davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-17

MRS. j. H. Garfield invited the ladies OF the faculty Kensng
Wednesday afternoon Dainty thoughts and charming chat
accomplishments put pretty
such as ladies always carry to these places.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-17

Mrs L. c. Richards invited the ladies
y with Wednesday
plans for federation of all the clubs of the city will
considered 1t likely that full federation will be accomplished
organization will thus be made existing
eet four times each year.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-01
IRON FOUNDERS.
ROMANTIC WEDDING.
Correspondence That Grew Out of a
Seed Advertis sment.

S66u IA Su6nIs
Meridian, Miss, Sept. pa romantic
wedding occurred yesterday of two prom
inent and wealthy young people at Fort
Stephens, Kemper county. Two years
ago Miss Allie Spinks, of Fort Stephens,
placed an advertisement in a Georgia
newspaper, announcing that she had some
choice watermelon seeds for sale. The
advertisement caught the eye of j. f.
Hudson. of Shreveport, La, who wrote
for several packages of the seed, where
upon a general correspondence began and
continued for two years.
Photographs were exchanged. and
soon an engagement was entered into
The day set for the marriage was July
IL last, but on that day the groom failed
to appear. Neither did he notify the
young lady of his expected absence, and
the matter ran on until yesterday.
The tardy groom for the first time APP
peared at the young ladys home and
claimed her hand in marriage. The en-
gagement was soon renewed, and in a
few hours thereafter the couple were we'd
ded in the presence Of a host of friends
and departed for Shreveport, their future
home. Their happiness they attribute to
advertising.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-01
A Quarterblood Usage Welded to an
Arkansas Lady.

go AoAbho Aauys
Arkansas City, Kan, Sept. 26.-The
elopement Of a prominent young society
woman Of this city with a quarterblood
Indian has been the chief topic Of con-
versation here for two days. An Usage
Indian by the name of Lendenhouse has
been paying his attentions to Miss Rose
well OF this city for some time. The
father OBJ ected to the young Indian but
the mother encouraged the match. and
when the father was absent the Indian
was permitted to call. Wednesday the
young man came here from the Usage
agency, driving fine team attached 10 n
new phaeton, and drove 20 the home of
the young lady, The father was there
and, coming TO the door, ordered the
young man TO leave. He drove ayyav
without exchanging any words with the
olu gentleman. lie did not leave the CITY.
however, but instead laid his plans for an
elopement. During the day he managed
TO see the young lady and arrangement
were perfected. That night she met her
Indian lover on the outskirts of the town
and they hurriedly drove TO the Terri
tory. Their destination was Ponca CITY.
Where they were united in marriage. and
from there 10 their future home. near
Pawhuskia, Usage Nation.
when the father learned that they had
Deeu properly married he decided 10 give
theu ms blessing. Young Lendenhouse
is well educated, has a fnely-stoclseS
ranch and is well-to-do financially.
William A. Stanley, OF Attleboro Mass.
VINO Is over 80 years OF age. has completed n
iaole cloth feet In which he has worked
NV Ab uies VIA liV skclus VI silk
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-01
KISSES HAVE AvALUE.
Peculiar Ruling in a Suit for an En-
gagement Ring.
ne Baltimore American

from the Baltimore American.
Alpena, Mich, Sept 23.-Kisses have a
commercial value and caresses can be
quoted in the market, according to a de-
cision rendered yesterday by local JUS
tice. George Rose was engaged to Mamie
Gage, and in the early part of their en-
gagement he gave Mamie many presents,
among them valuable diamond ring.
Georges love grew weak, and he left
Mamie for more agreeable company. Then
he demanded the ring back and when
Mamie refused to give it up he sued her.
At the trial the Judge asked him if he
had not kissed and caressed Mamie while
engaged. When he admitted that he had
the Judge threw the case out of court,
telling Rose he got value for his presents
and had no reason to complain.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-01
IN sAvANNAH's FAVOR.
How Two of the Chess Games Being
Played by Mail Stand.

Much interest is being developed among
chess players both in the Savannah Chess
Club and out, IN the games now in
progress between players of this club and
players of the Washington Chess Club,
which is being conducted by postal card.
Twelve games are in progress in this way
and they have all progressed to about the
twentieth move or beyond. The rooms
are filled with members of the club every
night and they are watching the moves
made closely.
In two of the games, those being played
at this end by the president of the club,
Mr.. J. NJ. Palm and Mai. a. L. Hart
ridge, the Savannah players have gained
a decided advantage, and are almst GER
tain to meet with success. Mr.. Palms
game has progressed to the 25th move
and stands as follows.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-01
OUR TREATY WITH CHINA.
The New Agreement Accepted by tn
CeleEtial 4oVernment.

Washington, Sept S0.-Notifcation has
been given to this government in an in
formal way Of the ratification by the
Chinese government Of the new treaty
between the United States and China,
which was negotiated by Secretary
Gresham and the Chinese minister, Yang
Nu, anu ratified by the Senate on the
part of the United States.
only the formal exchange Of ratifca-
tions between the department of state
anu the minister is TO be transacted TO
make the treaty the law governing the
relations Of the two powers, and this cere-
mony will doubtless take place within the
month.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-01
ROW AT A PRIZE FIGHT.
Sam Smith Counted Out After Foul
Push Against a Wall.

Perry, Ok, Sept. 3O-The prize fight
between jim Davis Of Chicago and Sam
Smith of Dever, broke up in a row hero
last night.
The men entered the ring at II 80
o'clock. Smith led off with a heavy left
cut on Davis heart and Davis foored
Smith with heavy blow on the Jaw.
Smith arose quickly, but before he got
straight Davis pushed him through the
ropes against a wall. Smith was badly
stunned.
A regular tumult was the result of this
foul and almost instantly 80 men were in
the ring fighting like mad. The police
quelled the riot after much difficulty. The
referee decided that the pushing of Smith
against the wall was accidental and Time
Keeper Brook called time. Davis re-
sponded, but Smith was unable TO get up
IN time and was called out. The prize
was 81 900 and gate receipts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-01
TWO BURNED TO DEATH.
A Woman and Her Grandchild Perish
at Blocton Ala

Blocton, Ala, Sept. 30.-Mrs. Nancy
Wilson, with lamp in hand, went to look
at her sleeping grandchildren in their crib
last night. The lamp ignited a mos
quito bar hanging over the bed, and the
burning bar fell upon her and the chill
dren. James Deveraux, her son-in-law
went to the assistance of the group and
was badly burned, possibly fatally Mrs.
Wilson inhaled the flames and died soon
afterward. Her 2-year-old grandchild
was also burned TO death
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-01

White in making the sacrifice of knight on
move Is evidently overlooked black terrible
reply on move 10 of b Q 2 it being evident
that black could not take Q on move 10 with
out submitting to check mate in two moves.
White, on move 20, should have moyedQ back
to Q B g. and his move OF Q K
at this point enabled black to make
a sound and telling sacrifice of B
pawn. Black move of B r 6 forces an
exchange of rocks, for had white on move p
played . K B 3, black wolf have played r
x r and on whites reply of r black
would have played b KIT s. winning the eX-
change. Black being piece ahead is forcing
exchanges, and his move Of % b kt is a
preparation for q B X 3 forcing an exchange
Of bishops, it being plain that had black
played Is Is for move %, white would, after
the exchange of bishops, have held the strong
defensive position of Q on b 3. Black has
now an overwhelmingly winning position
Tut cannot afford to relax his e1or S against
such a skillful player as Mr.. Usina
In the game being played between Mr..
f. B. Walker, of Washington, ID. c., and
Mai. A. L. Hartridge, of this city, there
is decided advantage in favor of the
latter. This game is as follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-01
Locals From Lyons.

Lyons, Ga, Sept. 30, 4:8O p. n
William Johnson, newcomer to
this place, was arrested a few
minutes ago for selling whisky and
beer without a license The license in
this county is $500.
The negroes are having a big camp
meeting here, attended by a large crowd.
and some of the best of their preachers
The meeting will last until Tuesday
morning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-01
GEN. ]. A. PEpEN DEAD.
He was a Survivor of the Seminole
and Mexican Wars.

Jacksonville, Fla, Sept. 30.-Gen.
James a. Peden died here early this
morning.
James Alexander Peden was born in
Wilmington, N. c., in 1906. In 1886 he
came to Florida and took part in the
Seminole war. On the breaking out of
the Mexican war he enlisted in Hays
Texas Rangers and served with distinc-
ton.
After the Mexican war he returned to
Florida and devoted himself to the prac-
tie of law. Under the administration of
President Pierce ne was appointed charge
d'auaires to Buenos Ayres. and served in
that capacity for four years. He repre-
sented Duval county for many years in
the legislature, and was brigadier gen
eraI of state troops. Gen. Peden never
married
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-01
KILLED BY AN ASSASSIN.
A Louisiana Man Slain While Sun
rounded by His Family.

Amite City, La, Sept, 3O.-William
Miller was shot and killed Thursday
night at Independence by an unknown
party.
The family had just finished supper and
Mr.. Miller was sitting at the table read
ing paper, while his wife and daughters
were standing near by. The assassin
fired load of buckshot through the
window killing MIR. Miller and wounding
Mrs. Miller and her daughter
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-01
ILLNESS OF THE GEAR.
Experts Pronounce His Ailmen
Bright's Disease or Neurasthenia.

@I4sHV DISeaS5 OF N5uI oS VISH1"'
London, Sept. 30.-The Standards cor
respondent in Berlin is authority for the
statement that Prof. Deiden diagnosed
the Cars ailment as Bright's disease in
an advanced stage.
On the other hand the Vienna Tageblatt
maintains on the authority of a Russian
diplomat that the car is suffering from
neurasthenia, coupled with aenemia in ad-
dition to kidney disease The cars con-
dition, it is said, was made worse by a
cold which he caught two nights before
leaving St. Petersburg.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-01
Pianos az a Penitentinry.

Princeton, Ky, Sept 80. The boot and
shoe factories 40 the Eddysyille peniten.
uary were destroyed by fire yesterday.
The loss Is S6O,OOO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-01

washing VOui O6pJ. OO.-NIdneS OF DdS6
ball were played to-day with the follow
ing results:
BALTIMORE WINS AT CHICAGO.
At Chicago R
Baltimore ........... 3 O05l45 go l3 3
Batteries-Terry. Kittredge and Schriver;
Esper, Hawke and Clark.
The game was called on account of dark
ness.
ST. LOUIS BEATS WASHINGTON.
At St Louls-First game. R f
st. Louis......... 5O2I21 20 /
Washington .,.... ! o 0 0 q % : 8
Observation-Disclosures and Twlneham:
Mularkey and Dugdale.
ST. LOUIS AGAIN DOWNS THE SENATOR'S.
Second game Ri E
st. Louis ................ 6121O DO 10
Washington. ......... Dol 8 0 O. 3
Batteries-Hawley and Twineham; Boyd
and Dugdale.
The game was called on account Of dark
ness.
LOUISVILLE DOWNS BROOKLYN.
At Lo1isvilie-First game. RI
Loutsville.......... 003l40 0 Ito s 2
Brooklyn. 0 / 90 O-S 9 6
Batteries Wadsworth sand Cote; Daub,
Lucid and Kinslow,
BROOKLYN TURNS THE TABLES.
Second game r II r
10 isyiiio.,...............~2 O1o1-4 5
Brooklyn. ...... *-l2 IL 2
Batteries-Inks and Cote; Stein and Kins-
Game called on account of darkness.
CINCINNATI CoNQUERs CLEVELAND.
At Cincinnati r H e
Ciinclnnati...... 100000 oO-le Il 6
Cleveland -...... 0 00021 l-6 II 5
Batteries-Dwyer, Wittrock and Murphy;
Cuppy and thinner.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-01
MARRIED A MoNoREL.

Inc question NOW Is II 2. = < kt, can white
save his Ht, or will he have to give il up for
two Of black puWns.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-01
HOTELS.

~ GUESTS CAN LIVE BETTER, AT
LESS COST. AT THESE TWO GREAT
HOTELS THAN At ANY OTHER HOTEL
IN THE WORLD.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-01
ON NORTHERN DIAMONDS.
Results of the Days Games in the
National League Cities,

Washington, Sept. 3O-Games of base
ball were played to-day with the follow
ing results
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-01

william A. Stanley, Of Attleboro. Mass
who Is over so years OF age. has completed n
ia lt cloth Z feet ia which he has worked
7O figures with liO skelns of sllk. wv '0u
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-10-01
ITEMS IN THREE STATES.
Condensed News Of Georgia, Florida
and South Carolina.

A Sea Gull Blown to Americus During
the Storm-A Resident of Walker
County Jailed on a Charge Of Incest.
A Germ an-American From Augusta
Pressed Into the Army in the Faith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24

cDAcUMAN. BY a married Swede. .,
r,rst-class driver. understands horses
ha. nrst-class references. city or country.
tpACUMAN lG West 2fth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
srrDENTS ARRESTED FOE ROBBTVG GRAVES

Kansas City Mo. Nov 23.-Five students Of the
University Medical College. OF this city. were ar
rested in oak Grove Cemetery. in Kansas City.
Kan. at midnight last night a charge Of grave
robbery At o'clock this morning word
ceved az Police Headquarters that party was In
the cemetery digging up a grave. officers sent
out and when they arrived AT the entrance found
the road blocked by number of men who live near
the cemetery. The men were armed with shotguns
and revovers and We're determined to prevent the
escape Of the grave robbers. They had drawn to the
west entrance number of wagons and carriages
as a barricaie. These men had been the alert
for hing Of the kind for of late several
In the cemetery have been robbed The policemen
found the entrance Of the east side team stand
Ing In readiness 10 receive the body that was 10
be stolen The man holding the horses was arrested.
He is A. +. Zimmerman of Osceola, Mo. The wagon
contained ropes and other cOntrivanCes for rOboing
graves zimmerman was locked up at Police Head
quarters and gave the names of his companions all
Of whom are junior students of the University Med
ica College. as Reyburn. Hinton. Durant and klop-
per He also declared the ghOulish work had the
sanction of the college faculty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
rc1prS FOE PERPETUAL YOUTH.
,.-ss,oyAI. wOMAN's LEAGUE MEMBERS TELL.

-.s,ov,1 wOMAN's LEAGUE MEMBERS TELL.
f' Low THEY RETAIN STRENGTH AND BEAUTY.
demonstrated at the Professional Womans
IL w." yesterday afternoon in what way woman
Leds" NAV be strong and beautiful. and man NAV
a.ror,us and handsome. which said to be
pe ,ural right OF each. Mrs. Eleanor Kirk Ames
'nv me- "a the league members about perpetual
lam lam and in defence of her theory she declared
wv. ho felt much younger since practising it, and
" ,, s,sep eat and do what she pleased without
'r,encing any ill-effects. and. to cap the climax
en- Ni aecared with much emphasis, that she never
FELT tired rich. 70 strene,h and h,a.,.,.. -.
W,,ruej and II is only because Of our Ignorance
COZ. ne grow Old. wrinkled feeble. i'll and-iesignod
lm INA very fact that able to protest against
lnscisnt 10 overcome them" II also was said that
sun sun was no who could not learn this science
.nrufe and that without il life not worth Vine
gThs recipe plainly was force Of mind over matter
III following the paper a general discussion took
80 In which several surprising discoveries were
Issds one Of the most prominent members of the
None whose worst woman e. my would NJ, ac-
80 her Of being more than forty-Ve years old adj
,rrtsd that stNtN-one summers and winters had
n,s.si over her head. ana she named as her rectt.
J, aperpetual youth practically and the prac-
voss Of doing unto others You would that they
.S,rN DO unto YOU Another member whose ewes
40 still bright ana whose complexion might nut &,
zane thai OF many a young woman proudly stated
hat she was seVenty-twO years Old but that she
amended - her household duties and had enter
months. Lack OF cosmetics and doing with "A viii
,bat comes IN the way were specificl as the
srergth and beauty retainers. Practically versus
srtuaty also was discussed with much warmth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
BUSINESS CHANCES.

ATTENTION. II Won have store or
business Oi any kim v,u wish sold Gu'ef-
Is without publicity. apply W DONALD n
Ni''''N'' ~ N"''''"
\ BOSTON business man - experience
,,ish.. o.. t.r......,tf a ar.t-clae. mluI-
r,c,ur.r or commercial house N Nrw-
i-nEiAni. ~ f'''s pt"ir'i'i. ANnl $50 u
L. Wa ~ H'''' u ''H' co., - -''"'
IMMEDIATE LOANS made IN rurni-
tur, ia use. no removal. in.onNeri"nre ~
publicity. Address Room o. JeN"r@o n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
III:II W tNTI.D.-


Female.
ST BARTHOLOMEW = PARISH HOUSE,
ANNEX. 2ii East i2i St can no" tui
ni.n stDnograI h'rs. r1t'incsr'~ J'h',", p
wa,rhmrn. domestic servants. mai" ana lr-
male clerks for the holiday sctr,h ~" ~.
TON Superintendent.
-, nc ,n,ur.niUu aud nurse o. "a young
i.dv c,nyrlascinr from nervous trnu"i''
Nllr.ss in own hand. giving reference
CoNrAEION. Box :. Trilunr ono.
WANTED -Intellieent young lazy q, L
harm sienography IN reporter QUO.
viii a~aist her 10 position when pf"hc''h''
70 WnrlI Nmlhlng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
WORK WANTED.
n ale.
A. WM l.. lIAETUNG.
rvpert Accountant ana Audto
Barnes Building. Room *. 81 Park Row

WA. l.. UAETUNG.
rvnert Accountant and Auditor.
Barnes Building Room ~ 81 Park Row
AK EXPERT BOOKKEErER d"sir"s pc
sl,ion with frst-ciass concern attrr Inn,
1 Al references AMI bond. j. ID. H. IL"
Monmouth st.. Newark. \. J.
A MARRIED MAN ~ experience In
crw,ry bank wants situation, best OF
references from last employer. N"'''sS
g. Wesfteld y. j.
A GENTLEMAN with many years expert
cnce and undOub'"d references ~ NJ p''
sit,nu ~ trust. where eXecutisr ana ahnln-
lsfratiyr ability will 10" aupfrcnt u. Al
dress CORRECT HABITS. Tiilshe once
4 yoI-NG MAN. 30. wishes position a.
,,,rt., o- pack-r or marker. ten Year,
eHr.ri.ncr. highest references. Npdrrs" ~
T.. care Il j. Pass N son. " ''o''"",
yotNG married man with family. In
ar. distress. wants situation or any
LirI. - sober honest and iru@tW"ithN
',,I can Furnish nrsf-ciasS city references
'','i .,.,urtt,. experienced M office WORK.
Isi..s. address JAMES ". BlIohl, IN
North Portland-av".. top Moor. HF"o"'S" IL
TAKEE. First-class foreman. cak. baker
unstrv cook. confccti"n"r. fmh ,'l,'
ence-. city or country. w Vs. ''' '''''
ST.. Rochester. y. !
uoDNKElcpER An experienced double
entry ionkk~eper. with excellent I.'oll,-
80 ,,niliar with Office Work OF every
,I.'.ri,fi.u wishes employment All.''H
Ir-ntit<ErpER. Tribune Uptown once.
Lac Broadway - -------
-R,KEK-By a foreman on all softs Of
hr.,d Vienna bread. pics ana aka,
r., r.fercnccs 4. LEHMANN, ~
Park-aye., near Throop-ave., Broohi'n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
HOARD AND ROOMS.

olsT- ST. wEST.-Large fourth-s,ory
fr,nf room. southern exposure; "N'.Il"h'
hoard and attendance. refined suHouhu'he''
references.
o1sT ST. 1ts East Gramercy Park; De
sirablc large and small rooms; Su npsva,e
tlai table. excellent attendance, private
park privileges. references -
.on-sT - WEST. Second floor hand.
sonely furnished. for small family Oh
adults: breakfast II required references
70 WEST ETH STOOD. cheerful rooms.
with board
37TII.sT.. - WEST Desirable. weH-iur-
nishad square rooms 60 let. with superior
board; references required.
10 EAST G.DST connecting rooms, win
board. bath. many closets; thorough
,~n;ilation. references.
81 EAST aisT-sT.-A noston lady has
TAKEN a very coscy. homelikc house. near
Nndialu-av.. and will let few % hrf
rooms. vita or without board. IN" hrlSN-
h,th,nd H. refined and convenient, ana an
unusually pleasant home may b" secured
a7TrI ST. iI5 WEST. Handsome large
f,nrt room; sunny bay window. ample
closrts: home table
.oS EAST 35rH-sT.. near l. station.
Elegant square rooms. heated. on hfS'
ana second noors. excellent b"ard' it"N'h
cooking: private house. recently op"ne"'
furniture perfectly me-"
ADVERTISEMENT AND SuBscKir-
TInXs FOR THE NEW YORK TRIB.
i-NT WILL 81 RECEIVED At TIE
frTOWN OFFICE. 40 LIZ b'oaa"Iy'
o. d,or north - Thirty-nrst-st.. and Al,-
TEPTfsENENTS ~ the following branch
of,iccs: a5i Eigrth-ave; 100 Third,aye'
corner Forfy-sevcnth-st.; i3J East Forty
seventh-st.. corner Third-sve;' I'd East
io5th-st near Third-nve. 1.n26 Third-ave:
near Sixty-nrst-st.: LOS First-ave.; 1o6
West Forty-second-st.: l92 Columbus-aye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
FIR>IsiIED ROOMS WANTED.

II WEST s2D-Sr ono delightful. warm.
runny. h.ua-. mclv Furnished nD'f. en-
sui,. ar siugly. private bath. hirhki"s'
optional. private family.
80 FAST BOTH ST clnl np0f. suite or
single nom. Wi'h private bath. gentleman
gN.lualts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24

AT THE SECOND UNITARIAN CHURCH IN Bioo1..
yn corner 4 Clinton ana Congress +is Rev JIM VI
CHADWICK viii prcach tomorrow morning a. II CLOCK
subieot. The Making 4 Men" The public invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
WORK W tNTED.

Female.
4 GENrLE\VJMAN II hes; social cOnnec-
lions. seeks position ~ trust ana re-
snonsibility. Thoroughly qualified TO man
age gentlemans household ana servants or
act as secretary or companion; highest
references furnished. Address KESPON-
sIBILlTY. LA: broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24

AT THE. sOr-TH REFORMED CHURCH. Madson-ave
corner s,,h-s- Rev. KODERiCK TERRY. D. j.. Pastor
Morning service AT u O'Clock. sermon ~ ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

FOR SALE OR TO l:T.-Furnished or
unfinished. fOur-story. nigh s'o'p.
brownstone house basement and subccllAr,
rent. 5000 Furnished. 81 POO: sale. VII
800; 500" down. 1O6 West 73th-st APP
ply on premises
RIVERSIDE DRIVE. corner 1OSth-st. ar
usHc, substantial villa. less than SiW..
~: easy terms; send for circular ATLAS
IMPROVEMENT co. IL broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24

CrI1.Rcn OF THE ETERNAL HOPE. Vest slst st. :.
between Columbus ana Amsterdam ayes., ELY IN ~
preaching Life at High Pressur' p m. sp'V.ni
musical service selections from Mendessohns I.Wl'n
s,i,s 'If With All Your Hearts. tenor. 'fear i' -
rael soprano. 1T Is Enough. bass; % Ks, IN ~
Lord c6ntralto: He That shall Endure 10 the Ehu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24

CI4r.DCU OF TIE INCARNATIoN. Madisoi'-ave, ana
s,,bs, Rev ARTHIR brooks. u. D. Ka' Mudn.
inc service AZ II oclock. afternoon. O'Clock S""n'F
cordially invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24

CHURCH OF THE HOLY TRINITY.
4@i-st and Madison-av" . - ~
pv = WAIPOIE WARREN. =. D.. Rector.
: 10 a M Holy Communion -
H. morning service. 90 'Nr I'M v -,, l ay
sermon by the Rector. Sermon "H IA '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-24

AMERICAN HEBREW CHRISTIAN. MISSION No. 10 Il
WAX breaches In English Jews and christians sun
aay evening at 100 above mission. To-day 'SatGr
dav) al . n m 10 many hundreds Of Jews In N" DE
Witt Memorial Church. $50 Rivington-st All Welcome