davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-03
Too Much For Him.

General Meerscheidt-H -Hullessem, an
old and experienced officer Of the bluff
type, has several times differed with
Emperor Williams criticism Of parades
and maneuvers, and the general did not
take pains to conceal his opinions One
night the emperor and the general met
at a ball, and it happened that the same
forenoon the emperor had again criti-
cised the generals troops, deprecating
the veteran officers want of GOODNESS.
During the evening the emperor joking
ly remarked to the general who is a
bachelor:
my dear general, you want to become
less excited, and" pointing to the la
dies, he added, you ought to marry. F"
II beg your majesty's pardon, " re-
torted the general, "but beg to be ex-
cused. A young wife and a young en-
peror would be too much for me. -
Berlin Letter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-03
An Limitation" weuaInE.

A simple and touching sight might
have been witnessed in a Paris church
the other day during the celebration OF
a fashionable and largely attended wed.
ding In a corner of the edifice, observed
by few, stood a youthful couple - a
mulatto girl and her equally dusky
sweetheart. The two appeared intently
watching the ceremony going on in
front of the altar and copied each move
ment made by the bride and bridegroom
whom the priest was making man and
wife AS they knelt down, SO did the
other couple kneel, and when the fault
lessly attired bridegroom placed the ring
on his blushing BRIDES finger the young
mulatto did likewise, only his ring was
of metal, and his bride was less fair. At
length, when the procession emerged
from the church, the humble couple fol-
lowed, looking as if they thought they
were quite as much married as their
more fortunate brethren. 1t transpired
that such was indeed their kelief. The
two lovers, who are ''models" known to
many artists here, had no money where
with to pay the priest or the registrar s
fees, so had thought wedding at sec
ondhand would be just as effectual and
cost them nothing Paris Correspond
ent
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-03
A Won Bulow Rehearsal.

When in Munich some years ago di-
recting the Wagner operas, woman OF
society asked the late Hans vUn Bulow
one evening to be allowed to attend the
rehearsal of the orchestra ON the follow
ing day. Bulow replied that it would
give him great pleasure to have her pres
ent later in the week, when the orches-
ira had played oftener. However, ON the
following day Bulow caught sight Of
her in the theater as he took his baton
in hand. He stopped the music, held a
hurried conversation with one of the
members of the orchestra, and then as
cended to his place again. He fourished
his baton, and one instrument began to
sound. He continued to beat the air,
and the instrument continued to play
only three different notes. For five min
utes this was kept up, the other musi-
clans remaining silent. The poor lady
became half crazy in the course Of time,
and in disgust at Bulow and Wagner
left the room. The rehearsal was then
continued San Francisco Argonaut.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-03
For Sleeplessness.

If persons troubled with sleeplessnesG
would keep at hand bottle of the fol-
lowing mixture and use it as sponge
bath, they would find the greatest relief;
Into ounces of alcohol put of ammo
MIA and of camphor. Shake thorough.
ly, and when well mixed add 4 ounces
Of sea salt and enough hot water to fill
a quart bottle. To apply it pour a little
of the liquid in a shallow dish, moisten
the whole body little at time by dip
ping small sponge in it. Rub ON only
a very little, then finish with a vigor-
ous rubbing with coarse crash towel.
Get into bed, and you will promptly fall
asleep. New York Recorder.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-03
The Statue Of one Angel MoronI.

A statue of the angel Moroni sur
mounts the capstone of the tower of the
great Mormon temple at Salt Lake City.
The figure is of gigantic proportions, be-
ing IL feet 81 inches in height 1t re-
minds one of a picture of Gabriel blow
ing the trumpet ON the last DAY and is
supposed to represent the Mormon angel
bringing the gospel to the children OF
men. The incandescent lamp above the
angels head is 222 feet from the pave
ment below.-St Louis Republic
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-03
supposinR Case.

Manager-This new play, expect,
will be big success. In the frat act
you appear as beggarly clerk in a dry
goods establishment, kicked about by
your employers and the fioorwalker and
contemned by the customers Then three
years elapse between the first and sec
ond acts and
Actor-You wouldn't mind paying
my salary in advance for those three
years? I'm awfully short
Manager-I ought to have said ARE
supposed to elapse. You can suppose
you got your three years salary in ad-
vance. Boston Transcript.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-03
A serupuIous Censor.

When Rome was under the papal
power, a play was once submitted TO
the prelate charged with the revision Of
manuscripts for the press. In the first
scene an actor il represented a. sitting
at a table and calling, Waiter, beef
steak. 4" The scTupulous censor wrote
in the margin: "Kote-When the piece
l. PLAYED during Lent. the actor, instead
Of calling for beefsteak, will order
an onAslet "-San Francisco ArgonauL
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-03

This definition of AN anthem is ac-
credited to British workman URder-
taking TO explain the meaning Of the
word TO AN incUiring friend, he began,
Well if / said Bring me a pickax,
that would not be an anthem, but il /
said neutrality-suspicious. me
the pick--pick-pickax--bring me the
piek-pickax' that would be an an
them New York umaA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-03

ePRINaFIRLD, Mo. /, Aug. 14th, 1893.
II can speak In the highest terms OF
your medicine from my own personal
knowledge. Twas affected with heart
36 years, was treated by the very best
physicians ana spent hundreds Of doll
lars, tried every known remedy with
out fnding relief. Ihaye only taken
one bottle Of your p. p. p, and can
oheerfully say It has done me more
good than anything have ever taken.
/ can recommend your medicine to all
auff0rers OF the above diseases.
MRS. n. NJ. YEARY,
Springfield. Green County. No.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-03

Take my advice and never draw
.,alicature. 81 the long practice OF
Il l have lost the enjoyment OF beau
Nv. Inever see a face but it is dis
torted. and never have the satistac
ton to behold the human face divine
-Ho0artk-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-03

Ladies' whose systems are poisoned
and whose blood Is in an impure condi-
tiou, due to menstrual irregularities.
are peculiarly benefited by the won
critics of P. p. p. -Prickly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-03
HUE Wing Sang Co.

Teas, Chinaware. Japanese Fancy
Goods, Embroidered Silks, Screens, la
dies underwear, dressing gowns. ivory,
peaTl, bamboo and laQuerwaTe, mating.
fiIework and every ythinG Al c0sl.
Ssin lia o0art street, salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-07-03

For primary. secondary and tertiary
rial poison, malaria, dyspepsia, and
In all blood and skin diseases, like
blotches, pimples. old chronic ulcers,
letter, scald head, boilr, erysipelas,
contradiction, that P. p. p. is the best
blood purifier in the world. and makes
positive. speedy and permanent cures
In all cases,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10
4 NEU Music HALL IN HARLEM.

PLANS FOR a LARGE CONCERT PLACE IN WEST
ONE-HU NDRED- AND-TWENrl- FlFTH-ST
Contracts have been signed by which WORK VIII he
hag,,u at once on the construction CT a new music
hall in West .One-hundred -and-twenty -tfth-st 1t
will be MANAGED by Alfred f.. Aarons a theatrical
agent If No. 119S Broadway. Mr. Aarcns is also the
business manager If Herrmanns Theatre. The new
mac will b. called the Alnambra. IL VIII accomMc
date abou, 100 people. and me AUDITORIUM VIII be
.;rar n that u Roster & Bials former establish
,neni IN West Twenty-third-st M Aaroiis says
that he is backed by syndicate or Harlem business
,nan who agree with him that the population o' i;ar-
lem Is adequate to support such an enterprise Inc
ner,or viii he dec rated in white and gold me up
~ ,ior n II consist f boxes The prices Will he from
4 csn,s To- 81 Thera Will be roof garden: Ny
Aarons says that he will engage the best vauaeVle
,sloot from France England and this country TO ap-
,snr AZ the hlhambra 1t will open this spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10
ppJZES OFFERED BIZ THE Pi7RIi CLUE

The Patra Club. at its meeting in Sherrys last
ni2.at ad,pted the report OF special committee
annojnted last month on Ways and means FOR
aoveloninr n deeper interest among young people
in affairs of government and citizenship The
committee says that after careful study OF the
subject K became convinced Of three things First
the necessity OF stimulating interest in all that
pertains TO good citizenship; second, the impera-
tive need Of properly directed processes OF educa-
ton and third. the fact that the time is now ripe
for a wise movement that will have as its end the
political training and education of youth.
IN order to stimulate The desired interest IN Inc
Government and citizenship among various classes
Of the population 1t is proposed that the Paria Guy
offer for the year 1884, 500 in cash. or In nrst ana
second prize Patria cub medals. for the best
thoughts such topics. These przes are 10 De
offered to members OF the Young Mems CHRISTIAN
Association. members Of the societies OF Christian
Endeavor to principals Of the Industrial schools OF
the Childrens Aid Society OF this city TO the baron
De Hirsch Fund English Schools and other organ
cations for the best papers on these snoJects ne
prizes are TO be presented on reXt Election Day.
Among these who spoke last night in favor OF tne
plan were D. Greenleaf Thompson. Amos Parker
Wilder Colonel Charles II. Denson. S. : PACK
ard Mrs. W. A. Ewing, and Colonel George l.
o1oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10
A STEEL SAILING SHIP FROM BATH YARDS

Bath Me- Feb. 9-The first steel sailing snip
ever built in New-England will be launcned To-
morrow afternoon at o'clock. from the yarcs OF
A Seveu g. Co She has been named after the
motto OF the Pine Tree State. "Dirigo. Her
measurements are follows: Length Sl2 rect
breadth 43ie feet: depth. 256 gross tonnage 3ci@;
net tonnage 2s55.s. She is 10 be commanded by
Captain George Goodwin, formerly Of the Snip
Steering built by this firm in 1873 ard which
Captain Goodwin has commanded for the last
eighteen years. She will carry crew OF thirty
I'VE men all told. The vessel is a four masted
schooner and everything about her Is first class
The cabins are finely finished in quartered oak, ana
nicely furnished The officers quarters are just
off the cabin. and the petty officers have pleasant
rooms in the mdship house The vessel VIII Do
ready for in about five weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10

8sih-st Rev ROIERICK TERRY d. D.. Pastor.-Ssr-
vices Sunday morning at II and afternoon at T. Inc
Pastor Will preach at each service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10
coyGHLINS CASE MADE Up.
ALL THE EVIDENCE FOR THE ACCUSED EN-
DETECTIVE IS NOW lN-IIIs BROTHER
TESTIEIES


C,hicago Feb 9--"Dan' Coushlia's trial opened
,h,s roorninc with legal fight over the admission
~ Thomas Coughlins story tending 20 remove
,re smith 'of Hancock explanation made by
tbe defendant from the mythical region to that
NJ fact The defence had no sooner called the
,soror.s brother TO the witness stand and
asked him II d giving the name of James
smith had called at his livery stable in Hancock.
Mich. in April, 1889, than the prosecutor stopped
the answer with vigorous objection.
Coughlins lawyer made the first public statement
10 explain how James Smith" came from Han
cock 10 Chicago called on Detective Coughlin ana
presented Tom COugha's business caro- on
which the latter had written his brother aluISS.
hired n horse ana buggy from his sable IN APRIL
lSSl drive - some copper mines N ny
and his return said he was gohS 20 Nc 20 ~
conversation LED rp 10 the witness $50 ,s On 4,
10 smith with his brother Dan aG1reS ; OF H.,
The COURT dcc ded 10 admit ,dn Il 5f circnmsiance
me prisoners brother then told the above story.
experimenting il with description OF Siid'n; ne
most significant point in II was tha' ne M~S .oS
"yel" Dnan's description was the same accord
ing to Inspector Schaack's testimony ,. r,or,,no
Coughlins defence was closed a, rnT " ni,i h
soon in The defendant did not testify. as ex-
nectcd When court reassembled after the recess
snT Henry r Langhon of Lake View. grocer;
SantaIn Villiers Sergeant Jacob Spaneier and
Charles McAuley formerly a Lake Niew Poic Nee,
man were called to set at naugh, the array oi men
nrS women who swore to the bad reputation of
Mrs. Hoer,e for truth and veracity. Ihey . dc.
lied having told the defence's witnesses that they
moDj not believe Mrs Hoertl under oath or dis
cnss,ng her reputation in any way. HERNIA mn
Schueilcr the police captain was recai!eu 10 "cny
nrisoncrs check 'chucked him under the chin.
krocked him down said 10 him: NOW ';;y
cross LITTLE German bird say you GrGN he fres II
TO the Carlson cottage ana you VIII pe iiee' il
Won don't YOU Will be hanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10
TRIPLE LrNCHING IN ARKANSAS.

St. Louis Feb. "a dispatch TO THE Chroni-
cle' from Conway, Ark. states that Henry Bruce
Charles Plunkett and Bob" Plunkett were iynched
IN the Gulch country a few days ago FOR the
Murder Of an AGED couple. The information was
brought 10 Conway by mail carrier who stated
that the people Of that community are extremely
re,icent regarding the affair and no partlculars
could be learned. kilograms have been sent 10
number of points In that locality, but no conirma-
zion NJ the story has been received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10
THE TARIFF on PRECIOTS STONES.

ArkeY & Douglas, buyers OF export merchan
A. -, No O, nroad-st have received a cable
disnatch from the De Beers Consolidated Nine
Limited. Kimberly. South Africa. advising dealers
with South African merchants to take stana
aoodrst ,ho Increase Of the tariff on precious
stones ,ers' by Congress and ntmating that II such
an Increase IS made the American trade win
South Africa Will be Killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10
DEATH or MAXINE Do CAMP.

Paris. Feb 9-Maxire Du Camp the well-known
author Is dead. He was a member Of the French
Academy having been elected in $50 70 MI the
vacancy caused by the death or NJ SAM -hehe-
Taillandier He was born IN Paris in 49,
He travelled extensively In the East In his early
years doing much pioneer work in photosraphihs
from nature and his results were published IN
u,ba. &c said 10 be the first book illustrated by
photographs. NJ Du Camp founded the Key sHs
becarrc connected with the Revue des Deux
Monies." His works which are numerous s,,oI IN
volumes on art. novels and his pernnal recol-
iections Of the Revolution Of 1S4S. the commune IN
l4..- ...4 ,..r expedition INTO Sicily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10
Courtrr i;r1l Csiale fer Sale


AGENCY FOR MONTCLAIH.-E"-l-
ccncc prop'rflcs all sind, sal o, rent
fufni led houses II BBo TAlL DH.
is,r..iraii-st.. y. \.
ron SALE OR To LET.-f'uraifh"l "
unfinished. n fine country r-sid"n'f A.
Newiurg y y: large houTn. barns. chr
rianc- house. shaded lawns. 3' acres
pf land. Abundance II fruit. satisia''nfN
terms can l." mrd". "a owner IS going
abroad. \. ;. EEDELL. sc1 Gaies-ave.'
brooklyn.
ORANGE TEIGIITS.-f'or sale superior
nov dwelling. .yrry modern convenience;
gas or electric lighting: lot. lwx2pp. price.
81 40. easy teru,s accessible ~ all rail
RUFUS h. M'HAHG. i3i broadway.
ORA>GT. y. J.-rhis vicinity special
~: residences for ale and rent. j.: J..
iiNNlLTDN 4 co. % Rroadw'y. "a moor
SHORE PROPERTIES. along New
Iin~on Railroad. all prices inclullng Ihr."
acreage fnr subdivision. J. W. At
WATER - Lrbertv-s'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10
Business Chances.

|
\ BUSINESS Tor sale for $50. clear
| nr.g, ~ 500 "A w.ek owner not ahie 10
| attend 80 T.. sS7 shave. rear
4 SALOON. vicinity u Clty llai. VIII
.srhnrg. fpr country property WIN pm
cash. this is an exceptionally s''i ,hn"'''
| MpONALD WlGGiNs. 40 Nassau-s'.
ADDITIONAL Plant" anl car,il..!!
needed for marble gnarr'"s' mills
| 49,, large contracts Offering. safe bust
rce.. good profits. manager f"r N"w-
| York oflr.s with capital required no
brokers. MARBLE" l.2E Enad"ay
\ PAINT and papcrhangine business.
established ., year. WEI SOIL '''s'i''
mi property or separately ctl.. ~.
| owner retiring. DONALD NI""iN''
Ia Nassau-st.
FAMILY TFAM - ladies cohs: son'ie.
., ',riin sinri. or double harness. sell
either on" JOSS. p.i'ai" horses. ''i9'
Tribune ONCE.
ESTIMATES for CHINA window l"''"rs
and ntfueil.d iron skins. if"f class, k-!a
anf.ea work. Address CHINA LEI TEX
co. ~ E1s' ii'h-s'.
ron SALE \ well located. completely
firgI. nod good paving boarding AMI livery
stable in Hruokiyn. facfincr at sl"".
ial reasons fpr selling. un. N.rlt ignhnln
opportunity T. +. WILLIAMSON. ="
~, adwsv. ~" York.
If YoT HAVE stor. ~ buslncss of
suK Kind You Wish -Nli Nulfhlf, " ]. h'..'
puhI'rlty. 0r want n plftler. apply NJ DON.
AID & WIGrINS. $50 Sa--a1-.t-
PHYSICIAN Ia, nr-t-cia-s opening IN
an '-iabi'-hrd hu-iu'.- f'f party Win
1000. biz prnnr guaranteed With half
ini,r,~t IN bushes. Adirc-s PHlSl-
CIAN p. o. RoN ~. "" Haven.
STEM LAUNDRY Tor sale. paying
n,o- a.. SEQ not pr ye1-. inqu NJ.
HLO1p - Wa rcn--t.
TO MANrrAllrEEE>.-tfe" Ito,
sa-itd ,ulnl.irl ~ Lull' pl~c- fur'il>n u.
49, n p. Year ono dc. n. .nf~ nc1r'y
clty. .. DErORtSr SHELTON 4 CO..
stewart Bu'ldlnc.
WANTED. Lady or = MI man & To-.
vet 500. bis profit. J. X, BOX
2.iio. C.v.
$4,000 a REPUTABLE business MN
ON secure - interest I'm ga established
lumner business. annual sai"f now over
s2rr go. full Information given - prin-
clyals only. no bankrupt snl" Fer prlv'i"
Interview with responsible AMI respectable
party. address :. q :. Room ~. 81
broadway. City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10
Grlp tOnntc0

GOOD AGENTS everywhere for latest
Office -po'llty sell, li,cil WIN LARGO
OFT incir-n -tar.u. AN. LOCK GRAN
Co.. Milwaukee,. W..
Males.
GARDENER WANTED on gentleman's
place. 80 miles from N"w- York. "A Young
man. UnWg-u entirely competent 20
ial.. chlrs" u outdoor work. including
lawn. kitchen garden. frii'. etc. Address
I.st,nice EoN Il" GsDY Niu. 90 call AT
Room -. 81 npor. I's'of'ice Huildine
WANTED Sa'cymon and street men
q sell l0c pocket camera. ono minute
sales. big profits. sample. postpaid. zoe.
GRANT NOVELTY co. -. Paul. MINI.
Femaies.
LADIES WANTED - take orders for
our Popular illustrated Monthly. We Of
f'r a handsome Swiss stem winding watch
for - yearly subscriptions at only l2c.
each. Quilt free. Address AMERICAN
HOME JOURNAL. Irdgewater. Conn.
WANTED. Lady as secretary IN A
girls school. must writ" a graceful hand.
hr q fair stem 'graphcr. good typewriter
and spell oYrr,ctly. S"nd autograph ap-
pllcatiOn. stating salary and qualifications.
10 H. H.. BOX !. Tribune Oflce.
WANTED l.adic, Or yOnng men 70 take
~ht. pleasant work az th"Ir own hone.
1 o. p. di, quickl, mad. WORK SEM
by mail ~ r1"sa.-ing. Tor r0rticullrs
odd e-s G'o1n Mfg. 60. Boz 5.33l. Boston.
Mas. T. fshlisheG $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10
Real estate tuanlc0.

WANTED Real estate Hudson Ri'cr,
Northern. iIn lem. Ncw-liaven roads. H"rk-
shires and Sound Tor spring rrtaloSHr
MILLS. WnlTEHOl 81 HALL. II
fa-t i2d--t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10

MISS SARAH WRaY loads the consccration rnec'ir
Of The Christian Mems Union i33 Lexington ave-. opp
site Grand Central Palace" Wednesday. } o'co'l
Ladies invited Members and all Christians most cord
ally welcomed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10

AT BROOKLYN TABERNACLE % clinton-ave;--p.nro
TAIMAGE will preach 1880 a. m ana '''o
.. m. Sabbath school 245 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10
Furnished Rooms.


FRONT neat. sccond noor, 81 30 per
week. with breakfast 81 40 12b HUDSON
st.. ring twice.
LARGE and small furnished room; am
pie closet room; running water: m0d'rai"
rent. gentlemen only. 30 East lIth-st..
opposite Siuyvesant Park.
10 LEE. furnished rU.Ip. 81 I'd Dab
elevated "a i'm; cc,t!'m n.
THE BURLINGTON.
20 Vet 3ptn 81. suite :. rooms and bath.
sua1y s.d". - s'ij-l"t, meals ia carte.
WELL FURNISHED ROOMS. Private
house. bath: every convenience; Whole
Moor ca sui'c II desired - West io'h-st.
iiTH-sT.. ~ wEsT.-Nenly. hand
somrir furnished family rooms, sinsiy or
on suite.
% Gi;AMTRCi PARK. - |cn'i men
Only: hr.d-puriy furnished IoO.s a
ncor cn suite o sin2y; private ba'ha
bf, aAfast.
- EAST 2iST-sT Handsomely fur
nishel rooms. with or without pr!vat"
hath: breakfast optional
4jTH-sT.. 100 WEST. Second story front
room. sunny eXYu ire. board II wanted.
i5TH-sT.. loi WEST Elegantly fur
nishc1 rooms larg" ard small. in private
family. with breakfast If desired.
O. WEST 5ITH->T.-f rlt pa:lor. with
private bath. for individual .: business
purpose; all improvements convenient To-
cation.
2li WEST 3DTI-ST- appointed
houfe with private baths. business mon
preferred: board reasonable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10

MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH Washington Squar'
South.-fho Pastor. EIWAED JiDSpN. viii prea"
SUNDAY at II a. and i3o seats free Stranger
welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10
Citr Real Cstatc Go fct.

IRVING PLACE Desirable thrcc-s'ory
dwelling 70 lot A. q moderate rental 70 a
small AMI private family only. Apply by
letter 10 W T. ROSS. IL Nall-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10

MADISON SQUARE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Madi
son-afe corner - 2ith-sSer'ic"s sunday: February
II. NJ II q. m. and ! ~ The Pastor. Ec'. g. u
PAEKIrRsT. +. D. viii preach. Sunday-school session
.:ib a. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10

MADISON AVENUE REFORMED CHURCH cor 57fh
s'.-Re'. ABIOTT T.. kIlTNEpHE II. D.. lsstor. WI
preach morning H. the evening. the fourt!
sermon on the Lie Of Joseph Union Dlle class saur
evening =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10

MORAVIAN CIIrECt. corner LeNingion-ave ma 3o'l
Rcr. H. \. GERDSfN rastog-Seryic's NJ II n. L
Sunday-school. 10 a. The public cordially invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10

MADISON AVENrE PREsnYTEE1AN CHURCH.
Madson-avc and y2d-si..
Rev. CHARLES L. THOMPSON. D. D.. Pastor.
~. THOMPSON w.ll Ir"ach at II a. m. ON ON
Heavenly Home End - =. "The Man VIII
q Gall Ring" SEATS FREE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10

COLORED MAN wishes place as eicva-
tor man. porter. or useflil-man, honest
and good worker. JOSEPH. =, West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10

AMITY BAPTIST CHCRcH. 54th,st. near sth ny w.
Problem OF Suffering Evening. 1.-The Three CROSSES oi
sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10

MOUNT NORRIS BAPTIST CHURCH 3th-av". q
I2Ghsi.-fastor V. G. HITTING pr'arhes: IL =. y
The Brand Marks % Christ; 80 p. Ih" lnfalli:
Test" Baptism At evening g~rvc'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10

A SERVICE PARTICIPATED IN BY MORE Than -, ~
children consisting Of singing and ,h nb,,n "a IN
every Sunday afternoon AT $3.50 10 whcf W. PUN
vited in the Five Points House OF lndustry; ios "Y'
IT. Donations OF clothing and shoes are so'c''eo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10

ERIcK pHEsDYTERIANE CtrECH. corner - Ffih-
b. Pastor. Tho REV pR. MKENZIE OF cam
bridge. Mass viii preach on SUNDAY. February i; at
II a n, and 40 p Sunday school meets at 9:i5.
Service in the chapel "Wednesday evening at oock