davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-08

ArKEN-on SATURDAY January 9Th Rebeeea NJ AIKEN
VII. ~ the lute John Aiken 500 IT,. ,,i,,s,
Funeral services nj late residence. 1t East iohs'
Monday ~ p. m -, ...u,
\IIAIRr-At Cayenne n. j.. on tho Ith INST, fhi'ip
Nl.r. nyel ~ wears months and DAYS 49,,
Relatives ana friends the family are nvitei !" r
the funeral at the Monroe NJ T.. Church. st'h-s, an,
N,,nnr /, lA,yonne y. j., Tuesday cNchnk, at CO
o'clock Trrin leaves foot Of llbe'tysI ''o y NM
,ytn-si. station. Blyonne.
In convenience -. 'aihilN. -
uALrH- saturday. January 9th. at - East zotns ~
Vrn Inn.s Ii4lch. aged % years, months "" "'''
Funeral services AT Mrihrli MASS
liosun Herald please copy.
BENEDICT suddenly on January Oth' 'os'p" p'"
ug khtlnah, y. l.. aged 10 years. cut, - r,,.loy
Funeral at Eatonah Presbyterian Church. on iuesa"y
January 9th ~ O'Clock. $3.50
pIDEN-on Saturday January Il. isS' Edward A. bd'n'
in the SD year Ot his age . 49,, ~, ,,n...,
Relatives ana friends invited 10 attend me unrrai
scr, ices nj his late residence. si ln'ons' "foo"Nh
TNrslnv January y. ~ ~ ~
nREWrR-At Namaroneck. n. Y. on January on' Ann
a. rr,wer wife of Thomas Brewer aged o. y..ars'
Funeral services her late residence luesnay' Jan
unrf 9th o'clock - ,,.,.. ..,o,,., c.n
meet lso tfnn lf""' '"''S7'NNV""''' WV
NcwYork
cARpENTER.-On Sunday. January Ith. AT her resi-
dence "a West 33d-st.. Emma j.. wife ~ Charles
G. Carpenter and daughter OF Margaret and tho late
John Graham
Notice Of funeral hsreaftss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-08
UHY THOMAS LIEhINS Is iNHI'P!.
THREE WOMEN CLAIM HIM AND INsIsr OK
LOOKING FOR TATTOO MARKS oN HIS

THREE WOMEN CLAIM HIM AND IN'I-- 'E
LOOKING FOR TATTOO MARKS Ok HIS
ARM ~ ORDER TO IDENTIFY UIM
Maece AxwcM. twenty -four years old - 80 $50 West
For,ietl.-st was arrested saturday night al o'clock
on cou,ra.n Of Thomas Iarklns OF No l01 ErAt-'ve
on a charge u disordery conduct. The arrnsnm'ri u
Maccie In the jefferson Market Court brought cnt a
sequel the story.
II seems that fourteen years ego man named PATRICK
Butler married q named DuGan In liverpool
Two years later he deserted h"r and her onc-y"arl
child end fed country the steamship Republic
Eight years ago Butlcrs stcplaugh;er Maggie ANw'h
came this country.
She met Iarkins IN 1892 in the Grand Opera House
and made "A "row" By declaring that Lofflns and
her sterfather Bule- and the sam" per
SON Since then she has annoyed hn constantly.
on Saturday night Maggies mother ana sister wn cam"
% this country weeks met Larkns at Twenty
seconG-si Eighth-ave., ana all tire" pitched INTO
him Maggie was arrested and N court y'rierlay
Lerkins ne Butler and declared Was 'nse
Of mistaken identity. Mrs Butler and her Two d'ufh'eS
who were In court. that he was Butler.
Justice Mcmahon sent Maggie 20 the Island :'T a
month. Larkin gays that the women have i'cn IN Tie
habit meeting him in tho street and pl'Hs Mp MS
sleeves to II he had tattoo marks on his atm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-08
COMMISSIONER HARRIS GITEDR4US
NOT a CANDIDATE FOR THE PRESIDENCY OF
THE BOARD OF EDCCATIoN-MR. MAC
laws STRENGTH GROWING

NOT A CANDIDATE FOR THE PRESIDENCY OF
THE BOARD OF EDCCATIoN-MR MAC
LAYS STRENGTH GROWING.
new feature OF the canvass for the presidency
OF the Board Of Education has been presented by
the refusal yesterday OF r. Duncan Harris to be-
come a candidate for the honor. Mr.. Harris said
yesterday: 1T has been stated that l am can
ddatc for the position of President of the Board OF
Education. | consider the presidency of the Board
OF Education the most honorable position under
the city government. but | have not now TIE
requisite time to devote to the duties of the Office,
and therefore do not seek it. an not candi-
date and VIII not become one"
The positive decration OF Mr.. Harris to run for
the presidency has induced the opponents OF Mr..
Maclay's candidacy 70 give their support to Charles
II. Knox. iIr. Knox is an influential member OF the
Board, and has always been active In the interests
of the public schools of this city. The friends OF
Mr. Mecay say however. that Mr.. Knoxs candi-
dacy cannot be regarded a strong owing to
his attitude the question OF German In the public
schools Thiszhas arrdyed against him the Ger
man elemefN-fn the Board, which is particularly
strong at present. When the question Of
fore ING Board Nj Knox voted against It In spite
many OF the best schools in Sernsny ana in nun
Der Of American public schools not only German IS
advanced public school systems in tho Tinted States
Is to enlarge the course OF studies as to include
has led my to believe that he Is not progressive
In educational matters, az least not enough so TO
n MIN for the responsible place Of President Of
the Board Of Education. When the caucus Of Mr..
Harrs's friends held on Saturday afternoon
in the Murray Uiil Hotel it was found that he
could not secure enough votes 10 secure his cleo
ton. and Mir. O'Br!en Immediately east about for
another candidate. IT IS doubtful Il the opposition
to Mr. Maclay has been strengthened BY the selec-
ton OF Mr. Knox. lie has been regarded as
doubtful voter. and his nomination has been made
probobly to secure his support 10 the opposition Of
NJ. Maclay. Even II he decides to run. the friends
Of alr. Macay are confident OF ee-,t!ng their man.
\ good days work was put IN Yesterday In 6enalft
OF Mr.. Maclay. and it is claimed that enough Of
the commissioners have been pledged 10 vote fer
him to elect him in spite OF any man whom Mayor
Glroy may name as a commissioner ~ place Of
Mr.. Sanger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-08
ABBE I.l,GRAND.
plrs II nnnl
pr. LTCIUS \. SMITH.


Or ruclus a. Smith Died from pneumonia at his
home. No. l3i Miiion-st. Greeap )In Friday last.
lie was born ia Prospect, conn. July H. 1871,
and was graduated from the medical department OF
Yale CO.leg" rec living the degree OF Doctor Of McIi
clrc in 1872 lie vas assistant physician az the
State Asylum for the Insane. at Hartford. Conn.
FIR one year. and reformed to NewHaven. beginning
work practising physician. which work. how
ever. he was Obliged - renqulsh on account OF
il-heal;h. Later he came 10 Ncw-YorS city. where
he attended u OF lectures at the College OF
Physicians and Surgeons with the Intention OF
re-unlng hg practice
Throughout his life he had fondness for TIE
study OF marine architecture. and In 1859 he
linGu!sacl the prdct!c" Of elclre dcvOng himself
T. tn" study OF naval architecture and engineering.
and became associated with the Continental Works.
retaining his conn 'ctpa with Il up to the time OF
his death Or. Smith member OF the General
society or Mechanics and Tradesnen, the American
society OF Civil Engineers. the Society OF Naval
Architects and Marine Engineers as well as Hiram
Lodge, +. and A. NJ. % New-iIaven.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-08
T.. s GRANTS CALIFORNIA PURCHASE.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: The report In THE New-York Herald' OF
the purchase by l.. s. Grant. r., 81 residence IN
san Diego pictures the mansion rs being In tom
acre lot surrounded by tropical fruit trees etc
The house purchased BY Mr.. Grant stands on loe
.,0xl31 feet. with orange tree IN the door
yard. II has a commanding and delightful site.
ard Is practically new house. originally the
.roperiy Of "A banker. who spent 5000 upon the
building. Mr. Grant paid $1,000 for the property.
II IS Understood that T. :. Grant. jr.. and Jesse
Grant with :n.lr families. will occupy the house.
and also Mrs. l.. y Grant. NJ. Y. b.
San Diego. Cal. Dec. ~, 1886
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-08
ONE COT FOR THE FAMILY.
FOUR MISERABLE BEINGS CROWDED
INTO a ROOM NO LARGER THAN
A CLOSET
THE SAD CASE DISCOVERED IN PEARI~sr-A
HUSBAND OUT OF WORK LIVING IN
pEsrITUTION WITH HIS WIFE AND
THE TRIBUNE FUND.

TWO CIIi.D8EN-lIELPED BY
THE TRIBUNE FUND.
There Is one family just discovered by The
Tribune whose condition IS ptiablc IN the extreme
The family consists of his wife, both In the
crime OF life. and their Two Children seven and
.wo years cid. The father has been out of work
for over four months. He is 4 ships steward and
lives with his family in wretched little room. or
rather hole on the top floor Of No. S63 Pear.-:;.
The parents have pawned everything pawnabie
which they possessed, until they were reduced to
actual restitution The youngest child has been III
from capillary bronchitis for five weeks. and
was found by a Tribune reporter lying on the
wretched cot. gasping for breath.
The room is about s large : a gOod-szed closet.
1t is lighted with a single. sashed window. with the
panes incrusted with the filth Of years. cot
OF rags takes up most OF the ROOM and this the
family Of four people, including the sick child.
sleep. unless frequently happens, the father
sleeps in the only chair in the room. small wash
stand table to from and for stand
FOR the washbowl and pitcher the former doing
vice also as dishpan, in which the few broken
dishes and one or two pots and sauCepans
washed Strung across the room several lines
on which hang the scanty garments of the family.
mere rags
The air inside the room IS sitting made stupefy-
ing by small. smoking oilstove. the only
OF heat. The people out Of oil when by
the reporter. but are well supplied now. Nothing
could be more loathsome than that room The
building is dark and damp throughout. and in
charges this wretched man 81 30 a week for the
rental Of this miserable room The city is full u:
hall bedrooms. light. clean and airy. and even
larger for which no more is demanded. The family
is ia arrears for rent for two weeks and yestcr
DAY was threatened with ejectmcnt.
The father is strongly built man. more than Will
Ing to do any kind of work which win enable him to
support himself and family. The Tribune has
brought CLEAN OF sunshine into that family. They
are now supplied with food and clothing. The sick
child will be sent TO the POst-Graduate Hospital No
222 East Twenty second-st. If the law were en-
forced making II misdemeanor the part Of a
landlord 10 exact rent money Tor room build
ing unfit for habitation such rookeries No. SOB
Pearl-st would not be let to tenants. however
poor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-08
HHD ) ON R/VSR
THE xIvTH CONGRESS DISTRICT.

| Mahion Chance and other effective stump orators
VIII c1ntass the districts. The candidates them
selves VIII appear on many platforms and address
audiences daily and nightly. EXcongressnan Will
lam r., Mason, Of Chicago, one OF the most popular
and gifted political Speakers in the country. will
spend the entire two weeks before the election in
TIE two districts
MEETINGS TODAY AND TOMORROW.
These meetings aad speakers have been announced
for Tonight anl TO night:
This evealns. n Shepard Hall. Fifty-seventh-st
anu SiNth-aNe.. Lenuel u. Qulyg and Mahlon
ahanc" and a. Stems Hail. Fifty-sevs.th-st and
Tenth-avc. Roswell q. IlOrr and James s. Len
mailer.
T0-morrow ovrnng. IT the West side Republican
,,up' No; IN West Eighfv-second-at.. Roswell O.
fiorr ani /" T.. 1ues; and at the Yorkvilie AS
H'hDif Rooms. No i.;!, Second-avc. near Seventy
s'T@2nd-st., Mehlon Chance and Charles IL Denison
. me llilnany haii conventions To nominate
ar: trokers candidates for Congress III these two
Districts VIII be held this ovening-tnat Of the
HlEth at tn" Taminlny Pontiac Club. No. 4H
Amsteruan-as and The other The NNth. at the
harlem Temple In One-hundred-a nd twenty-ilft
St Colonel u i.llam :. Brovn mas been looked upon
es Mr. Croksrs c0pi~e in The XIVth for some time
hut there were rumo:s Yesterday, that he might be
thiown over. end Frank Ehret some other
iavoii'e with the brewers, taken Isllor Straus.
who has the personal hacking Of Mr. Cleveland IS
likely TO be selected IN the XVII.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-08

the number in 1852. or these sSe5 per cent
were treated eratuitously.
The weekly cost per patient for maintenance in
Guiding every item Of expense OF the hospital cX-
cep,ng repaa. was IS "a. which Is considerab be-
low that OF other hospitals here and elsewhere
Resolutions the death Of Ado,ph l.. Sanger
were adopted By n rising vote and NJ. Warley Plat
EEK, Isdor S;raus. Ferdinand Levy and s. T. Sol
onion eUlogized him. Henry Gtterman. Simon
Rothschild. L. ". HOrnthal. Leopold Wei and
Marcus NJ. Marks chosen directors for the
term Of four years and the following officers were
elected: Lyman Blum president; Isaac Wa!lach.
ylce-prcsident, and Elias Asiel. treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-08
FEEDING SOUL AS WELL AS BODY.

80 u ~ " TIL -
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: While The Tribune Is doing grand work In
feeding the hungry the Fulton Street Prayer Meet
ing is offering a means by which the hungry soul Is
fed and men are upllfted. helped enabled to
break OF their sou-destroying SINS and made new
men In Christ Jesus. It Invites not only weary and
hcayy'-lalen souls. but Christians of every name
, meet together pray not only that friends may
be raised up to help the needy. but 10 give mora,
lives The meeting is held ct No llS Fuon-st. from
Y 10 | o'clock daily. All welcome A. d. H.
New-York Jan. .. 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-08
SALE or A HIGH BRED COLT.

Iivermore Falls, Me, Jan Mrs C. r. Noyes
OF Boston. owner OF the Riverside Stool, Farm. AT
I.ivermore Falls. has sold for n large price her
noted yearlns Regal Nelson, by Nelson COO dan,
Marietta, sister TO Directum (2:o5It), and Direc,
C2O5a.) 10 Lincoln Morrison. Of Boston. Leading
cole In America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-08
THE LATEST IRON NAV III.
A SPECTACLE TO ALL THE WORL

SPECTACLE TO ALL THE WORLD.
From The New York World (DemD
The United states left In the queer position on
having officially recognized the eX-t.ue"n as the
ruler bv right, and the Provisional Government ~
the De facto Government. IL - rlcUl1us SlId1'Ie
for q great Nation to be exposed In ana makes G'
a spectacle all the world. II tne SITUATION
in Hawaii IL that does not COMFORT WIN Our
National dignity our National Interests: me r.
spuDsih.llty rests on President and his secretary
OF state and nobody can be made q scapcgost Tor
them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-08
REPUBLICANS ARE AROUSED.
TO MAKE AN AGGRESSIVE FIGHT IN
TWO CONGRESS DISTRICTS.

SPEAKERS OF NATIONAL REPUTATION WILL
CONE HERE 70 WORK FOR %EssRs. GI'IGG
AND sIGRisT- REGISTRATION DAYS.
There rapidly increasing Indications that the
Republicans Of the XIV:h and XVIII Congress dis
tric;s awakening to the Importance Of the
contests which before them. and which must
be fought between them and the Authorization
Democrats on January 80. The campaign will begin
tonight the Republican side. and II Is bound
to be a hot The Republican candidates are In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-08
TIE ONLY TENABLE THEORY.
From The Ncw-Yori sun Dcm)

IT, at a date late as December q. Minister
willis demanded the abdicatOn of the Hawaiian
Government, a proceeding tantamount to an act
of war must infer that during the twenty-Onc
DAYS following the reassembling Of Congress Mr..
Cleveland deliberately RETAINED from recalling MS
insruc tons 10 his envoy In the dishonest hope that
they might be executed during the interval should
the reports from Honolulu prove TO be founded on
fact as now appears probable. the theory that Mr.
CleVelands conduct in the Hawaiian business has
been due to ignorance and wrongheadedness VIII
have TO be abandoned. ana the people viii have 10
fall back the assumption that he Is guilty OF
deception and treachery toward coordinate branch
Of the Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-08

TO lot a cold have Its own way Is to assist In lay
,ng the foundation of Consumption. To cure the
most stubborn Cough or Cold you have only to use
tndlclously Dr. Jayne's Expectorant =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-08

March OF the Pilgrims" from Harold symphony.
Berlloz: overture Romeo and juliet" Tschaikowsky;
fantasia FOR violin. Cavalerla Rusticana, with orches-
ira Herbert Mascagni Miss Sosch. In the second
OF die Walkure.' Wagner. given with
Fri Olga Pevny Seglinde and Herr Anton Schot as
.iegmuni.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-08
PLAYING EIGHT GAuEs OF CHESS AT ONCE.

ii. y. Pillsbury. the Boston chess-player. gave
a successful exhibition Of simultaneous blindfold
play at the brooklyn Chess Club yc.. against
eight strong members Of the c.. - single
player FIVE. drew two and lost &C.,. Gtnc
The appended game was considered the best Of
the series by Pllsbury. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-08
SUPPLIES AT TIE HOLY CROSS LYCEUM.

SUPPLIES AT TIE HOLY CROSS LfCEuM.
The Rev. Michael j. Keefe of the Roman 'atho-
lie Church of the Holy Cross. in West Forty-sec-
ond-st.. announced at mass Yesterday morning that
the Holy Cross 1yceum. at No. 81 West Forty
thrd-st. would open on Thursday with supplies OF
food clothing and even money If necessary Tor the
immediate relief OF the poor OF the parish. The
charity will work in conjunction with the ST. Vim
cent de Paul Society which has lately found itse,
unable to cope alone with the misery ani G,sItE-
ton Of this quarter of the city. The Rev. Father
Kecfe acknowledge gratefully the generous sup
plies already sent in. and earnestly exhor,ed his
parishloncrs 10 help on the good work by even thr
smallest contribution OF food clothing ladies' OF
the parish he saii. would sort and distribute me
supplies and nothing tina, could be CONSUMED woud
be too little too poor u send vans VIII De-
sent 10 any addresses left at the lyceuw ana viii
collect the gifts Of food or clothing.
The committee bagS to be informed Wn're tn"y
may call 10 receive the most meagre contrbni'on
Old clothing be made over and furbshei l3io
comfortable garments by The ladies OF IN" parish
Father keefe dwelt gratefully on the generosity
OF the Young business men Of the parish. wno have
volunteered a portion Of their weekly salaries reg
uary and have also given large donations from
the materials of ther business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-08
TOO SHOCKING TO BE TRUE.

From The Washington POSI-
We cannot believe the story OF the officers or me
Alameda We cannot believe Of Mr.. CleTeland that
having once taken Congress into his confidence, ne
would or could be guilty of the breach OF goa
faith which the reported action OF Minister Wits
implies. Such a course OF Misunderstanding "ouh
destroy the ADMINISTRATORS. disgrace the country,
and shOck The ciXiiiZel world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-08

" hon baby was sick. gave her Castoria.
Wh.n ain. was n Child she cried for Castoria
Whom she became Miss she chung to castoFla-
When she had children. she gave them |'S'o''a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-08
NOTHING COULD STAY THE STORM.

From The NuTaO EXprtFS.
The friends of the President should pray that the
news from Hawaii which reached this country by
way OF New-Zeaand yesterday may not De- trie.
The public. or least. that portion Of X which calls
i,se! Democratic. might consent to overlook inc
Presidents infamous policy 50 long as Il proved
abortive. bat II its real cnormiiy should be eN-
posed by serious attempt 10 carr IL out. nothing
could prevent the storm Of popular dsapproval from
overwhelming the man In the White House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-08

aIarvcIou. Fuel. Sc.iniii. the only one Of It's kird
in the Send FOR catalogue 10 thi'ed ot'''s
Fuel Co uimied) 10 Park Place. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-08
THE HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION FUND.
CONTRIBUTIONS FROM CHURCHES AND OTHER
soUECEs-IHE WOMAN's AUXILIARY
-..-~r,,.

CONTRIBUTIONS FROM CHURCHES AND OTHER
soURcEs-IHE WoMAN's AUXILIARY
COLLECTION.
The following additional contributions II the gen
e-sl fund OF the Hospital Saturday and Sunday
Association collection reported by Charles La
nler the treasurer. No. Il Nossau-st.:
From Churches-Temple BETHEL. $500; 81. Andrew S
Protestant Episcopal 500 oS; Brick Presbyterian.
si72 G6 Fifteenth Stree; Temple and School. S92 Il {;
Union Reformed High Bridge. $65 IS; Rye N. "
Presbyterian So: French Evangelical, $iS e.; Tenn
pie Gates Of Hope So; Grace Chapel. Protestant
Episcopal 81 Co. .komoral Baptist. So: Chapel Of
St. Luke's Hospital $50 49, Ascension Memorial
Chapel. Protestant Episcopal. Si5: Congrega ton
Ohab zedeH. $40; Reconciliation Protestant Eps-
copal, g TO-
From Other Sources-By Wynkoop Hallenbeck.
from printers paper dealers ana type founders,
s2OG; D. O. Mills 500; J. s. W. seilsnan Seth Low.
Stern Brothers and Myres & Wallach. $50 each:
Charles Head & Co. and employees. $j; Richard 5.
James Lounsberry. -i}alke-Colender COM
pany $25 each; Joseph Schultz q Co. ard Alfred j.
TAILOR. go each Herman Eendx q Co. and en-
pioycs, $2 jo j. G; Perrin. Wld. Coiburn 4 Vic
kens. Eberharl Faber 4 Co Arthur MoHni2in
The Woman's Fund-Mrs John \. Iowery, treas
urer of the Womans Auxiliary OF the association
No 30 West Thirty-iifth-st., reports the following
additional conriHnti9nS to The Wom2na Fp ne,,
Goodrldgs ana Mrs. v, i; cqi,Iag $50 Zach; Mr.;
yae X and Gh2T 1s T e Clark * Ey la Mrs. Evan
K. Stevens. sl5,' Mrs. J. T. Willams Nrs; j. Wv, w.
r. VI. North, Mrs T. r.. Gibbs Mrs. r. L. Jones
and Deborah vsrein; No. J. $40 e'G9; M!s- 5 vr o.
. : Teal. Mrs. w. y; McEickar Mira H. N. Day
Mrs J h. Brodhead ara Mrs. G. \. Eagle g each
Additional from trades BY the Woman's AiSimry
Bloomngdae Brothers, Slco; d. Appleton Coz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-08
PROVIDING WORK FOR THE POOR OF ST.
LOUIS

o. LOUIS. Jan. Ito provide work for the needy,
- "hom ST. Louis has her quota It is proposed to
t JILL an excavation in Forest Park for lake
sYsIahle tn o, mile long. A sum Of $4,000 is
caiiad oie Tor mat purpose. and the public will he
sc crea upon to provide Ike sum by popular sub
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-08

THE LADIES' CHEIsTIAN UNION will observe tn
Week Prayer by daily meeting. held
the Chapel ~ the broadway Tabernacle Church. corner
3tthst and Sth-ave. These devotional
continued r. he same place during the ssason oaoN
wednesday morning at II O'Clock. 70 which ~ 1870 -
cordially invited