward in the afternoon TO see the Dig steer snip
D,,,.o launched Everything ready before
hand and at 2.3o the order TO wedge up was gwen
,r. ,iocks were then split out and at 2:55 O'Clock
,h. vessel started The large bulk seemed 70 phusn
ftor The first start. and then gidei rapty 80 ,r
- ,,are md into the Kennebec, cutting tne wa.
ill., knife and making splash whatever as sin ~
sped rapidly across the stream Inc me OH ,hsr end
nitnh uaa fastened 10 her stern ana the other Gnu
w. The shore began swing the stern up riy si
I'D IN. tugboats SeQuin and Adelia hau .ns Si'IP
niiu -, and these agencies with the aiu OF
AT 'ne ,%e aanchors. soon brought the vessel 10
standstill. So o,,,,, IN tho stream, pre-
senting her broadside TO the crows on ~ brought
- Ir,ired her graceful lines The noaIs vious ~
- hark ia the wharf where she VIII receive ~
masts and be fitted FOR sea IL was oie soon az in
city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
, ,..rrD TLaIy WRECkERS CAUGHT.

Chicago Feb. l0.-A dispatch !" .-,a,, va
,,s,o, Tex says: daylight yesterday re-
'io'' an oyful spectacle at White OAK bayou
hr,dse near the city. whore. on THURSDAY hisn,
train robbers had raised nshpates IRON ,ne and
anu ~ ,ee,rar train and the possible death OF
four men Is ms the news OF e ere organ
rev onf With some biOodhounds, went 10 the
scene Of the disaster . ,ros,ed Iesse Dill
otncers Yesterday afternoon alrcsteu -. 20
,,,or, M wife The arrest was Kept guiet, 10
avoi mob violence Another suspect nr see him
liz liz has made written confession when VINE
Generating himself. Is said to impncate All '"e
others A double ynching Is possio'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
,,y,c COMPANY AT DALr'S THEHhhS'

co,oe old reports have again become current 70
49,, rect that Augustin Days COMPANY "oW
,Isvng in London, will return to TINS country anu
appear at Days Theatre on Easter MT' heso re-
a'u ,.a, night and said: "Mr. Days Company
por's at the theatre in leicester Square TN
M Nay t., VIII be d9G% Sr sS Ky
Duse Wh 70. WSoliIowed by Nine Bernhardt. who VIII
s ssy Tneny MI pay has a syfH will nn pay
any spring tour in New-York this spring The
aaS TslYsn sS snS TT Ss
In at home theatre , early IN W %
Shore w Wilton pe tha, It sha hail return in see
and IT - ., I'M the opening Of Mr. Days season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
ENIIsTING EMPLOYERS IN TIE WORK.

The Provisional Committee for the Al OF the
Hungry. headed by Oliver sumner Teal. having
accomplished IT, work OF relieving about 5000
starving creatures. now suggests practical plan or
providing work for the unemployed This plan,
which now Is I'm course OF operation. Is to
get into communication with every large employer
OF labor who. at tho same time. with the Increase
In trade Will be willing find work for trustworthy
men who have been deprived Of the means OF nveli-
hood through no fault OF their own. The committee
has issued 10 the heads OF charitable societies.
missions and other philanthrOpc organizations
cards. the face Of which Is the following request
To EMPLOYERS ~ LahOr-Dther qualifications be
ing equal VIII YOU please give preference To the
beirer of this clrl over others seeking employ
ment, lie Is a resilient Of the city Of New-York
the head OF family. and moods work FOR the
support ~ others besides himself
The carl IL signed by Oliver sumner Teal. on
the reverse side is form giving the name age
and description of the applicant for employment
Armed with this Introduction TO the merchants or
ma nufa cturers who have already communicated with
Mr. Teal. the applicant should ind work with much
less difnCIitV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
THE SMOKING CONCERT TONIGHT

Miss Jessie Bartlett Davis and Eugene Cowies
OF the B)stonians. with Bayne's Goth Regiment
Band. have offered their services to the Provisional
Committee for the All Of the Hungry under whose
auspices a popular smoking concert will be given
AZ the Grand Central Palace tonight. Others who
viii appear Marguerite Lemon. Pauline Glil1en-
Chapman, corn"tlst solOst. and j. ;. Cox. flute
soloisf Next Sunday night Inness Band Will
give the "Stahat Mater assisted by several we'll
known singers. The price OF admission Will be
IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
MANY ARTISTS WILL CONTRIBUTE.

The arrangements for the benefit TO swell the
Tammany Hall Relief Fund OF the LIST Assembly
District. which is to be given in Niblos Garden to-
night. are completed. and great success is an
ticpntei The programme OF the entertainment
contains more shan thirty numbers and besides the
famous sth Regiment Band OF forty-nve pieces and
the orchestra. the following volunteer artists will
appear: Tony Hart jr.. Devere and Archer. Lottie
Finch. Roy Nand"Ncre, W. +. Perkins. Alicia May
Archer. cummins and Mccain. Jennie Campbell
Belle Finch. Mrs. L. u. Pike. the Rossley Brothers
Harry j. Keller. Kitic Clayton. Lawrence and fltZ
Frank J.. Frayne. Minnie De Witt, Harry Standish
Miles Morris and Hey O'iIara. Sam Rice and
many otheV The entertainment will be under the
direction OF ". &. Turner. assisted by L. b. Pike
a large number Of young women from the vari-
Gus theatrical companies In town, have also con-
scented 10 act ms flower girls The sale OF tickets has
been large and agreeable entertainment may be
expected The money realized will be used In re-
lieylng the distress Of the worthy poor. without
distinction as To nationality. religion or politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11

70 .oos saved o" Groceries Teas. Cofrees. Canned
Goods Wines Liquors Produce Fruits Ss we .s &c
families at Wholesale prices In reasonanle ts ~ anS
prices do grocers. All goods de'eN New tea. oac
best Java Mona coffee 2oc S2c Sa,S,hs
% dozen 1854 whsy sS fsHn rdss op s
nes So 90 dozen quarts Call or send uia orust Ios
wines Asne Co wholesale grccers testablished
Pssssl ala 8i8 Greenwich ST., New-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11

s5i.s and 6h-ave Sunday. O'clock Women Christian
Temperance Union Day: Mrs f. FRANCES LORD Prs.
dent Naw-York County Union will preside Actresses by
Mrs. LORD. Miss JULIA CoiMAN. and others 4 very
choice musical programme will he furnished; WlIam
DIVER soloist EDWIN GALLOWAY, Secretary; JOSEPH
A. BOGARDUS President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
6pseiaI Notices.
BY the Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms.
23s FIFTH AVENUE
VIM b. NORMAN. Auctoneer.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, FEB. II,
AT TWO O'CLOCK.
Guerial Notices.

A remarkable collection OF Embroidered Vestments.
Brocades Altar Cloths OF the XIV. XVI. and XVII
century an original bronze and gold repousse PLAGUE
By Benvenuo Ceni. representing the Cruchxon signed
and dated 1850 Aztec Mirror OF Obsdian glass 'sze
ilxl being the only OF this size In existence De-
longing to A. de la Fuente. OF Mexico together win
rare aggregation OF and Egyptian Pottery scaraoe
Seals Munmes. Phoenician glass lamps Persian Shields
Swords Devil Club. War Club Pipes OIL ana water
Color Paintings. ETC.. etc,
NOW ON EXHIBITION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
r, paYTRIDGE Lea YES "OIRS"

co,ono, John N Partridge took his leave Of the
,'"r,ent. n. c. s. n. V. OF Brooklyn. Ours"
90 which he has held command Tor e'sh' years. at
OF m'-"nn,-ave armory in Brooklyn. last evening
the CIei "ao,yred c. Barnes reviewed the regiment.
G sph Colonel Partridge distributed long service
itn normand of the regiment tomorrow
,,s,.. A. woerx's IMPERIAL BEER" 70.
beadiss.0pn .t wards wherever exhibited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
HELP FOR THE PEOPLES KITCHEN.

The treasurer Of the Peoples Kitchen. No. 5SI
Seventh-ave reports the following additional con-
tributons: John Tattock. jr.. s.. Henry Wilson.
total, S5aJ ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11


IT By THE MANAGERS OF THE WEST
ERN ASSOCIATED PRESS.
In the course Of the next three days preceding
their annual meeting, the statement will be cir
culatcl by the Chicago managers Of the Western As
ISOLATED Press that the NeNy-York newspapers have
abandoned the contest and the United Press has
completely collapsed. Such statement is more
true than similarly misleading statements of the
last three months The New FORK and the Eastern
Press and the United Press identified with a
common purpose. that their relations and their
business will be- continued. even should all the chi
cago newspapers combine against them. Assurances
OF the hopeful character made by the Chicago man
ayers may be helpful and even necessary in divert
ing attention from the condition OF their own
treasury and future assessments; and they have
no other effect than to stimulate and encourage
their own associates and to aay the growing feel
ing of and suspicion within their organi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11
Fifth Avenue Art GaIIeri.s.
300 5th-ave., near 34th.st
FREE VIEW DAY AND NIGHT.

FREE VIEW DAY AND NIGHT.
ATTRACTIVE ART
AT ABSOLUTE AUCTION.
OLD PORCELAINS,
NEW PICTURES.
PAINTINGS BY INNEss. WYANT. TRYON BOLToW
JONES. MURPHY. EASTMAN JOHNSON. J. 9.
BROWN. 8. J. GUY. G.. f. ULRICH, LOUIS MOELLE1
AND OTHER NOTED NATIVE ARTISTS.
SUPERB CHINESE VASES,
FORM AND COLOR,
RARITY AND ANTIQUITY.
COLLECTED BY
MIR. EDWARD RUN ICE,
OF SHANG,i II. CHINA.
THE PORCELAINS TO RE SOLD
THURSDAYS FRIDAY AFTERNOONS
February 18th 18th. at o'clock.
AND THE PAINTINGS
FRIDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 10
at o'clock
ROBERT soMERvIILE oRTGIEs CO..
Auctoneer. Managers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11

A SERVICE PARTICIPATED IN BY MORE THAN 100
children. consisting OF singing and rotations is held
3.3O which the public 10 ms
yited In Five Points House OF Industry loo Wortns
O.. Donations II clothing and shoes are solicited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11

ALI. SOULS CHURCH Madison ave. and 6sth ST. Rey:
r. HEBER NEWTON. ID. D., Rector-Rev WILLIAM
KIREuS. LII. d.. will preach at IL a. m and 43O D. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11

Congress Spring Water -. $1,000.
This famous Is tby most eeDorav5 s''sn8I
all It's former strength and excelencS
Try the Crown Lavender salts.
Most refreshing igorating bst cure Tor heaa~
ache and depression. Sold everywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11

AT THE MISSIONARY CONFERENCE at Calvary
Baptist Church Monday evening. Feb II, Drs. A. II,
STRONG. OF Rochester, and Or. c. c. LORIMER u
Boston, Will give addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11

CHURCH or ST MARY THE VIRGIN. o2s West 45th-
s,.-Lenten services sundays. Masses go o. Mains
To- High Mass l0;l5. Preacher. Rev. THOMAS RlcHEf.
d. D. professor In General Theologica seminary Sub
iect Sacrincial Worship Nespers T. Weekdays Masses
g.3o $50: Mathis .: vcspers g. Wednesday evenings,
Lectures by Father BETTS :. Thursdays lectures to
,na,,> - rho tons ~ Tho Cross \
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11

HOLY TRINITY CHURCH Harlem Lenox-ave. and
I2ad-st. Rev. C. DIV. FRIEDMAN y. D., Rector
Morning prayer and sermon at IL Evensong at Even
ing prayer ana sermon 7. The Rector will preach II
the morning and the Rev. j. r. PETERS In the evening"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-11

N p b." PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY, l42 West l25th.
The public lecture of sunday evening February liz
at si5 will be upon The Spirit OF the Age. BY ALEX.
AMBER FULLERTON.