davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-05

On Saturday morning we will open new
stock Of China and fancy silks; also dress
goods, novelties, foreign and domestic.
W MEARs q HAGEN,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-05

DR.. G. G. LAUBAoH, dentist, Gas and
Water company building, Wyoming ave
nue.. Latest improvements. Eight years in
Scranton. W
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-05
COhPANYTOBEFORAED
II viii Manufacture Benedict MillhauSer'S
Anti-FriCtiOn Bearing Metal.
IT HAS been SEVERELY TESTED
Seems to Be Superior to the Material
at Present Used for Axle Journals.
A Company to Manufacture the In
vention Has Been Organized-It
Will Be Chartered at Once-The
Tests Made.

Capitalists OF this city are interested
in forming company for the manufac-
ture of an anti.friction bearing which
bids fair to revolutionize the use of the
material-babbit metal. l.-now applied to
car axles and journal Of fmachinery. The
new articls ia composed OF celluloid,
zylonite and other similar materials
and is secured by letters patent issued
in 1890 to Benedict Miilhauser, an opti-
clan, living at 611 Adams avenue.
Some of the prominent members OF
the board Of trade are interested in the
formation Of company, though the
patentee has not asked financial aid
from that body.
Two years ago company was char.
tered under Virginia laws, and since
that time experiments have been car
ried on by the Delaware and Hudson
Canal company, Erie and Wyoming
Valley and other railroads The re-
suits have far exceeded the expecta-
tions Of the patentee and the gentle
men connected with the enterprise, and
they have ELECTED the interest of we'll
known business men of this city, who,
1t is reported. will form company for
the manufacture Of the bearing on an
extensive scale.
SEVERE TEST MADE,
Regarding the experiments on the
Erie and Wyoming, this road was So.
lected because it has some Of the heav-
lest grades and sharpest curves Of any
road in this part OF the country ana
gives the bearings of car axles the Sc
verest of tests. A passenger train was
completely equipped with the cslluloid
bearings and where only two coaches
had previously been drawn over the
mountain another coach was added TO
the train. Ordinarily with two cars 1t
bas been almost impossible to regain q
minutes lost time, but the train equip.
ped with cslluloid bearings and inelud-
ing an extra coach made up fifteen
minutes lost time.
President John b. Smith has ordered
a number Of the cars fitted with Mr.
Millhauser's patent,
The Delaware and Hudson company
bad one OF tho bearings on a car which
was run IS. $50 miles in 100 days When
the bearing was removed scarcely Euy
Wear WAS percep;ibl-
With Bsbbitt metal II Is necessary 10
use brass fittings Those interested
say that with tue cellulotd article cast
iron fittings can be used aud that the
average outlay for bearings and avles
will be reduced from 80 l.3 to 20 per
cent
TESTS oN MINE PUMPS.
Tests have also been made with the
new bearing on mine pumps and ma
chinery 10y Townsend Poorc r suits
show them to stand thu sirAIu better
than the old article and that they are
not affected by sulphur water.
The Millhanser Anti Friction Bear
Ing company. was organized under the
Virginia laws only for experimental
purposes. Now that the article is said
by practical railroad men aud mochan
lea 10 be- success, those interested will
withdraw the present charter FOR the
purpose Of organizing under the law.
OF this state
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-05

Petrifed horse tracks are among the Gu
riosities attributed to Missouri. They are
said to be found in the bottom of n creek
in Ray county.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-05

Ladies' and Gents' Razor-Toe Shoes
In patent leather and russell. Common
wealth Shoe Store, Washington avenue.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-05

OIA1R OF MRs. RIcaAaO BsAnlsH.

Of Ladies', Misses and childreu's shoes.
Factory Shoe Store. al Lack'A ave. %
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-05
2oo. Coz.
Honseholh HInis.

win buy pair OF child's shoes at tho 3.
Bros, today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-05

76 Pairs Ladies' op. Toe.
slippers for 400. 6 Bros.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-05

131 Pairs Mems Shoes
for 0Sc.. at the 8 Bros. todey.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-05
Or. c. W INGRAHAM.

100 othsr Bargains Just
As good as those mentioned at tho 8 Bros.
today.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-05-05
b.Broa Today

B. Bros. Today.
GO pairs mems fine hand sewcd shoes,
laced and congress, Tor {4jO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-12

stiu too weak to seek employment, even II there
were hope of finding Il. The wife. on account Of
insufficient nourlshrent and anxiety became IN
able 10 nurse her infant, and 1t became srsaty re-
duced. Trouble enough. one WouId tHiih' out mere
comes in the ineXorable landlord - ., 1917.
Conroy has pad-when he could pay-s! m9nth
for what he calls his home. but at the END OF rep
ruary 81 80 was due and nothing mas Deen paid
for this month. Last week the landlord, one JACOB
Conn served notice Of dispossesslon upon te id,iy
and on Friday the poor woman went 10 lhe rn'!
seventh Street Court with statement sNoln 10
ninth-st that her infant was III WIN ptGnchiis
ard whooping cough. and It's lfe would 9e IN peru
family should or be turned out OF me house
on Tuesday next. God help us; aon Know
what we shall do" said the weeping woman 20 "a
Tribune reporter but suppose the Judge ala
what he thought was right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-12

.,,.Ood criticisms on Mr.. Yates Thompson's
pun was Mr. William Morris. On a subject
p'Vr 70 art Mr.. William Morris is entitled to
id and his title would be better still If he
NC o,,nr concerned himself with other things
no' ar, His Socialism has left a stain. for it
~ :, has been at times Socialism OF sinister
- Immoral. if not violent. He justly and
.,,,,, objects to Mr.. ThompsOn's scheme Of
INC 20 the Abbey, and of grating upon this
liable ediice new structure which can
- be truly in harmony with the old, nor ever
,.,on,e an integral part Of the church Of St
80 He objects also to MI Thompsons stipu-
..,or that his own name SHAY be carved con-
'""Y ',,,,s,v in stone on his new chapel. That
a,,Dulation and the spirit 1t reveals. have done
mich as anything to repel public sympathy
and chill public gratitude
W. Norris then proceeds. in his usual way. to
oyers,ate his case. and spoil it. His favorte
'rh,,n Is cooperation. in one form or another
va no declares that the supreme merit of West
'~,ns,er Abbey is to be sought in the fact that
=, ts the work Of no one architect. but of kind
:, ,,rorcanized and casual brotherhood; building
Y.u,nose better than they knew. That is fam
,os,ic view The fact that the Abbey is the Gre
o,,on Of no single architect is familiar but not
,erv pertinent. If all the builders Oh II were
Known. and each had wrought Loyalty with the
o,hors the Abbey would not have been less dear
- the English people than it is now That
.ircle architect must be employed for new
ohonel is not the real objection to new chapel
,r,,o real objection to the new chapel is that no
ono architect now living. nor two nor the whole
institute of British Architects taken together or
senarately. have ever designed or erected
bu,lding from which 1t can be fairly inferred
that they are competent to add TO the Abbey.
The latest recruit to the ranks of the actor
r,aracers is Mr. Weldon GrOssmith, brother TO
tho Mr.. George Grossmith whom you know lie
has taken Terry's Theatre in the Strand. and
there has produced The New Boy. farcical
comedy by Mr.. Arthur Law. The British liking
for farcical comedy which means simply a farce
IN two or three acts, is inexhaustible Mr.. Laws
niece IS a fairly good specimen of bad form OF
amusing enough if YOU are content
with p basis Of impossibility and super
s.ructure of rather common and boistorous fun
The play is quite as we'll acted as 1t deserves by
the company in general, and better than 1t de-
serves by Mr.. Weldon Grossmth. This actor
long overshadowed by fraternal fame. has
ouiet effectiveness Of style which would be seen
20 still better advantage in serious comedy.
G.. ". 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-12
DIED.


sCHUCHARDT--At Newtown l.. l.. on March l1e
Frederick schuchardt. Of the late F. Gerhard ana
nary A ScnucnarC Al 3t v@r' " MS age
Funeral services Mt ST. James Church. Newtown. L. L.
Tuesday morning. the 18th inst at haf-past ~ ociocx.
Train leaves l. l. City at 10 o'clock.
New-Oreans and Natchez papers please copy.
SPEAR-ntered into rest Mrs. Katharine spear. IN the
18th year 81 her -
Relatives lyed To attend her funeral ser"
vices the residence Of her son-in-law. Edwin L.
Ronny. 20 Mercer-ave. plan6eid, n. j. on Tuesday.
March 49, 1894. at 3 o'clock p. m -.
Carriages the arrival Of the l:3o train, C. H. X OK
y. j.. foot OF Lberty-st, y. Y
STAGG-Mary Goodwin Sagg daughter OF the late jacob
and Sarah NJ Stagg. sunday. March ii,
Funeral services az ST Thomas's Church. Bushwck ana
Cooper ayes Brooklyn Tuesday. March IL. at 23o p M
TORREYOn Friday March .. AT his residence In Homes
dale Penn John Torrey. In the s7th year OF his age -
Funeral services his late residence Tuesday Marcn o
at 2:30 p. IN.
WILLIAMSBURG Jane Williams. aged ~ years on sat
urday. March 10. -. 49,
Funeral TUESDAY n. from the residence OF her
broher-in-law. Z. j. Downs 1s6 Highest Orange N J.
Intermcnt Greenwood.
WIIIIS-On AZ her residence. o8 West 94th-gs
Margaret A. Postey. widow OF William Wills. IN N
T3d year OF her
Kindly omit flowers.
Funeral private.
WYCKOFF-At Jamaica l.. T.. March II. Henry Van
Ness eldest or William +. Wyckon and Corneiia
spader. the 9th year Of his age.
Funeral private.
WOODLAND CEMETERY.
Office No 20 f. 23d-st.
Woodlawn Station cath Ward. Harlem Railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-12

ANDREws-o on Friday March o Mrs. Sarah I. Andrews
Ha Aye D ""4 RI; ar" 70 asn% The
Mcponoushst Brooklyn. on Monday. March II. at .
In'eTment a, bingham Mass.
Boston papers please copy.
BLEECKER-At St Marsarara Rec'ory. s;aatsburgh.
cdcs, daughter Of samuel J. and Abigail Stevenson
G and 'goc 7 VIE , OF the her y Pierre Mcdonald
Relatives and friends arc invited attend the funeral
services az 81 Marsarets Church Monday the l:t.
inst on III arrival Il tram leaving Grand Central
Intcrmeat at s1aisialc n Y. on Tuesday.
cAh l , :, 9o w., n j. Friday March . James W
ruaru,i services his rcs.acucr. Tueslny the
18Th inst.. - 10 o'coca
Inerincnt Morriatown y. g.
TaSaence IN law David @nse %'S at
VIII be held on Moncay March ~. at 3 p M
+ into rcs at the residence i,,; Of her
90. y Y, Mary L. ccnIiin, March 10. 1891.
Funeral ,n TUESDAY March -. u. !. IA.
rh3res /; Dana and daughter u George !" and Lizzie
Noice Of funeral hereafter.
DICkSQN.on sunday. March II. Henry Valentine, only
son o. MaiheT R. and Pheoe Vnderhlll Dickson aged
Ine,men Underhill Buryns Ground. Manecock. Long
No a'' funeral
DTMnAhrA, Colorado sprlngs Frllay March GrsSe
late James NJ Dunbar.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
The hamburg Ame lem Packet ne died at his home
IN Hamburg Germany on Friday. March . age 10
KIEG-N Washington. -. g. ON Thursday. March s.
Daiid King OF Newport Il. L. IN the bath year OF hts
Funeral services will BE- held OF ST. PIuls church. Wash
inslon on Monday March II. at II A. M
ln'rrmoHt at Newport
LAIMnErR-on sunday March H. Dorothy Louisa.
widow OF William I.ainbrer.
Relatives and friends invited 10 attend the funeral
from her late residence. No 10 Madison-aNe On
"Wednesday. March II. AT II o'clock a. N
lnternent nj the convenience OF the fanily.
LoNG-Afer lingering illness. Samuel s. Long on
Friday. March o. ~,
Funeral and nterment at his home. Sheridan Penn.
March H. D. III.
Train leaves a. m foot Of Lberty-st. C. r. r. OF y J.
MlLLER-At stamford Conn on saturday. March 10.
Miller.
Funeral Service, will be held Tuesday March 10,
o'clock D. M nj her residence. No. % Auantc-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-12
,)olitiral Notices.
Rc,ublic1u ORGANIZATION

OF THE CITY AND COUNTY oF NETWORK.
Headquarters 40. ll22 Broadway corner 9Th street.
NEwYoRK March 10th. 1885,
Final enrolment IN this Organization has been liked Tor
Tucsiay March icth. from - o'clock p NJ ana no
reron whose docs not appear on said enroiiment
Viii be entitled to the primary election 10 10 he'd
on March Tor this final enrolment in tho
yarous Election Districts will be supplied on application
{, the Assembly District Headl' arers which are -
follows:
ASSEMBLY DIsTRICT HEADoN ANiE EMS
FIRST No 233 Fulton street
ercoND ............No. 4cG Pearl street
80 10 .
FOURTH 500 Grand street
FIFTH ~ met s''ees
SMITH Federal club SO. 80 East 4th street
sEyE,,TU independent Republican club SIS Eas, ii st
EIGHTH .................N :O1 Thompson street
called ms, Hail. 18Th ST. and Eighth ave
TENTH ..................N No l73 Third avenue
ELEVENTH. Il west -s'h s'ree.
TWELFTH frlckayers' Hall. 223 Eas, cath street
THIRTEENTH ~ hishth aVenus
FOURTEENTH ..............No 233 East 3Sd streee
FIFTEENTH ...................No 545 Eighth avenue
SIXTEENTH National Hail. No 1921 Second avenue
SEVENTEENTH casino Hail. 4ih ST. and Ninth avenue
EIGHTEENTH. Turn Hail. No 34i West i7th stress
NINETEENTH ...............No 10 West Boulevars
TWENTIETH Manhattan Hall. cor Goth ST. & sth Nv.
TWENTY FIRST. No. 621 Madison avenue
TWENTY SECOND. Union Republican club. 1873 Sd ave-
TWENTY THIRD Richmond Han W SD near 9th nv.
TWENTY FoURTilE T. Lincoln Club. 3i2 East soth 81.
TWENTY FIFTH " f. :f3d and Lexington ave.
TWENTY SIXTH ..........No. 10th street
TWENTY -SEN ENTF Republican headq 100 id ave.
TWENTY EIGHTH Washington club. 5ad ST. 10Th ave-
TWENTY NINTH. i52d Third and Elton avenues
THIRTIETH Republican Hall. Marshall Square FOREMAN
Immediately the close OF the enrolment. Election
District Associations formed far possible.
and Officers thereof provided by the Constitution
adopted February 1885, will be elected FOR the COM
Ing year JOHN H. MILHOLLAND.
J. A. STETLER Chairman.
Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-12

Four compositions of which one was new ana ma
~, ,gork of a local musician, were performed at ule
ut,h concer Of he Philharmonic Society last Sat
mrIay night The old compositions were Weber
,ons and Reethovens Fourth symphony OF these
tios pddia number could easily be spared from the
ne schemes 1t has been Played beyond
lis merits already. and would not be missed If rele
49, ,,inn v,as "a concerto for ViOonce!lo and
cbnstra by Victor Herbert. who played the solo
~ - than mere virtuoso. but concerning iis
errfectiveness or the wisdom OF including 1T In a
ppo o In doubt 1T would seem as II. in his
desire TO keep away from the lsht-wasted style
t,nh 10 only TOO common among Composers for the
~ioioncello Mr. Herbert has gone TO the opposite
extreme and has composed an orchestra piece with
eea and there is one touch Mt least. OF dainty
1ancv hut on the whole, doubt that the concerto
!, wS.t Mr. Herbert fondly intended II to be- Mr.
Se,dI's best work as a conductor was displayed In
the overture. with whose spirit ne Is In deep sym
patty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-12
FOR THE CITIZENS RELIEF FUND.

The following additional subscriptions 20 the Citi-
zens' Relief Committee were reported on Saturday
BY !. PiorDont Morgan. treasurer: carl Dieiz A.
sOcie,ion. No. 20 Avenue \. $50: Cash g; William
Thorrc 500; y. T. Kcith's benefit concert. t335Sj;
trtoi SiSs g.
The Mayors Fund was increased Saturday by the
rec"pt IF S7i2 rom the employees and officials of
the PARK Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-12

This melody had been led up to like the first by
few measures adaglo. and. also like the first. it
is associated as 1t has been uttered with
p subsidiary melody IN moderate time which we
quote (NO. lid. nasmuch as 1t is accompanied by
a merry dance rhythm. suggestive of the castanois
which pay an important role in the movement.
Melody and accompaniment are indicated in the
example.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-12

This principal subject OF the movement Is re-
peated in the orthodox manner. Instead of a SC
ond melody we have twO-measure phrase pIdhiy
borrowed from the nth and sixth measures OF N"
original melody There is a great deal or merry
plav with OCtaVes IN the accompaniment IN Whlch
even the sluggish horns are asked TO take part
After an impressive climax has been worked up
the substitute for the Old Trio H. reached, the con
frast which Beethoven knew wei how TO make
being effected here very agrccahy. IN" F'nty
un1ularing melody flows over an unvielling i'dAl-
po,nt on j in the score OF the double bases
hassoons and kctiledrumS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-12
lded viola!

This has scarcely been announced before bit OF
episode material crowds all of il out Of mind ex-
cept the figure in sixteenth notes and the descend
ing scale the end. Some fanciful play with these
leads to the second subject proper Go. ID
graceful maj melody. andante. fun of tenderness.
which in the progress Of the movement asserts
equal rights with the principal subject. and is used
by the composer ALWAYS to bring in relief from
the nclsive proclamation OF the latter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-12
PLEDGES IGNORED.

From The St. Louis TOst-Dspatch GDen).
Platform pledges have been ignored and the dis
iinetlon bet Toen the two parties the main qIes
ton IS apparently without difference This lame
and impotent conclusion is due 70 the Vaccinations
a. the Democratic conservatives" TO the re
tanned" Senator's and 10 those Senators VINO are
us.n the privileges Of the trust committed 10 them
by the people 20 feather their own nests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-12
DISSATISFIED WITT THEIR TARIFF BILL
1T WILL NOT DO.

From The Indianapolis Sentinel DemD.
These amendments will not do. They must he
stopped. II the senate does not stop them the
Hous. must So far political effect Is concerned,
Congress better afford 70 pass no Tariff bill nj
ail than TO permit any such sale ana delivery OF
the party this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-12
GIVING WORK TO UNsKILLED WOMEN

The Charity Organization Society Is fostering
movement which has already been started TOT CIV
Ing work to unsl;illed women. and mere appicah's
have already applied TO the enterprise IMAM az inns
stage the managers provide with work In
order 10 make more work the society appeals TO
the pubic for such useless articles as Will furnish
material for putting such women at work cast
goods fragments left over from clothing estaD-
iishrrcnts woollen cotton rags rag carpeuhs;;
riaces OF carpet left over all be turned TO goon
account and contributions Of them are earnestly
lnvitad bv the Charity Organization Society; Far,
Charitcs' Building. No 105 East Twenty-second-
G, Tho articles enumerated are generally useless
=, me owners but will be most useful TO the go
ciety in giving employment to the needy ana IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-12

From Tie Chicago Times Demo.

From Tie Chicago Times DEM.
Tho Wilson bill has emerged from the Senate
Committee on Finance In a battered and unrecOg-
nizable condition. All that was Democratic in it
has been pounded out OF recognizable FORM 1t was
not an object to be enthusiastic over when II went
% the committee. bu' unOn temperatures II sug-
geste nothing much crazy quilt fabricated
by ep.iep.c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-12

When baby vas sick. gave her Castoria.
When she was n child. she CRIED for Castoris.
When she became Miss. che clung 10 Castora
whoa she had children. she gave them Castor2-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-12

ONLY ONE CASE OUT OF MANY
A ptlful case Of restitution and suffering came
under the observation OF a Tribune reporter last
week. Maurice Conroy lives, with his wife and
three small children. the youngest or whom Is only
Ave months old in few small rooms IN wretched
tenement-house No Sl5 East Seventy-fourth-st
The husband was confined in the Presby terrain
Hospital for ave weeks. until few days ago. and u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-12

From Tho Boston Post Oem).
Tho bill is not satisfactory: the changes ma lie In
t. are all in the wrong q rccton: II 70 acceptable
only under protest ana because II Offers at least
eonn measure OF relief IT, after forcing great con-
cessiois from public opinion the hin &c allowed to
drag along as the silver repeal bill dragged last
fall there VIII be an end Of confidence in the Sen
ate nilrity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-12
,>-c.prAsn or THE e-l5-9s CLUBS.

INCREASE OF TEE O-i2-.' tLSOi Do
The Finance Committee Of the 6-l5-9s Clnp on
Saturday BY vote made the weekly appropriations OF
the funds the sum Of $500 being distributed TO ad
the poor and needy, as follows: The Cremorne MIS-
sion Labor Bureau. $3.50: tho Business Mems COM
m.tcc for the purchase OF food tickets, $780, United
Hebrew Charities $780, East side Relief Works,
$50; Society for the Improvement Of the CONDITION
of the POOR $50: the Woman's Ethical Culture So
cety $500 the Emergency Fund for Immediate he-
lief s250 $1,000 ,
The FREQ Labor Bure1u. No. i0i West Thirty sec
ond-gt has been meeting great success, giving work
durlng the last wce. $50 men, many or the io-
gtiont being permanent. The good work done by
tho G-l5-f9 Club during the last eight weeks - n
oz.fr,1h,n The sum OF about s. 800 week Is coming
IN ana that amount IS carefully an1 iudciosly dis
bursed Every penny thus contributed helps some
one Hundreds OF Of absolute suffering and
want hive been brought 70 the notice OF the cub
and nave been investigated and assisted immed!-
at"ly. ..
There are now enrolled 9is clubs with about loCo
members \ meeting of the General Committee viii
b. hold IN the latter rart Of this week at the Hotel
y wv Netherlands the uso % which has been given
hv General Ferdinand y. Earle The 6-l5-99 clubs
have also started a branch In Brooklyn. Donations
az clothes or cash would he most thankfully re-
coivad and tudc!7usly dispensed among the suffer
ing poor and reolv. Such donations can be sent to
Room g. ~. rs Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-12
Religious NoIlrss.

FOURTH WEEK OF NOON MEETINGS in Associa,
ton Hall 23d-st. ith-ave. To-day. from ~ to Il
Testimonies led by 5. II. HADLEY. and Gospel singing
GRAND RALLY OF RELIGIOUS FORCES IN Cooper
Union. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, $50 p
Pastors Evsngelists and singers engaged The 0vaA
+, gelistio Campaign viii take part Fra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-12
cUrPcU prGyiTlRHES At POUGHKEEPsIE

Poushk,eusi,. y Y. March 1l.-An immense cen
gr,gation filed II. Peters Church. this morn
ing. When MonslGnor Satolli and Arch
bishop Corrigln took part in the ceremony OF
Blessing the new stations OF The The stations
ere the work Of Aristles Dies. of the most
celebrated Of modern P0mol painters. and are said
To- b. among the finest in tn country. This evening
the church was again crowded AT the celebration
Of ponthcll vespers by MOnsirnor SltOiii. The
visit ~ MoGeiguor Satolii and Archbishop C3rrigan
IL taken high compliment u me Rev. James
Nilan. who has been rector ~ the church since
lS77. ard who is greatly beloved by his congrega-
ton and popular with church-gong people OF all
denominations I'm the city. Tomorrow the Rev
Or. Milan viii give d reception in honor OF his dis
tlnlllshtl guests.