davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-03

audience thoroughly appcatve but the lack Of number great
the good people Of Lincoln who
scarcely be compelled to hear worthy but crowd the
doors Texas Bunch Keys similar
mens
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-03
Otto Mohrenstecher spent Sunday in Nebraska City,
Judge McCandess returned Monday from Nebraska City


Hon Church Howe was Al the Lincoln Sunday.
falling projected weddings
society scarcely
couple breaking single before another
interesting occasion keep the excitement Weddings
and the chief topic Of conversation; politics
being forced into second place by the interest manifested these
important affairs and while members OF the hunting chasing
the anseed bag and the foot ball chasing the
pgkn the young and Of society industriousy
chasing wedding PRESENTS that altogether the social
be said to be quite active.
Methodist church Things church
crowded. having been well advertised by Ep
worth League under who auspices it given.
Miss Matte ood was surprised Saturday even
number young friends including
the high school, dropping her unexpectedly and bringing
with them flowers and beautiful book The evening
games and dainty collation. The unexpected
guests Misses Clara frankie Buregh Barum
Hammond Ruth Hamilton, BERTHE Hearn Morrison
Hoyt Eea King Annetta Abbott Rosa Kohn Flora
Etheyn Hooper, Emily Weeks Edna Charles Maude
ley, Lane, Betheune Eta Obes Ethel Lawon
Doroha Wilson, Alice Whmore. Lucy McCarger
Minnie Smith, Edith Henry Messs Frank Miller Henry Tucker
Edison Henry Bert Watkins Louis Ryons Wfred Smith and Nor
risOn.
The marriage Hattie L. Lyon William G. Cham.
Wednesday evening
parents Mr. and Mrs. Leslie 1l The par
effectively adorned with flowers and palms. At eight
o'clock happy couple places canopy
Rev. s. Branch performed the impressive ceremony
becomngy gowned white silk
Of Mr. Chamberlain the president Chamber
lain Griffin academy Of this city.
Misses Jeanette Mary have been
spending weeks Dayton Ohio expected to-day
Nellie White will the Cracker and Cheese
Tuesday.
Nabra skaC Gfyia fheor Of MSaHa
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-03
M. Bartlett left for Chicago Tuesday.
lodes has gone to Leavenworth, Kas.
W. Little have gone to Los Angeles.


General Thayer Tuesday Republican valley
Mrs. Thomas Wednesday for New York City
her daughter Miss Gertrude who is returning from three
months England and Ireland Miss Marsand sailed Satu
day the 9th, from Liverpool the Cunarder Etruria.
Miss Wilson, visiting this city,
turned to her home in Nebraska City, Tuesday
of Fairbury the guests Of Mr. and
Mrs J. J. Cox.
Rev. Huntington and wife left Monday for Chicago.
Oysters" supper given by
Congregational church. These gentlemen do things by
delicious bvalves served the tempting
all who avaied themselves Of the invitation As the
Industrial School the partaker found additional
relish the pleasing his palate and contributing worthy
object.
Monday sufficient to keep Soross ladies
from upon regular meeting promise
tereng from Mrs WEIGH Australia also motive
and this promise amply fulfilled The continent Of Austria
with its advanced ideas and legislation most profitable
study people the United States phases
adopt those that successful and leave
tried Zealand gone farther
other colonies and successfully
suffrage and compromised with the laborng class
Mrs very thorough acquaintance country enabled
negeny the questions popounded and to
ladies into entirely different train thought than that
the former discussion Of that subject An adjourn
taken until November L. The next meeting Will be held
H. Nebraska Hail. when Miss Richardson will illustrate
her "Trip through the Yellowstone
interesting and unique entertainment given under the
auspices the W. A. in the Congregational Church. Tuesday
evening The opening number violin solo by August Hage
accompanied by his daughter May Belle OF Mr. Hagenow
speak, for all Lnconites know his
scentous artistic work. The tle maid accompanies
superior and unless unforeseen
will develop a pianist song Sunny Spain" by Hattie
Croppe cradle song Sleep My Child by Mrs Chopper
prove valuable additions to Lincoln musical
circles Little Florence Lawrence appeared charming and
Ragged Pal which clever and remarkably DONE
credit reflected the careful and udcious training Of
her mother who appeared song Panque
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-03

The Globe Clothing House, 10th e o Streets.
THEOO
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-03

Miss Marie Wilson, who has been visiting friends in this CITY,
turned her home in Nebraska City, Tuesday.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-03
j. p Butterfield has gone to Borden. Ind.

Dr. W. Huntington left Tuesday to attend the general
mee Of the church extension feedmens aid and missionary
Philadelphia
and Brooklyn.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-03
THE COURIER

Mrs. A. T. Lemng and dauge Miss Grace have to Texas
where they will spend several months.
Miss Mary Dawes OF Marietta Ohio who has been visiting Mr.
and Mrs Charles Dawes leaves for her home next week
Mrs. G. NJ Bartlett left for Chicago Tuesday
L. +. Rhodes has gone Leavenworth Kas
Mr. and Mrs s. W. Little have gone to Los Angeles
General Thayer returned Tuesday from the Republican valley
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-03

Whitmer Of Osceoa ectured Tuesday night at
Methodist church Things That Make Me Tired The church
crowded. the lecture having been well advertised by the Ep
worth League, under who auspices it given
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-03

Mr. and Mrs. Mcdowell of Fairbury the guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. J. j. Cox
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-03

Prange and family have Stuttgart Ark where they
will max their home
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-11-03
Thayer returned Tuesday from the Rel

Mrs. Thomas Marsland left Wednesday for New York City
daughter Miss Gertrude who returning from three
England and Ireland Miss Marsand sailed Satur
day the 9th from Liverpool the Cunarder Eruria-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
GATuERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

Colonel Homer b. sprague will deliver the third
in his OF lectures on shakespeare at the
parish house OF the Church OF the Reformation
No. 81 Quincy-st.. this evening at o'clock The
subject OF the lecture will be "Shakespcares Match
lock and sword: study Of the Soldier Element In
His Life and Writings"
The Excise Commissioners have decided that all
transfers Of licenses after December | must be
made at their Office and Endorsed upon the backs
OF the licenses Permission for the transfer must
first be secured This step is made necessary by
disputes the ownership OF licenses
In the suit Of Mrs. Honora Singleton to recover
$500 as damages from the Union Ferry Company
for the death of her husband verdict awarding
$40 was returned in the CITY Court yesterday.
Philip singleton was going aboard "A catharine
Ferry boat at Main-st. when he fell overheard ana
was drowned The plaintiff alleged that the boat
was carelcssly moored and the defence that Single
ton drunk.
An application has been made to the Park Com
missioner by residents of the Windsor Terrace part
OF the new Twenty ninth Ward to have gateway
into Prospect Park at Coney Isand-ave. and Van
derbilt st. for nelghborhood convenience
public hearing In the matter OF new parks
will be held In the Common Council chamber OF
the city Hall on Monday, December 3.
A prize OF $500 has been offered by the League
of Loyal Citizens OF Brooklyn for music to III a
song entitled up With the Flag" which opposes
consolidation.
The amount OF arrears OF taxes for last year IL
81, 526 40 The tax bills have been turned over
by Collector Appleton to the Department OF Ar
rears The amount for the previous year was
$.52S613 -
Contracts for two schoolhouses were awarded
Yesterday by the Schoolhousc Committee OF the
Board OF Education to T. j. Carlin Co. for Si9-
9si. One will be at Cornea st. and Ilamburg-ave
and the other at Eghth-ave. and Thrteenthst.
The Melpomene OF Brooklyn will open Its thir
teenth season on Monday evening. November j.?
playing at the Criterion Robertson's comedy
School" 1.-THE Ticketof-Leave Man. Will be
given on December II. and Hazel Kirke" will fol-
low In January The Melpomere company will
probably give operetta In February. An old
comedy Is In contemplation for March April
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
A SALE OF FOY-TERRIERS.

A batch OF thirty fox-terrers sold at
ton yesterday at the American Horse Exchange
by William Eas,on. The animals were all from tn"
well-known kennels Of i. and w. Rutherfurd, and
In former years the dogs which they put on the
market averaged at least SIS each. This year they
did not average 50. One thing to be said, however
Is that yesterdays batch was coarser lot thicker
boned and decidedly heavier-jawed than those gen.
orally sent from the kennel There were a few gems
among them that Will be heard OF at future dog
shows. and "the talent were ION to them and
paid fair price for them. The cheapest thing was
a slx-months old female puppy. by Warren Laird
Reprieve. She was beauty in every way. but was
lame on the off foreleg and went for 80 co. mere
song. There was fairly good attendance.
Here is list OF some OF the dogs sold and the
purchasers: Dog by Warren DukeWarren Spruce.
Mr.. Thomas. SO; dog by Warren Safeguard-Warren
Sunbeam. G. A. Sykes sll: dog by Charlton Verdict
Refuge. L. Bentley. SIS: dog by safeguard-Warren
Pansy. II. g: r. Kennedy s23: puppy by Warren
Safeguard-Warren Dawn. j. \. Martin. $l1; puppy
by Warren safeguard,Warren Secret; r. F. Gala
han. 81; female puppy by Safeguard-Warren Dawn.
Charles Bernheimer s female PUPPY by Safeguard
male puppy by safeguard-Warren Tongs Mr..
Isaacs. S3. There thirty dogs sold for y.so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
CRIMINAL TRIALS TO BEGIN.
Ex-cAPrA1N STEPHENSON WILL BE ARRAIcNED
WEEK FROM MONDAY IN OYER
TERMINER


Police officers and ex-police officers fairly crowded
the Court Of Oyer and Terminer yesterday morning.
Among them were Captain Max Schmittberger, ex-
CAPTAINS Doherty and Stephenson, ex-Sergeants
Parkerson. McKenna. Clark. Jordan and Liebers
and ex-Wardmen Hook. Burns. Meehan and Smith
All except Donerty. Stephenson and Schmittberger
were TO plead TO charges Of bribery Smith was first
called to the bar. His lawyer c. A. Hess. received
leave 10 file demurrer. Mr. Fromme. for Hook
will have until Monday to plead. as the attorney
said he had not had time TO examine the indictment
Leave TO demur was granted In the cases of Nc
Kenna Clark Patterson, Glennon Jordan. Meehan
and Lebers.
All OF the witnesses against the accused omcers
were instructed to be In court Monday morning
John Vincent argued the demurrer to the Indictment
against ex-Captain Stephenson. The indictment
charges him with accepting a bride by taking four
baskets of peaches and a barre! OF apples. Mr. VIM
cent argued that the police captain was not pup
lie officer Messrs. Howe House and Fromme also
made arguments District-Attorney Fellows said
that Section as OF the Penal Code had been amended
so as to include sherins and policemen ne ue
murrers in the cases OF Doherty and stephenson
were overruled. Judge Ingraham held tnat py ,he
provisions OF the Consolidation aci police oInc'ai
was manifestly a public officer. The demurrer on
Captain Schmittberger also overrued All the
prisoners put in pleas of not guilty =, =. .o.,, %
The District-Attorney said he would De reauy 70
go on with Stephenson's case a week from next
Monday Ira Shafer objected strongly. lie SAD
that In the present state Of public feeling IL wouid
be impossible to get fair trial here AZ TINS one
be had Mr. Shafer bawled out long speech, but
Judge 1ngraham was nrm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
INTEREST IN THE "YOrNG MEMS MEET
INGS"

The series % young mems meetings when
have been held in the branches o. the Young Men =
Christian Association viii be brought 10 close to-
morrow Tonight at the Central Association, az
$50 Frederick :. Goodman. Stat" Secretary OF IN"
New-York Associations VIII speak. Io-morrp"
AT 4 o. m the Rev. W. Y. Kelley. Editor or IN"
Methodist Review" Will deliver tn" address At
the Bedford Branch. No. go Gates-avc.. IN" large
attendance has caused the transfer OF IN" in'"hsH
Ia the gymnasium. where larg" numbers ar" near
ing Harold r. Sayles. OF Chicago M Saylcss A.
dresses are illustrated with stercopuron Views. ne
will sneak both tonight and tomorrow afternoon
At the Eastern District Branch Isaac Meredith VIII
sing tonight and Elkahah Drake VIII speak 10
Frank carr the converted burglar. will speak 20
morrow afternoon on the bright and Dark Side
OF Life These meetings are open to all young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
Highest of Leavening PowerLatest u S. Govt Report
R3H!Aa!!! RR s*as$F
ABSOLUTELY PURE
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

TO OPEN A NEW CHURCH.
THE REV. 6 MILLER HAGEMAN. THE DEPosEp
PASTOR OF THE BUsHWICK REFORMED
CHURCH. FOLLOWED Fly MANY MEM
BEERS OF HIS CONGREGATIONS
The Rev s Miller Hageman. the deposed pastor
NJ the old Bushwck Reformed Church, at cohSei'
yea and Humboldt SITS. has purchased the od "u'-
dav-school Hall at Humboldt-st. and Stliimah-aNe
for $500 The property. until a year ago. was
owned by the Bushwck Church. II stahdS OH 'iie
old site and Is only separated from the oId chuc"
nv a GRAVEYARD Mr. Hageman Is aided In making
the purchase by the members of the church VINO
went out with him. and 5000 has already oeeh sun
scribed The building will be used for service" py
III. ncv.lv organzed church. which Is to be known
az the Old Bushwick Church Mr.. Hagemah taxes
possession Immediately. and Will preach there 10
morrow morning and evening There VIII also "
Sunday-school exercises there In the aiterhoo''
"a said that three-quarters OF Mr. HdseihiH ~
congregation will attend the services anu lhdt
cbnir ~ the old church. numbering eighty; "nlch
led 10 the trouble between the pastor anu Nv ~,
sistorv will sing the hymns. II was hol nei ~ U
h., Mr. Uageman's enemies that he couhi III ~
hort time raise sufficient funds To puFchhsr d
church building for himself and MS Suppolt.lS'
Charles " T. Whitmore. for the depoSe' pdstol'
said Yesterday that he was now engaE'd III ~"
nreeanizaton Mr. Whimore said that II had oten
decided bv the new society to nave no co"'eo"o"
with the North Chassis. . late, ov.a,. fran
:"rhe new church IL not going to drilt away iron,
orthodox teachings" ne added, put IL - s''"s ~
be independent OF all outside authority
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
70 INVESTIGATE GRAvEsEND FINANCES

When the town Of Gravesend was ahheNe' 10 '"r
city as Ward Thiriy-one Assistant Corporation
,,ou,s.l Nidge visited the Town Hall and opened
the safe. taking out the books and papers when
were distributed among the various city depart
n,ents where they belonged The books ana papers
were examined by Franklin Allen. who was ON
ployed az an expert accountant to 30 over '"'"'.
but; I'm the absence OF needed vouchers. che Ks ana
chcckhooks which John Y. Mckanc contiol!fi n'
was unable 10 complete his report lie maze par
,iaI renort 10 the MAJOR and Controller. l. ~ wed
that tic town bonds outstanding amount 10 N'-''-
900 and the interest due ~ l>'i il Ni.'F u
MIR Allen also reported that h. bad learned OF
many Instances OF receipts held by persons Tor
money paid 20 Mckane of which no record Va. 20
be found I'm the town accounts. and placed inc
amount at t40OG0. Mr. Brown. tue accountant 81
the Hoard OF Audit, with the assistance OF papers
NcKane has agreed TO furnish TO him. Will seek I"
untanglc all the accounts nn' straghten them out
so that the city can just how the ward STANDS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
TIE ELECTION GRATFIED BISHoF 'i''h' l.

The Methodist Social Union held It's annual u'''"''
., the 81 Denis Hotel last night About one
-, NOV, and women were present and r H.
t,ouv presided. After the coffee Bishop Vincent
Of Topeka made short address. lie said '"c
recent election in this city, as well az III many
others was great blessing. Methodsts' he SAID
should oin hands and unite with the movement
for moral reform.
,,r,a vincent then smoke OF the Church as a
soc,.l ,nstitution "Our young people he said'
mass along our streets at night ana Dehoio INC
theatres saloons and many shops ab.aZe Win
LIGHT They do not pause at the doors OF our
churches And why? Because they are closet"
cold and dreary looking. | tell you, II Is great
mistake Let our churches be open 800 days III the
VAR LET there be no vacations. Then our young
people will go to the churches and not 10 o'her
places - ca, .,,,ro,,. oave n
brief and interesting talk on mission "orh !" '''o
Ant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
THEY MAY HAVE TO REMOVE THE TROLLEY
WIRES

Judge Gaynor handed down decision yesterday
in the proceedings begun by the Brooklyn Elevated
Railroad Compan" TO compel the Atlantic Avenue
Railroad Company to remove It's trolley wires from
the elevated structure IN Fifih-ave lie holds That
IN. wires must be removed or the Atlantic ANenu"
Company must put up a cable for the return cur
rent electricity to be carried 10 the power house
The elevated company found that ihe diffusion or
the current through the structure disturbed the
telephone and telegraph wires strung upon the
STRUCTURE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
HOME NEWS.
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Horse Show Madison Square Garden.
Orange-Ci escent football game. Eastern Park,
Brooklyn p. m.
Trotting races at Parkway Driving Club. 2:3O p. m.
Opening OF Students Club. No 1873 Lexington ave,
| to p. m
Preshy terlan Hospital anniversary, p. m.
Womens Auxiliary AntI-Tammany Association,
No. 20 West Ninety-sixth-st p. IN.
Harvard Club reception. clubhouse evening
Wide Awake Republican Club celebration. p. m.
Professor Charles Sprague Smiths free lecture,
Cooper Union p.
Ives-Schaefer billiard match, Madison Square
Garden Concert Hall. evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
RI pROSECVTE "BUCEEr SHOPS"

The Consolidated Exchange has appointed a com
miitee OF seven to investigate the methods and
practices OF the many "bucket-shoys" which they
believe flourish In the neghborhood of the Elk
change 1t Is the intention OF the powers that
be on the Exchange TO prosecute these bucket
shops" This Is the committee: T. l.. Watson, III.
T. Jenkins. H. A. Haven. c. W. sutton. tr.. j: T..
Vail. Samuel White and the president. Z. q. Will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
yEVJERSEY WOlfAN'S DREAM

Mrs Alice Mariner. Of Carlsbad. says that in
dream a few nights ago. she discovered that she
was the daughter by his first wife, Of William Sin
clair of Baltimore. who died recently and who left
an estate of 900 900. Mrs. Mariner has employed
lawyer to push her claim. According to her story.
she was left with relatives In Liverpool. England.
when a baby, her mother being dead and her father
coming TO America. nothing being heard OF him for
many years. Mr.. Sinclair left a wife and several
children in Baltimore and Mrs. Mariner wishes to
share In the estate with them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
SHIPPING NEVIS.
PORT OF NEW YoRK-FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 49, 1895
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NEW -YORK-FRIDAY. NOVEMBER IT, 1891.
ARRIVED.
seamer OBJ Gilman late sn! PIce o s,nsspote
Adm IT, suez TO- said 30 Agiers - win n mdse
to Garter a" chHsoers November
and Southampton T. with mdse and passengers 10 oer''"'
steamer sh o. Ande5sGn P 4Ss 3 3T2e
@ s,s3s ag giss% Sar 9sGS.a
Co. Arrived at the Bar at 40 p M ,.,., oo,oh.r y
r sss%fT 10 SSsniS G St hcRs
George Nqvenb~t and Fayal rr wsh n dG the Bar at
steamer Egyptian Prince Gr Dunbar Vera b cnu a TO to
se sfaser York 5fiT smith Tasa Batavia Sep
smbs 49, p AsleT wrsSS Sons sandy
S9 s,m lo Belts Nevorleans with mdse
and passengers to f ALLEN. ,,uh ,,, rrdss and
Steamer Tallshass Gus AsS"e' savannah WIN
steamer Richmond. Bakeman Richmond ma, ana ~
nor, Gin d,ap Brunello smyrna loi days with co-
rice S,b r' Hook Nov is 10 m-Wind southwest moder-
ate. clear. hay
Steamer Rio Grande. Barstow. Brunswick and Fernan-
steamer Champaign M Deloncl. h MNre1a
s kerr csmpania Br Hams Liverpoo-v II Brown
steamer ~, veendam Dutch vanderzee. Rotterdam via
steamer Iroquois Pennington Charleston and Jackson
Steamer Nssra CROKER ysn si'f Ro
Jamcr" etc. va BusS JeyQps van e,o,,.
Steamer As @a Korm Ger Bahne for orders
Steamer Adirondack OBJ. Samson. Kingston savania'
steamer chester OBJ, Broomhead southampton-inter-
seamer creoe Prince tB Byers. Grenada Trinidad
Steamer Hsatia (Iir) swain ports-Hen-
nsrt Harriet jackson. Bacon Brazl-Flint
Bark saranac Rartaby Port Elizabeth and Mosse Bay
South Mrca-W Ct}ssmnn ,3n Town South Africa
Rark Osaka cI,rI jones' Freemanue West Australia
Henry W. Peabody co.
SAILED
Steamers Niagara Neworeans Fl Mar New-0Ileans;
T namS 81 por 5as cha at Ssayannsh
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Tr9sss on Hr g5s. t5S% &c, s's0" sailed
steamer Runic lBr,. Thomas sailed from Liverpool for
steamer cevIc C30. Nico. from New-York arrived at
at SsP:. s So3sns fo No.
steamer Gadolus d'rl. Wright. from New-fork No
't Steamer E,rur,a ,r Mcsy Nov-m
Der 10 FOR Liverpool passed Knsale at iSo H. NoVe'-
Steamer cron r RoSp:G" from New-York October
steamer Rotterdam Dutch RogSeySrn from "a New
York November arrived at B.alogne Noyen,ocr 10
Tor Antwerp passed Sicily Islands November 10
steamer Ter assrm ,I}r) Robertson. from New-forlS
October 81 for Alden singapore Hong Kong etc passed
Gibraltar November l6
steamer Prince Ur Penrice sailed from Aiger
FOR New York November L.
steamer Alesa Crr, BRAND. sailed from Marsees FOR
New York November 10.
Steamer Bremerhaven Dutch Mines. from Rotterdam
for New-York. passed Dover November 10.
Iucgen OBJ, Brown from New York November
for Antwerp passed Brighton November 10.
Steamer Moravia Ger. Magin from Newly Novem-
=, arrived a Hamburg p November i6
steamer Nooriland Heg). Grant. from New-York No
vemher !. for Antwerp, passed the Lizard at No
~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
CONFERENCE OF CHRISTIAN WORKERS.

conference OF Christian workers lot Tue I'm
a. ~ .nritual lifc" will he held in the Hanson race
u,n,,s, Church. BrookIyn on November 81 There
will be n devotional meeting at 10 a m ana Al IL
a. m. the Rev l.. W. Munhall. OF Philadelphia VIII
sneak on THE Philosophy OF Revivah'
power for Service Will be the suo)ect LOT 'ne
devotional meeting at ?3O p. m. ana d, D. H. '"e
Rev. D. b. Tyler OF the Church OF the DISCIPLES
,,.,u sneak on .The Word OF God. the Instrument
In REVEALS.
The Rev l.. A. Banks. pastor OF the Hanson
Place Methodist Episcopal Church. Br0okyni WI,
speak "Christians GODS Agents III i'e'N"'' ~
The devotional service at !:3o p m WI De con- ho
d1cted by the Rev 4. b. Mclaurin pastor 81 w
Inion Avenue Baptist Church. The devotloniI me-
inR viii be followed by the Rev {. II yhh",li
disco,rse on "Conversons. the Result or R.VisaIs
Thr last OF the series Of sermons VIII be delivered
NJ $40 u M by the Rev. Dr. \. G. pN0h' Pis.p'
~ - Hanson Place Baptist church. whose "ub-
isct viii be The Holy Spirit the Promoter OF he-
vlyals'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
Announcements
MRS wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP

been used for FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS Of
MOTHERS FOR THEIR CHILDREN WHILE TEETH
ING with perfect SUCCESS It sOoTHEs the CHILD:
sOFTENS THE C-''-S. AILAYS ALL PAIN. CURES
WIND collie. Is the BEST REMEDY FOR
rrARRFIOEA druggists in part Of tho
world. INVENT, I'VE CENTS A BOTTLE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17
MARINE INTELLIEENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise G5i Sunset Moon rises 1910 Moons age ~
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
Sandy 1874 Gov. Island ii ;'o iiei Gae 20
pM-Sandy II 80 Gov. Island ''liieii "a'e i'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-17

The "Mezzotint' Photographs platinum are
the exquisite style " portraiture- originally by
lockwood, broadway Goth ST Ground Floor Mr.
personal attention given tho posing Of
sters.