davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-26

Score Mount Hermon a, Vermont Academy o;
lel'Itr, Cornell of Mount Hermon; umpire Coul-
a2ra linnsman, AUSTIN time, two 20 minute
Merton Robbins is playing at guard on
The l. V. NJ. freshman foot ball team
-, 1t is expected that the Mt. Hermon and
Vermont Academy foot ball teams Will
play here on the island grounds at an early
date.
Several Vermont boys were winners IN
the athletic events at Dartmouth college
asl week, among them being Clark, ,9o
,Son Of Dr. c. S. Clark, who won first tor
manner throwing and third for shot put
ting.
The Y. NJ. C. A. foot ball team will line
up against the eleven of the HOlYoke asso-
cation at Holyoke tomorrow. The Brat
leboro players will include Thorn, Henkel'
Neill, Austin, Dunlevy, Kenney, Stolte'
and others.
heene High school defeated Hinsdale
Hlsh school at Keene Saturday ~ 10 D.
Jo,lln of Keene again distinguished hlm-
sen by his ground gaining and interference
lie scored two tOuchdOwns, &. Donovan
one and Newman one. McCaugnreh
made the only touchdown for Hinsdale'
making a long run from the centre OF the
fel
John S, Johnson rode mile straight
away ON bicycle at Buffalo Wednesday IN
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-26
CHURCH AND SOCIETY.

Friendship circle meets this afternoon with
Mrs. Willis ellison on Frost street the first meet
ing of the season.
The report of the state convention, which was
to have been presented at the meeting of the W
c. T. L. Tuesday, was postponed until next week.
The ladies' circle will meet in the paror of the
Universalist church next Thursday afternoon and
evening Business meeting at O'Clock. Supper
will be served as usual.
The Ever Faithful circle of the Kings Daugh-
tiers will meet in the Congregational chapel Sat
urday afternoon at o'clock. Members will
come prepared to sew, and please bring yearly
dues
Rev. C. o. Day will preach to the children at
the morning service next Sunday. The children
will sit with their parents in their own pews as be-
fore In the evening the Sunday school will have
their annual harvest concert at O'Clock, for
which special and interesting features have been
planned.
Universalist church. Rev. Hal d, Maxwell, pas
tor Sunday school teachers meeting to night
Friday, at 1:3O; Sunday morning service at 1890
theme THE Bbe;' Sunday school at ! l:45
Young Peoples Christian union at : p. NJ. All are
cordially invited to these meetings. At 2:3O p. NJ
Mr. Maxwell will speak at Guiford Centre.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-26
FROM DISTRICT NO. 6.

The teams of A. F. Phelps and Joel
johnson collided in the dark Tuesday even
ing. Mr. johnson was thrown out but no
damage was done.
Coon hunting is profitable in district No.
6. The scholars secured three nice coons
in the day time near the schoolhouse. No
night work, no dog work, no hired teams
to go to Newfane, Townshend, Jamaica,
Westminster or other places. Only sharp
eyes, active limbs and bright boys are
needed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-26

10, 100 20 placing the record for that mooh,no
one-tehth OF a second lower than th ,.i as
running horse for the same distance ' VI q
one morse record was made bv Salvator o, ns
strai ghtaway course, the triais % ,vor over
g D terms. Tyler class b rider. on Ud
Porter, class A, have recently b ruJ, ana
eral track records at Waltham ILL., n soS
Two miles from standing start in 4 iTee
Porter did the mile in 1:52 and $500 Co. 10
IleBler' the Californian, has recently Ma
den 1en mile in 1:5O. Bert Hard TnI,y r llH-
iOo miles at st. Louis WednesdaSS i ~
hours and 81 minutes. ''''U'y Ill i
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-26
Marrtagfs.

In Brattleboro. Oct %. by Rev. f. b. Leavitt
n II. Hadley and Lillian Ellis, both of Brattle
boro
In Wilmington. oct. -, by Rev. r. c. T. Nc
of Wilmington
In Vernon, oct .. 10y Rev. Hal D. Maxwell
Leslie Frank Reed of Bratteboro and Miss Bes
sic Aine Read of Vernon.
In Keene H.. oct -, nv Rev. j. c. Aver,
Warren u. Holman and Miss Mary LahIff, both of
Hinsdale.
w. p. Hannum an Miss Bessie Amidon, both of
PutneY.
In Mortified, oct. Il. by Rev. :. p. Cook, John
Bolton and Mrs. j. Maynard, both of Mortified.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-26
HINSDALE, N. H.

A marriage of interest to people in this
town took place at Springfield, Mass,
Tuesday, at the home of the brides par
ents. The contracting couple were Miss
Helene j. Young and Charles A. Fisk,
son of Geo. C. Fisk, proprietor of the
Brightwood mill in this place, paymaster
of the Wason car works in Brightwood,
Mass. Mr.. and Mrs. Fisk left for we'd
ding trip of several weeks through the
South, and on their return will live in
SDrinU6eld
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-26

Mr. Chas T. r ipey, representing the Angler
Chemical company, Boston, is in town He eX-
meets to place in every house a readable ana IN
structive little book, entitled Health and other
matter equally as good. Mr.. Ripley promises us
that any one sending his or her address ana "a
two.cent stamp to the Angler Chemical company
On lexington street. Boston, shall receive free
handsomely illustrated book entitled Beauty
Cand every woman who desires to be attractive,
will want to see their Beauty book ana ana
Ausiut ,aI nockapes Our readers shonld aNall
themselves Of this liberal offer to obtain mover
and usaful little article,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-26
Births.

In Halifax. Oct. 20, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs.
c. +. Thurher.
In Guilford, Oct Il, son to Mr. and Mrs.
Darling Franklin,
In Boston, Mass, Oct 90 a son to Mr. and Mrs,
c. f. Clshee.
In Jamaica, Oct. Is, a daughter TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Spencer.
In Newfane oct 81, a son, Raymond Earle, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Pratt.
In Westminster, Oct. II, a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
II. w. Leach.
In Washington, d. c., oct. r. daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mack.
In Cambridgeport, oct. 9. son TO Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Penniman.
In BartonSve, Oct. IL, daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs Edwin Davenport.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-26
OUR STATE FT.O1uup q


several prominent women of tho state
are active in movement to decide Inv a
majority vote what shall be adonted
as Vermonts state flower, and to have tbis
Ghoice ratified by an act of the leoislatnr l,'
turing y ladies week" at MONTPELIER ar
rangements were made for systematic
canvass OF the state, the voting to close
november l. In towns which have nnbIic
l1rarles' petitions or blanks, suitably head
ed, are to be placed, on which ali residents
are requested to write their names and
Chelr choice of state flower. Blanks are
aiso 10 be sent to all the schools for vote
vi the pupils. Mrs. j. L. Martin was asked
10 take charge of this work in Brattleboro
auu she has prepared suitable voting papers
one OF which may now be found in the
free library While everybody is free to
express his or her personal choice, it has
0een well suggested and urged that the
hover chosen should be useful and tvpical
ana not some weed like the daisv. The
CioVer has been very generally and favora-
oly mentioned as a suitable choice for Yer
mont to make, and we feel sure it will
please the women in charge of the move
ment should the vote of Brattleboro and
Windham county be in favor of the useful
and hardy, and always cheerful and beau
tlful clover, red or white.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-26
DEATHS.

In Brattleboro, Oct 20 Rose NJ. Howe, ~,
formerly Of Townshend.
In Hinsdale. H., Oct 22 j. Leone Camiraud,
1 months Is days.
In Vernon, oct IS Squire Blanchard, 65.
In Athol, Mass, Oct. 20, Maurice F. Austin of
Brattleboro, 80
In Chicago, H., Oct. Is. VIM. p. Boyden, 40.
In Barre. Mass Oct, Il, Mrs. Ruth Hathaway,
widow of the late Grover SpoOner o.
In Boston. oct. 20, Mrs. NJ. b. Spooner, 81,
formerly of Vernon.
In Green River, oct 20 Bernard G. Wilkins g..
In Chesterfield, y. H., Oct 10, Ethel May, child
of Flora and Arthur Barrows, months.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-26

w. S. Streeter, formerly of ST. Johns
bury, who is remembered in connection
with the bursting of that brilliant tinan-
cial bubble, the Northwestern Guaranty
Loan company of Minneapolis, is now. on
trial under a new Indictment charging him
with stealing over $4,000 jointly with L.
F. Menage, the president of the company
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-26
II Dirt Were Trumps.

IF dirt were trumps what hand you
would hold" said Charles Lamb, and the
remark is applicable to the writer of the
article in the Fellows Falls Times this
week on the foot ball game at that place
Saturday, 1t not only betrays the writer's
ignorance of the game, but is biased, veno-
nous and false. The referee, who per-
formed his duties honestly and without
favor, is slandered. He is accused of Civ
ing Bratteboro % yards for foul tackling,
when the man who rendered this decision
was the umpire, who was manager of the
Bellows Falls .eam. There are other state
ments in regard to the referees work that
are equally incorrect. Brattleboro boys are
credited with statements which they never
made. But we desist. To go on referring
10 mistakes and falsifications would be To
review the article. Not a pleasant word
uttered in regard to the Brattleboro boys,
oFan acknowledgment made of their good
PLAYING
The BrattebOro players are gentlemen
The team, with two or three exceptions,
included the boys who have been playing
with the High school eleven. But the
Batteboro boys are not the losers by such
1Iartcle. To right-minded people it sim
ply shows the calibre of the author, and
arouses pity for a man who is capable of
entertaining and manifesting the spirit
here displayed
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-26
A TIE GAME.

pits mn End TO the BrattIe-
p"" p,ilo,,s rails Foot Ball Contest
' on the score III.
r,, .nn went down on the foot ball field
ID' p.sir I'm Bellows Falls Saturday, with
t'De ton of supremacy between the
DE YIN ,lovpns of Brattleboro and Bellows
No, V' m.et.led. The ball was in the centre
iaS f.J with three minutes more to
q u" hor the game was called on account
ahrkness.
D'| rool at the opening. The first i'm
'e .., an was that Brattleboro was out
TIes,,JJ" Fellows Falls repeatedly making
t ,as, Gains by rushes principally against
lU' p7otteboro guards. Bellows Falls
i ilul Ala tendency to tumble, and twice
slv ,,So hall. IIenkel and Kenney breaking
... ,nj tbe line and falling upon it. The
llI0vv1i7oboro backs, however, failed to make
P ' ,.ooured gains and lost the ball on
us n. In the scrimmage on Brattleboro's
e q. ,nr5 line Brown, the Brattleboro centre,
y Ts hin dslocated. He was carried
,..m fine field in the barge and at Towns
s.,a tbe hip was snapped into place by
~ Tu' lIlbee. to whom the net result was SIS
VI gbis inside pocket Browns place was
. " p,, by Austin, left guard, Cooley COM
Sn in 10 fill the latter position. After
. u taking the ball on "fub-dub" plays
IVY. WY arriving it over the line, Drscoll made
o.. D,r If 20 wards around the left end for
,,ncbdoyn after nine minutes of play. The
.is for coal was failure. The half
n .ais3 with the ball on Bellows Falls's ten
, ,,rj line. Brattleboro being given 25 yards
issause McDufiee foully tackled Dunlevy,
In fbe second half Bellows Falls opened
9TH kick. and Dunlevy was downed
, .,,t short advance. Henkel made
i.,t around the right end for 80 yards,
md after the players had surged back and
hrb with little advantage to either side,
Ss rqpeated the performance around the
M end. scoring a touchdown. The goal
"a, an easy one to kick, but Wilcox missed
Ibis first miss this year. In the remain
ra time there was but little advantage to
Ether side, but that little was in Brattle-
MrO's favor
Of the individual players Henkel was
bq bright and shining star. Not only did
ls make the two long runs, but he repeat
4ly got through the line for shorter gains.
ln,ttn. who had his foot ball training I'M
lsr the redoubtable Stagg at the Spring
fsd training school, was tower of
Strength. Ellis got into the game in good
tvq Driscoll and Rogers were very de-
fdelly in the game for Bellows Falls, and
ne latter made holes for the backs and
boke through and tackled the Brattleboro
runners, several times compelling them to
lose ground.
In team work and scientific play, espec-
3"y In Interference, both sides were de-
srrt. Bellows Falls had much advantage
Z weight. the Brattleboro team with two
rthree exceptions including the boys who
hy4 been on the High school team. A
rrru game will be played in Brattleboro
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-26
What's the Matter In New York I?
TRY ONCE.

I r will pay you TO look at my millinery goods,
L and to look in the other Brattleboro paper this
week That drive on trimmed hats still continues
the facts are all told in the other paper. Lowest
price, large lot of goods and Just now a special
low price offered TO tqose who call ON me, Don't
try to buy your millinery Of anyone else till you
look at the goods have. MRS. f. T. DAVIS,
over Richardson's Market, Elliot street
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-26
SPORTING NEWS.
Mount HermOn DOVned Vermont
Academy.

HOuht hermOn DOWneO vermont
Academy.
Mount Hermon defeated Vermont Acad-
envy at SaXtons River Monday, IA to O..
Mount Hermon scored two touchdowns in
the first half and one in the second, main
y on long runs around the ends. In the
latter part of the first half Vermont Acad-
envy forced the ball to Hermon's vineyard
line, where it was lost on downs. Hermon
then gained rapidly and scored in two
minutes, Stockwell made two touchdowns
and PETIT one. Olmstead, Whittamore and
Collin did the best work for the home
players, while McDougald, PETIT, YaTow,
Elliott and Robinson excelled for the visit
oTs' Charles Cox, Brattleboro boy, was
Vermont Academy's quarter back.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-26
COUPE LINE SOLD.

H. o. Coolidge has sold the Broo ks
House hack and coupe line to j. O. Smith,
who has already taken possession. May
g. Crown made the sale.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-26

Score: Brattleboro 4, Bellows Falls A; touch
downs Henkel, Driscoll; umpire. brisbane of Bel
hws Falls referee, Liston Ketchum of Brattle-
bro; lneman, of Bellows Falls; time 20
LII
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-26
Brooks House Budget.

Mrs. E. X. Glidden returned from Boston Mon
day.
Miss Miles and Miss Gertrude Miles of New
York are stopping at the house for sometime.
H. H. Cooley, a former clerk at the Brooks
House, now of the Amherst House, Amherst,
Mass, was here saturday.
driving party consisting Of Mr.. an1jMrs. +,
e. Merriam, Boston, and Mr., and Mrs II. n
Kingsbury, Westheld, were here Friday.
Odin f. Roberts, Boston, F. Scott, North Ben
nington, d. II. Brown, Troy, n Y, Geo e.
Johnson, Burlington, and Emory 5. II lrris. Ben
nington were here to attend the session of the
United States circuit court held Friday after
noon.
Other guests have been Mr.. and Mrs. r. W
Day, Springfield, Mass F. A, Ohlds, Waban,
Mass: j c. Van Schack, New YORK; Mr. and
Mrs. A.. G.. opaulding, Ludlow; j. ". CarteF,
Hartford, ct; j. W. Van Pragg, New York
Joseph Morris, Lima, Oho Miss Mary Haws,
Bridgeport, Ct
MIR. and Mrs Charles NJ. Starkweather, who
were married at Northampton, Mass, on Wed.
nesday are at the Brooks house for a few days,
The bride is the daughter Of A. Lyman Wllliston
of Northampton, VINO is well known in that city
for his prominence in the local educational insti
tutions MIR. Starkweather is an Amherst, IS,
man and is connected with the Pope Manufacture
ing company of Boston. The wedding reception
was attended by many prominent people, among
whom were President Seeye Of Smith colleg =,
Mrs Mead. president of Mt HOlyoke college, and
George w. Cable the novelist.
American House Guests.
This weeks American; House quests have in
cluded
Harry Richardson and G W. Bigelow, Green
fe d. Mass Chas Eastern, T. AttlX anu @.
Gibbs, Dekabb New York; II, A. Dsdrck, New
London, Conn; c. NJ. Miner, Greenfield, Mass
+ ID, Leisure and A. j. Lobdell Winchester, y
II: A. IL. Jennings, Palmer, Mats; Geo. W.
Willis, Milwaukee, Wis. d. NJ. Monroe, Phlla-
delphia, Pa; NJ. j. Duncan NewburSh, \. y
/ Rev w d. Potter, Sh-lburue Falls Mass
Amos e. Emery, Orange. Mass; Il Fry, Provi
dence r. l.; G. y. Dtson, Boston; WIN. II Allen
Island, New York. A. T Nurse, Boston; D. w
Goodnow, f. II. Hill, F, Ellis AID A. Henry
smith, Boston C. l.. Hyde, Sprin gheld Mass
Lockport, n. Y.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-26

HOOPS PILLS cure all Liver Ills, Bilious
Ness, Jaundice, Indigestion, Sick Headache
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
Convicted BY HIS WIFE'S TESTIMONY.

William Blanke OF No. Walton-st ana Will
lam Britton OF No. 81 Hopkins-st.. Brooklyn. were
both convicted of stealing lead pipe yesterday AFTER
noon in Justice Goettng's Lee Avenue Pohce court
and remanded for sentence. The conviction or the
prisoners was brought about by the wife OF BanKe
who almost went into Mysteries in the courtroom
when she saw that not only had she been the cause
OF her husbands arrest but was responsible for
his conviction. Mrs Blanke complained TO the ponce
on Thursday last that the cellar or me apartment
house in which she lived was flooded. ana on IN
vestIgation IL was found that the waste pipes had
been cut. The police later saw Banke ana Brlt'oh
leave the house with bundle. and followed thein
10 a iunkshop. where they were endeaVorlng 10
sell the lead pipe which was missing from the house
They were then arrested. on the witness stand
Yesterday Blanke sworc that the pipe had been In
his possession three months. and the day OF MS
arrest he had taken II out OF closet 10 sell.
Mrs Blanke then testified az 10 how honest her
husband was. but cross-cxamination SAID mat
there never was any lead pipe In the closet The
magistrate at once found the prisoners guilty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18

good condition and have at least been free iro' INC
abouinable liquid mud which results from the com
bnaton Of salt and snow. One thing more ouent
to be required Of the surface ed raw s%ay the
throun from their tracks at the crosswalKs di'e'
each storm
Chief Engineer Van Buren, Of the CITY "orNe ~
partment sounds note Of warning. or au''0e
rather. regarding the need of increasing the ""'e'
supply of the city. He says that the lhcrea@ "
the daily consumption has been about lo,""'V'' ea.
Ions In the last two years. and IN MS op'',o" ,r,
should be taken forthwith to Increase 'he u'"S
sunnlv ny at least o. 10000 gallons and also TO pro
vide additional pumping engines and o,ner ns n np5
raratus This is a subject which should col,ila
he early and earnest attention Of Mayor Schiereh
and the Board of Aldermen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
WRAPPERS.
Continuation Of our Great Sale
at 1bOut one HdT OF
RcgWIdr Prices.
SDccinI Numbers Added for Non
dUy.

200 Ladies' Wrappers In striped ana lancy
printed Cambria, well made. with new dals
sleeves. full back pcated rutiie and belt % Gus
3l2 Outing Flannel Wrappers. hght ana dark
s,rinrs with wide rufiles over shoulders. Blshop
sleeves Vatican back. full front, with belt. ~
cts
COO Wrappers in fancy figured and striped
P.rcale. Zephyr Bingham and Indigo Blue an
with wide shoulder rutes. loose front, full BACK
and balloon sleeves. SLID.
l44 Saline Wrappers. in black ana white. ana
blue and white Polka dots with new style rune
sleeves. and revers trimmed with ribbon. *2.'o
IS Cashmere Wrappers. in rose, PINK SKY
navy cardinal. heotrope and black we'll made
with full Bishop sleeves round YOKE, ana deep
rutile trimmed with white braid. 1898
80 Cashmere Wrappers, In all the new Spring
shades with wide shoulder rutiles. and yoke
trimmed with cream and black lace. and very
large sleeves N.9S.
20 Crepon Wrappers. in sky blue. heliotrope
and black Empire style. with round yoke. wide
rutiie and cuffs trimmed with cream lace. 500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
BROOKLYN NEVIS ITEMS.
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

,,o.oo,i,,o coroeant Zundt has returned from Bal
timore without any trace OF the h'iss'"s
cashier w. ID. Lohmann, save an iihp''sS'o" '
he went further South.
Miss Lille Bergs concert at the Memorial ma"
~ tho Young Women's Christian Association to-
morrow evening Will be for the benefit OF the free
singing classes established by her Among 'hose VINO
will take part will be Xaver Scharwenka. pianist
Carl Duff baritone; Johannes Miersch, ViohhiS''
Carl G. Schmidt. organist; Miss Ida Beneu'c'' at
companist and Miss May b. RANKIN
Gilbert Council No. 1913. Royal Arcahu'n' WIN
give an entertainment and reception IN the 'ohhS.o"
Building. Nevins and Fulton SITS" on the evening"
Of February p.
A special fire alarm box has been paced al ie'o >
Yacht yards A careful estimate places '"e hiou'i'
OF vessel and yacht property al 'he '"''' '''''
winter at nearly 100000.
Ona If the puzzling things discovered in the In
vestirot,on of the Health Department records Is
tho rand disappearance OF street-car tickets pur-
chased for the health inspectors There were o'V'
bought on November /. but scarcity preNalied j"
January. and the head OF the department had 10 80
without tickets for the inspectors
lanes w. Cummings. a letter-carr1er In station
V at Twefth-st and Fifth-ave.. has been held III
g, ooo hail hv United States Commissioner Morle on
q charge of stealing letters containing money ne
was caught with marked bills. which had been
nlaced I'm a decoy letter. Cummings has been a
carrier for three years. He is unmarried ana re-
ceived $40 month.
George Kehoe has decided not TO be a candidate
for election as Supervisor OF the Eighth warn
The General Term of the Supreme Court has ar
hrm.d the decision OF Judge Cullen that he has no
right TO the seat under his reappointment by the
Aldermen on December 80. which Mayor Schieren
vetoed
Asa W. Tenney. the well-known Republican
lecture,
History" before the Union League Club' - us
house in Bedford-ave on Wednesday evening
The Mayor has been asked by the Schieren CLUB
of the Seventeenth Ward to veto the resolution Oh
the Aldermen appropriating 1900 for god oaoseS
for eighteen members OF the board, on the ground
that such a wanton expenditure or the people
money as this we consider unjust. unwise ana I'M
necessary
A public meeting OF the Brooklyn Temperance
Ieague will be held tbs afternoon at the mon
Assembly Rooms Bedford-ave. and south lhrn-
ST TO protest against the enactment or the OH 10
hermit nauor-shops to open side doors on SUNDAY
The Rev DR.. l. X. Funk will make an address,
the subject being shall Brooklyn BE Side-
Door City?" The Rev. Edward j. Parker, OF Lon
don, will also speak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
uETUODISTS TO DEDICATE CHTPCH

The Fourth Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church.
in Fourth-ave. Brooklyn. of which the Rev James
H. Iightbourn Is pastor. will be dedicated to-day
The services will begin at 1890 o'clock In the morn
ing. when Bishop Andrews will preach the dedlca-
tory sermon. Addresses will also be made by the
Rev Drs G. s. Wing and James NJ King. In the
afternoon at o'clock. a platform meeting will be
held over which John r.. Searles. OF the Brooklyn
Church Society. Will preside The Rev DR.; George
the nrincinoi address Other prominent clergy
men and laymen win deliver , short addresses, in
Drs Charles H. Buch. James o. Wilson and j.
Wesley Johnston: AT the evening service the Rev
DIR. James NJ. King will preach the sermon.
The new church Is n substantial structure of
brick with trimmings Of graystone II is provided
planned that by the removal OF sliding doors its in
terror can be made into one large audience ROOM
capable Of seating 800 persons All seats in the