davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-12

WASHINGTON. d. c., Dec. ll.-Gold
continues 10 be withdrawn from the
Treasury in exchange for legal tender
notes over $4,000 having been taken
yesterday and to-day.
The gold reserve at the close Of business
to-day, had declined TO $l0j, S2l. 42S. The
general balance. which includes the gold
reserve. stood S55 453 coo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-12
A iiaiicafA Oner, ton.

Mr.. j. x. Peasants. a well-known citi-
zen Of Danville had a delicate operation
performed at ST Luke's yesterday after
noon by DR.. Mcclure. The operation was
a success, and the patient was resting
easily last night MIR. Peasants was ac-
companied to this city by his pastor,
Rev. Dr. Thames. n
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-12
ceors;a,, New Resi.trat on Law.

ATLANTA. GA, Dec. LITTLE Georgia
senate passed general registration
bill to-day. and the House passed the
Important measures before the General
Assembly.
Heretofore the State has had no uni
form system of registration. Some
counties had no law 1t all. The bill
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-12
MR.. SWANSON Welded
HIS BRIDE IS MISS LIZZIE Lf0'' VI
RICHMOND.
The Ceremony Takes Place NJ '"o
tho Bride. Mother In w"'h'"s''"'
Tn, Colemen-Mo'by Wedding.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1i.-sPeeIal.- MISS
$50 Hsi - Lyons, Of Richmond was mar
ried here this evening from the ro prStIss
Vi ny rya,,de 4. Swanson, OF Chathan'
Va 70 h@ and a representative in Congress.
ri The assistant rector Of st. Jon ms ;
Episcopal church. Rev. Mr.; M0od To- P the
,nrmad the ceremony according 10 InV
10 - Tho Episcopal Church. The wed
d;ng took place at Z p. Nj. The two prln-
cineI rooms OF the house were thrown
INTO one and handsomely decorated WIN
palms. ferns, carnations ana Iat''ei"''
forming a most pleasing effect.
a., ions - the daughter OF the
Lotto Dr. Peter and Mrs. Addie ID. 10y
ons. of Richmond. on her maternal side
she is the Observation-Disclosures u
CAPTAIN Thomas II. Drew, who was riaI
ried In his uniform in l7S1 10 ann r.
dolph Harrison, riece Of benjamin n lIl
rison and first cousin OF Thomas JelAe'
son.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-12

the SYsteIH CHIs way IWCI oVI INC
to every part Of the body. The
lungs, liver, kidneys, stomach, all
suffer from the effects. Colds
are expensive luxuries Few peo-
ple can afford to be sick.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-12
esm Jones Lecture.

the Academy OF Music last evening. the
audience being much Yarger than the
night before. and was composed OF
Eh promise, that they should have
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-12
OBITUARY.
PATRICK FOLEY.

Mr.. Patrick Foley died at his residence,
No. 53l south Belyidere street. at (
o'clock Monday morning I'm the thirty
eighth year Of his a"e. He leaves wife
and five children. lie was a native or
Ireland but had lived here for many
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-12
Cause and Effect.
Sudden changes make winter a

season to be
dreaded. Ieo-
pie take less
exercise, sit in
warm rooms
and 60 sud
denlyout into
the chill air.
Colds en- t err
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-12

Because they forget that an ounce
Of prevention is worth pound of
cure. They lose time and money
in getting well. Winter sickness
can only be avoided by tonipg up
the system, giving the liver and
kidneys healthy action, keeping
the blood in vigorous motion. To
do this and withstand the dangers
of winter take Warmers Safe
Cure, the great standard remedy
which has given health and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-12

FAN off the universe and drop on that
world Of Queer People. It's the world OF
Palmer Cox and the Brownies. See The
Times offer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-12

d. Queer People for sensible people and
Queer People for children. They are In
those funny books offered by The Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-12
| Was Weak.

Tired and nervous. my food did not digest
easily In fact was In poor health generally.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-12
TINY pprnv's COSTUME.

The brides costume consisted OF wnite
satin dress en- traine, bodice of crushed
Grape. deep points forming bertha Vi
duchesse lace. which was sent from per
lin. Germany Her veil was caught on nei
rorcbeod with a diamond star ana the
noints Of the bertha were caught together
with a pearl. Some interest is attaced 20
these Jewels. as they have been used IN
the family from time timmemoral on SIM
liar occasions. and are considered as Val
auble heirlooms.
The travelling costume consisted OF
gown Of green cloth, bodice OF velvet.
sleeves of cloth-coored and revers OF
lambs wool, gloves Of gray color placK
hat with green and gray plumes.
The bride and bridegroom took the MO
night train for Florida. where they VIII
spend their honeymoon at the Ponce de
Leon. and will return to Washington,
where they will stay during this session OF
Congress.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-12

strength to
thousands and
has never been
d..
Every druggist
in the land
keeps Warmers
Safe Cure. In
sist upon hav-
ing it and ac-
cept no inferior
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-12-12
THE CEREMON

The wedding ceremony was very I'M
posing, the bride passing under three
arches of smiax to a priere dieu OF white
silk with candelabras. consisting or TWEEN
ty candles. An aisle was made OF white
satin ribbon, held by three little cousins
OF the bride-Misses Lila Arson, OF Bal
tirnore: Grace Douglas. of Baltimore and
Anna carr, of Richmond. The bride
entered the room leaning upon the arm
Of her uncle and guardian, Mr.. Douglas
Dean Of Atlanta, Ga.
The bridesmaids were Miss Talbot,
Miss Judith Dean and Miss Page, all OF
Richmond and the maid of honor was
Miss Lula Lyons. who was dressed in
pure white illusion, and carried pink car
nations.
The best man was Mr.. Swanson's broth
or. Mr.. ". G.. Swanson Of Danylle. The
walters were Colonel Meade Haskins and
Mr.. Claude Patrick. Of Richmond; Mr..
Il. l.. Belt. Of Danville, and 7. Conrad,
Jr.. OF Washington.
The presents were numerous ana cost
IL and consisted. amongst other things,
Of some antique silver spoons hearing
the Lyons crest, and medallion bearing
the Dean crest, taken from the history of
Galway In the reign Of Henry VI. OF
England.
The wedding was an entirely private
affair and only relatives and very IN
innate friends were invited. There were
no cards.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-23
RrIEcrING PEIXOTO's OFFER OF AMNESTY
DRTJFN orr or TOUN BY THE CATHOLICS

rEoruIE ~ PALATKA. FLA. CAUSED EY An
s. T. 5 AGENT-A LYNCIUNG FEARED.
Jacksonville. Fla. April "A special to The
rirnes-t Mon from PaIatka. Fla. says
The American Protective Association has been try
attempt eliminated IN an array this morning in
which IT'S agents were roughly handed. George
Dunford . Canadian has been here several months
representing, the \. T. \. and made remarks about
the Catholic Church which aroused a prejudice
against him Last night an alcrcation occurred be-
tween r. @. Ncwbcck and Dunford. I'm which the
latter was badly disngurcd. Marshal Nix. recently
from North Carolina espoused the 4. +. \. cause,
and s alleged 10 have made serious remarks against
the morality Of the Catholic priests. This aroused
the Indignation of the Catholics. and this morning
George T.. Munlee. G. j. Rogers and II. g. New
beck caught Nix In his room and gave him a dread
ful cowhlding. HIS screams hearl several
blocks \ crowd collected. but ono cared To IN
terfere Nix was ordered to leave town. but stopped
In Rowiown's store and was again cowhlded.
Meantime a crowd Of hundred men seized DUN
ford and hurried him 20 the outskirts OF the CITY
What they intended To do TO him one knows.
Sheriff IIagan, who had heard OF the trouble.
sprang into buggy and started after the cro"d
at "A gallop. Single-handed. he COMMANDED the
peace and told the crowd 10 desist. else he would
use Il shotgun. The Sheriff seized Dunford put
him I'm the buggy and drove him 70 the station
where he started for Jacksonville To sail from
row for New York Nix advised 20 leave
Palatka but refused. and IS now under the pro-
lection o. the sheriff Il Is Tum9red that mat ne VIII
Nix is stopping Is guarded by the Sherln ana po-
lice Sheriff Hagan says enough has been done
and II any demonstration is made tonight somebody
New-York tribune., 1894-04-23
WALTER +. BRAGG KILLED ~ DUEL.

HE GOT INTO DISPUTE WITH Or MATTEL
AND THEY FOUGHT II OFT IN a SMALL ROOM
Montgomerv Ala April 22-Walter J.. Bragg.
con or the late Interstate Commerce Commits
sio,or and Dr. Jesse Mattel had misundrr-
standing last night al the theatre. where SEN
ato~ Morgan spoke. They did not know each
other but had seats close together Mattel spoke
n Bragg. claiming that he was obstructing his
view Of the stage and speaker. He finally sail
to Bragg "A gentleman Woud n't hct 'hA'
way" Bragg then gave his name and asked
Nafters in return.
This morning. about 9:l5 o'clock. Bragg went
into the drugstore where Mattel has his Office
and they went 10 the rear. partition separating
the store into two parts. Those in froni-only
two or three-hear1 no conversation, and hrs'
knew Of the difficulty by the rapid firing. When
they reached Bragg. he was found 10 be fatally
shot in the abdomen. and died In an hour.
Mattel was wounded IN two or three places
but only one Of the wounds was regarded as
serious This was whore pistol ball had struck
him squarely between the eyes. and the top OF
the bridge Of the nose. The ball has not been
found and as yet the surgeons are unable u
form an opinion Mattel was taken to his home
where he Is resting quietly.
Bragg was attorney about twenty years
old and unmarried His body was taken 10
the home of his brother-in-law PAU w smith,
where the funeral will take place tomorrow.
Mattel Is about thirty years Old lie recently
moved 10 this city from the country practise
medicine. He has wifi, and two chlldren Both
parties stood high. and had wide circles Of
New-York tribune., 1894-04-23
MONEY ORGANIZE A COUNTRY cLrB

a club has been formed by prominent NewYork
ss who have their homes In Morrs;own, ~ j..
AI Is likely to be greatly appreciated by the resi-
sshIs OF that old-fashioned town. At a meeting
aen there on April TO- the Morris County Golf
~ country Club was organized, and the following
,'Aio OF managers elected: Miss Howland. Mrs
'a's A. Thebaud. Mrs Thomas c. Bushnell. Mrs
~ ro'fse II. Raymond. Mrs. ID. Willis james, Mrs
n, n NICK Twombly. Mrs. Robert r. Ballantlne. Mrs
w. w. Roscoe Lyon. Mrs. Richard H. Williams. Mrs
u u Ailsion Flagg, Mrs. G. G. Frenghuysen. Miss
duh hopkins, Mrs. Charles scrlbner. Mrs. Marina
A drliden, Mrs. Rudolph II. Kissel. Mrs. Richard
NiconS onSCeIdy. Mrs. Charles Bradley. Mrs. Benjamin
Mrs MISS Winslow Mrs. James r.: Randolph,
Nrs - ~ o. H.. Pitney. Miss Susan def. Day and
u" robert II. McCurdy. The officers elected for
NcK sr were; Miss Rowland. president; Mrs. II.
ben Iwombly. vlce-president; Mrs. William Ship
rs,,eeordng secretary; Miss Field. spending
cluhbiy' Mrs. Charles Bradley. treasurer The
Psc. ~ soon soon to be erected. will be on pretty
knov-.oI property, adjoining the curious and we'll
Be,daao oppression In land called the Punch Bowl"
ana cro .ne COLI course, there will be tennis courts
hocse i grounds. 1t Is expected that the club
VIII De opened by Decoration Day.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-23
THE sEIDA socIE1Ys AyxrAh D1vNrR

The members OF the Seidl Society OF Brooklyn
a' down for their hfth annual dinner on Saturday
evening Ia the Johnston Building at Fulton-st
ana Flatbush-ave. There about 300 at the
soes. which were Handsomely decorated. Mrs
laura Holloway Langford. president OF the society
was at the middle OF the table Of honor with Anton
ssio at her right hand. The other guests Included
nS' seidl Emil Fischer. Dr. Lyman Abbott. the
rey John ". Chadwick. s. V. White and Henry
!. flnck. Mrs Langford told Of the plans Of the
vuo'ely, and made the important announcement that
81. 81. Seidls orchestra will give concerts Brighton
ossach again the coming summer. Mr.. Sedl spoke
tne prospects OF German opera In the two cities.
As Summers and MIR. Fischer sang. and speeches
sst ssre made by Mr. White. DIR. Abbott. Mr. Chad
Siek and Mr. Flnck
New-York tribune., 1894-04-23
FOR MISS BLAINE'S BEDDING.
ONLY FEW RELATIVES AND INTIMATE FRIENDS
TO BE INVITED

ONLY FEW RELATIVES AND INTIMATE FRIENDS
TO BE INVITED
Washington. April p (SpcciaD The wedding OF
Miss Harriet Blaine and Truxton Beae. which is
set for the last day OF the month. Will be small
quiet affair. No formal invitations have been Is
sued. but instead guests have been asked verbally
and include only the relatives and limited number
o. Intimate friends. The ceremony Will be at
o'clock in the large drawing room. There viii be
neither bridesmaids nor attendants. The Rev. Dr.
Nackey-S y-Smith. rector OF 81. Johns Church. OF
which Miss Blaine IS 2 member, will read the mar
mage service The ceremony will be followed by
breakfast, and then the bride and bridegroom
VII start a wedding journey to California.
"here they Will pass the summer on Mr.. Beaie
ranch, returning Eas; IN the early autumn TO join
lhe Blaine family az their home In Augusta. Ne.
Miss Abigail Dodge. who has spent the winter at
her country home Hamilton. Mass. at WORK
On The life Of Mr.. Blaine. will come on for the
wedding and will remain for visit through May.
M and Mrs. Walter Damrosch who TO come
over from New-YOrk. will close their house for a
month and Mrs Damrosch. with her little daughter.
VII remain with Mrs. Blaine until the first Of
June when the latter will 20 10 Augusta.
ne Blaine family have no Intention OF giving up
uer Washington home. Notwithstanding the ru-
inofs 70 the contrary. Mr.. Blaine Is inclined %
.arry out her husbands plan Of making their win
ser M nome In Washington, going 10 Augusta for the
pring and autumn. and spending the summer at
Mf Blaine died. Will continue 10 be the Washing
ton home Of the family.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-23
RIOT on BOSTON COMuON.
INDUSTRIAL" SPEAKERS ROUGHLY HANDLED
RY AN EXCITED CROWD.

INDUSTRIAL" SPEAKERS ROUGHLY HANDLED
RY AN EXCITED CROWD.
BOSTON April 22.-Pandemonium ragged on the
Common to-day. pandcmonium that ran dangerously
near the verge Of -nedged At its height
New- England delegation OF the Industrial Army
made their escape from the midst OF 5000 excited
men and singly "lit OUT for Roxbury This
not however until their banner had been torn 10
fragments and several OF them pretty severely han
died Speeches were interrupted. hissed drowned in
catcalls and blotted out OF existence with dersiVe
cheers.
IMclen Saniel. OF New-York. unceremoniousy
dropped on the barbed wire fence that surrounds
the band-stand. and his hands badly cut and
broadcloth suit torn. Even Morrison l. Swift was
spattered by piece OF tobacco thrown while he
was speaking. Mrs. Charlotte Smith tried 10 make
an address from n drygoods box placed under a
tree on the outskirts OF the mighty gathering. but
was thrown TO the ground and only rescued by a
detachment OF police. Fights were too numerous
70 count and the much-heralded departure OF Bos
TOMS contingent to the rendezvous or the idle in
Washington broken up to prevent an actual
riot. . ,. IL, ,,or Tho ,,,,t,o .,
stop the dlsgraceful proceedings without avail.
Then he warned the six officers who were grouped
outside the limits Of the crowd tnat tney alone
would be responsible for the results should there
he Inss Of lIfe or property. Still they took no
action. and il was only when mob had torn down
the fence that surrounded the me oanu s.ahd anu h
imminent peril OF dozen women who had been
fairly carried into 1t for shelter that they appeared
II was then too late however. as the crowd guyed
the biuecoats and then penned them on the stand
y.Ior and Mr. Swift adjourned the meeting and
pleaded with the assembled thousands TO get home
Thirsy.elsh, men later formed In Roxbury sad
took up the march
New-York tribune., 1894-04-23
BONE OUTRAGE IL L1EGE.

SIX PERSONS INJURED BY ~ EXPLOSION IN
Az ITALIAN TOWN EMILE CARNOT ARRESTED.
Brussels. April 1.-Two bombs exploded to-day
just outside the Mayors house in Liege. The
Royal Theatre which Is only few yards from the
mouse. was slightly damaged. Nobody was
wounded. Many persons suspected of having set
the bombs were arrested this evening
Rome April "A bomb exploded yesterday ar
ternoon in a sugar refinery I'm Posaro. on the
Adr!atir. near Urban). Six persons were injured
severely. and the building was partly wrecked
London April 22.-Emile Carnot. supposed To be
the employer Of the Anarchist. Polti. was arrested
to-day Polti, who has been In custody since April
H. told the police that the bomb he was carrying
when Inspector Melville arrested him WAS made
at CarnOts order and after model provided by
In
New-York tribune., 1894-04-23
TOPICS IN THE GERMAN CAPITAL.

BISMARCK STILL NREcONCILED-HoLERA IN
WEST RUssGA-THE BERLIN FAIR
Berlin Aprl 22-Prnce Bismarcks speech 20 the
National Liberal Deputies in Friedrichsruh on Fri
day plainly foreshadowed his intention 10 resume
his active newspaper campaign against the Gov
ernment The reconciliation with the Emperor has
failed 10 silence him In referring 10 Capr1vis
retirement from the Prussan Premiership two
wears ago Bismarck said that German Cham
cellor without the support OF the Prussian Minis
try was ike a ropedancer swaying in midair. The
lmuire he added was like ship at ses-every
hing should be cleared for action everybody should
he ready at all times for storm.
The Imperial Board Of Health has issued orders
for renewed vigilance the East Prnssan from
,ier az cholera is epidemic In Kovno. kalisZ, POck
and warsaw in West Russia
The Berlin spring fair which was intended TO
eunnlant the famous Easter fair in Lcipslc, has
nraryycd failure The "Tageblatt' says that the
american buyers most conspicuous by their
ahsence Most of them went to Leipslc. where
trade was as active as ever.
The Paris dailIes circulating various canards
conccrnng the prospect of . disarmament confer
eocc Emperor William Is said TO favor such "A
c"nference and TO have suggested some new plan
~ reducing armies to the car and Emperor Fran
oi oIs Josenb All this Is without shadow OF foun-
dat In fact.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-23
ORITITARY NOTES

Tacoma Wash. April civilian y. Daniels. ex-
Governor OF Idaho lied last evening of Bright 5
disease age seventy-six. lie was born at Mentor,
Ohio He and President Garfield boys to-
gether In 1853 he crossed the plains to Oregon.
was appointed Governor Of Idaho by President Lin
coin. returning TO oregon after his term expired.
lie came here eight years
COLORADO Springs. Col, April 22-George Kunkle.
city passenger agent OF the Pennsylvania Railroad.
OF New-York. died here yesterday. of consumption.
Devils Lake y. D., April D. Judge James +.
O'Brien n few days ago appointed DStrct-Attorney
for North Dakota. was found dead in his office
Yesterday. Death due TO heart failure.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-23
~ MEMORY or JOAN or ARC
NoTKE DAME. PARIS

NOTKH DAME. PARIS
Paris April ~ "A solemn service in memory Of
Joan II Are was held to-day IN the Cathedral ~
Notre Dame. The Archbishop ~ Paris oflclat"l and
Father Fcuillc;tc preached :ermor concerning
Joar's unscinsh devotion - Col AMI France Among
the GD.,i or 400 persons present wcre many Dep
utcs Government officials and army officers and n
large number Of persons conspicuous in Paris So
cicty
Conspcuous among The dlploma'lsis who attended
the servic. Count Hoyos. Austrian Amba ssaaor
and Baron Mohrcnhcim. Russian Ambassador Each
was accompanie by his fun staff Near them sat
tho orleans Princes. who stl allowed in FraDce
and many senators and Actd"mici1ns. The rfinci-
pal ceremony consisted I'm laying At the feet of tnr
statue Of N0tre Dame dr Paris a fac-simile of the
famous banner which Joan of Arc bore tp victory.
The banner was deposited at tn" spot whore
according TO tradition oans mother pleaded before
the Papal Delegate FOR her daughter
New-York tribune., 1894-04-23
NEW COMEDY AT THE BUOU THEATRE

new farce comedy willie" will be given at
the Bijou Theatre this evening. The story Of
willie is that of a young man. willie Furbe-
low. who thinking that he has been Tilted. starts
out to marry the first who will have him
He gets a letter OF Introduction 10 a bookmaker
who wants 10 marry off his sister and OF course
when he gets tangled in the meshes he learns that
the girl whom ne supposed be jt really loves
him OF course, also, love trumphs in the end
New-York tribune., 1894-04-23

SERVICE OF SONG AT NIBLos GARDEN. Broad
way Prince-s. IL to-day. At 1890 A. C. DIXON
begins series OF addresses Lights and Shadows oe
City Life Subject: Homes OF the city" Free
Afternoon meeting In METROPOLITAN HALL. opposite
MACY'S, Fourteenthst. GEORGE C. NEEDHAM and
FERD SCHfvEREA speak. The Gospel singers engages
= this great campaign Will sing ct $50 vrsa
New-York tribune., 1894-04-23
.,o nr pnonoGrED rNTIL May q.

c, John.s. ~ F. April % CSpecIaD-The LegIs-
,o,ure will be further prorogued tomorrow until
Nav 22 This gives time to finish the trials OF the
election nettions now before the court. The ST.
Iohn's IapoIle and Curin petitions will be decided
within ten days leaving four for inyestsato.n on.
Tbe C;oyernor In proroguing the Legislature acts
on Imperial Instructions
New-York tribune., 1894-04-23
LIKE ANYBODY ELSE.

From The Boston Advertiser
The WAY 10 treat the army of the commonweal
IN Washington is 10 regard the members like any
Amer visitors TO be respectfully treated II they
~ ,hev disobey the laws OF the community In
which they are staying
AK EXODUS LIKELY TO FOLLOW.
From The apolis Journal
The commonwealcrs Will get the cold shoulder.
- moi the hot end Of the poker, from the moment
thev reach Washington. and the proDhblIy ls
ha@Sre tiev VIII be trying beg or beat their way
out OF the city.
WORK ENOUGH FOR THEM.
From The Chicago Record
7, ie nrobablv true that II Coxeys army were
,,,ica ne uresent size every man In IL could nave
Wiz ~ .orl 10 do I'm abundance between Pltsburg
and Philadelphia II the army were disposed 10 90 IT,
WORK NOT WHAT THEY WANT
p,or, The Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin.
rho coxey army, which Is advancing upon WASH
,,a,"n in three divisions. declares that II rs k0ns
,here IN induce the Government to issue SVpVVoo''
~ neprr money 10 be paid out for the improvement.
~ The country roads. But the pccunatly 1poue et
xo e arnv could be induced to work on the roads
=, 20 dav They natural dlers ana ioaIers
and do not want TO WORK
UNDER THE FLAG. AT ANY RATE.
r.. rrha Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
One thing is to be noted regarding Coxeys nj,
,hou e ,arch under the American flag IL Is thelI
hsS my SSniah Under it's folds they feel safe Aha
they are so long as they are true 10 a.. ,o r' mem
Nor IL there anything TO rear from IT,
s !, oood faith follow the nag or inelr coun'''
f.et then, stick 10 the nag and all VIII Do we'll
New-York tribune., 1894-04-23
Rr!lalons Notifies.

ANNIVERSARY MEETINGS: :-'New- York City Church
pai church Tuesday evening April oath. at O'Clock.
Madison ave. corner 60th-st. Rev: Or. CRAWFORD
yresiiine Soeakcrs-Mr. JOHN MILTON CORNELL and
Rev Dr. l.. \. BANKS. Thursday evening April 28th.
oclock calvary Church Ith-ave. and i29th-stSpeak-
ora R.v EMORY ]. HAYNES ID. D.. and Rev. DR..
s f. JONES. Come and hear the remarkable record Of
he
New-York tribune., 1894-04-23

ATTENTION, Kings Daughters and Sons. Margaret
Rotome president. Miss Wray superintendent. Wn-Ons
thaper at St Iartho0mews Mission friday. 7:30 You
are Invited. Revival services nightly. Col. Hadiey Mis-
wray volunteers. Welcome.