davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-01-19
n PENSION GHOST.
UnrOmantic Experience in a Little
French IOacaa.

We were on our way from Northern
Germany to Paris, my wife and 1.
The days Journey had proved so fatlgu-
Ing that the thought OF Its continuance
through the night was unbearable to US
both. 80 we decided to stop at the next
town, seek better conveniences for re-
pose than our railway coach afforded
and again pursue our Journey in the
morning.
But where shall we stop?'' asked my
wife. for our travelled friends in bequeath-
ing us the legacy of their European cXpe-
riencn had left Us The address of no lodg-
Ing In this little town.
Perhaps the guIde-book will help us
out" | suggested.
Somewhat u my surprise the guide
book mentioned our out-of-the-way town
n named It's dozen OF hotels and pen
sions. one Of the latter VIC chose.
1t was still light when we reached the
border Of France and drew into our
station.
Here there were several liver.ed men,
with the names of their respective hotels
lcttcred across the Fronts Of their caps
and throwing open the doors OF their con-
veyances with great flourish OF hospl-
tally.
There were more unlivcried men who
thronged about ua, each manlfcsting the
utmost eagerness to relieve us OF our
luggage.
TO one Of these / surrendered II bags
and gave him the address to which he
should take them.
We had not far to follow him. He
took us through a turn in the road and
soon deposited our bags upon the
threshold OF our lodging.
Here We were ~bcamlngly received by
the proprietor of the pension, much, In
decd. as IL we were long-looked for
guests.
Madame wore an old black silk dress,
which still bore the stamp of its Pa
risian origin. She carried n bunch OF
keys which she jingled as she talked.
Yes, madame had rooms-two of them
there was a large one with a smaller
one adjoining. She would show them to
us.
Very modest-appearing apartments
they were that we were shown into, yet
upon the subject of their faded paper
ings and unstable upholstery madame
was eloquent. l managed to understand
the drift of her discourse. madame's EN-
prcssive gestures explaining much of
her fluent French. but what was this
about les cheveux blonde. lie clair de la
lune'' and ''le parfum des fieurs""
What does she say?' asked my wife.
"Oh. something about yellow hair and
moonlight and flowers" l somewhat
The evening world., 1894-01-19

Evidently they mean us TO have
these rooms" ] said.
My wife did not answer. Suddenly she
began:
Long ago a beautiful maiden occu-
pied this chamber; and here her lover
was In the habit OF visiting her, bring
ing with him bouquets OF heliotrope, the
maiden's favorite flower. One day, as
she rested upon a couch awaiting his
arrival her lover stole In and presented
her with II bouquet. As the maiden bent
her head to inhale the fragrance, her
false lover thrust a dagger In her neck
and fed. pulling down her long hair over
the wound.
1.-The room is said to be still the
scene OF the maiden's visitation"
In the course of our travels l had be-
come used to my wife's random readings
from the guide book.
She now looked up from the book.
9TH room!' she explained with en-
thusiasm.
she must have been a young woman
of uncommonly bad taste to have occu-
pied this ROOM I remarked.
II should Judge 1t to have been the
cause of her death. but for the contrary
evidence of history"
But the romantic tale in connection
with our chamber must have excited my
wife's imagination. for she sat upon the
little lounge and gazcd out on the gath
oring dusk until the moonlight began to
cast faint shadows upon the lawn below.
How delightful 1t would be to meet a
ghost" unused my wife.
| did not want to seem unsympa-
thetic, SO ! stifed a yawn and, with all
the interest | oIld responded:
Yes
III You SHOULD display such ANNA
ton On meeting one, I'm sure the ghost
would cut you Immediately after the
Introduction"
With this rejoinder my wife took one
to her room.
I was soon asleep.
In the night I woke and found my
room flooded with moonlight. A ray
from the moon had probably fallen upon
my face and wikened me; that. or some
thing else,
What?
l tLrn"d uneasily in my bed. My
mind seemed possessed with a strange
Idea; some one was In the room.
/ was conscious of a subtle fragrance
permeatlng the air; it was the odor of
heliotrope. l recalled the story of the
guide-book and l instinctively turned my
eyes to The couch by the window.
1t was a wonian
A woman resting on the couch. the
moonlight falling upon her white dress
The evening world., 1894-01-19

But / could not remain 80. My eyes
again sought the sight that had startled
them: ~ycs-still that moonlit mass OF
hair, still the white drapcry trailing on
the floor.
had Just nerved myself to rise when
sunk back again on my bed, for there
was a movement upon the couch. The
figure stood for a moment. as |. In hesi-
fancy, and then softly and rapidly moved
towards my wife's room.
/ sprung up. though without a thought
as to my proceedings.
with a curious revulsion OF feeling 1
realized that 1 was not afraid.
| gazed in passive confusion at the ng-
ure entering my wife's room.
1 seemed to be awaiting some climax.
My mind struggled with an indefinable
idea | had conceived. l waited In expec-
fancy.
kept my eyes upon the phantom all
the time; 1t had nov reached my wires
bed.
But my wife did not lie there.
The ida that had so feebly chained my
thought now seized me with conviction;
my eyes at once travelled from the empty
pillow to the figure beside the bed-none
other thar my wife +!
As she turned to TAX her place among
the covers, her eyes gazed straight
ahead, but seemed to see nothing.
The truth flashed upon me. my wire
was asleep. Leaving her quietly, i
went back to my bed.
The next morning l stood by the little
couch. the suns rays mercilessly eX-
posing every rip and threadbare spot.
How different do things appear In the
daylight Of common sense thar In the
moonlight of Imagination.
My wife came in and l told her the
story.
Il am certain. though" said /, when !
had done. that / distinctly smelled
heliotrope in the room"
so you did, undoubtedly. and shall
again. said my wife. meaningly. as we
left our rooms. followed by the man with
our bags. ~
II the garden below was madame
watering her flowers. l smiled at my
wlfe's knowingness, as my eye fell upon
the bed or heliotrope, f!ourishing near
the window OF the room 1 had occupied.
The night dews had made their odor
stronger and it was the flower 1 had
snelled.
Half an hour later we had resumed our
journey, my wife with a bit of hello
trope TIVE the leaves of her guide
book.--Chicago News.
The evening world., 1894-01-19

Mrs. John Drew, In spite OF her seven
ty-four years, Is as active and energetic
at rehea rsals as any young star. She
wouldn't think of rehcarsing by proxy.
auctions. and Is absolutely interchangeable.
Next week she appears in THE Jealous
Wife" In which she considers that she
has n very good part.
The evening world., 1894-01-19
rs really surprising.
We haven't created any
n excitement about this

We haven't created any
n excitement about this
sale. We haven't men.
toned the word bargain
once. We've simply said
This is our annual sale OF
winter clothing" and our fit
tiers are overlabored fitting. !.
1t appears to US possible !
that people have been watt
ing for this sale--but it's all
right. If we don't carry
anything over we're satisfied.
SIS English Melton Over,
coats are down to Sis.
SIS English Melton Over
coats are down to $40.
$40 Llama Thibet Over.
coats reduced from $40 to|
So.
Genuine Irish Frieze VI.
sters reduced to $40. Some
better ones, with the patent
strap, SIS.
Soft. woolly SIS Ulsters
reduced to $40. All lined
with cashmere and hand.
somely made.
60. THOMPSON|
TAILOR, CLOTHIER AND IMPORTER, |
245
Between Park Place and Murray st.
The evening world., 1894-01-19
IN GEN. LEES MEMORY.
Fourth Annual Dinner of Confed-
crate veteran Camp OF New York

The Confederate Veteran Camp Of
New York will have It's fourth annual
dinner in honor of the memory of Gen.
Robert Il. Lee on the anniversary of his
birthday. this evening. at Scottish Rite
Hall. col. John II. Fello IS, col. George
i. Mcclellan. James Lindsey Gordon
ard Col. J. b. williamson will respond
to appropriate to1sts
'Thc Committee In charge Is composed
OF Edward owen, Chairman: Hugh Il.
Garden. Or. q. \. Harrison. w. Il. Kelley
ana w. n. Williams.
\ unique feature Of the banquet will
be the singing OF "Oli Folks at Home
md "AIy Old Kentucky Home" with all
present, including ladies In the boxes.
joining In the chorus. BILLY Emerson
viii also give some choice solos from
his %lOluent banjo.
The evening world., 1894-01-19
ENGAGED THROUGH PALM|STRY
Romantic Story Of the RUSSELL
Perugini Betrothal.
Rosina vokes Still Ill in London
Other Stage News.

One of Miss Lillian Russells nearest
relatives has told the story OF how the,
prima donna's engagement to the gallant
Sig. Giovanni Perugini was effected. The
story Is too good to be lost. Many n
successful comic opera libretto has been
built upon a less entertaining incident.
1t is, in fact, an Illustration OF a form OF
courtship which. after this publication,
may become exceedingly popular. Here
ia the story: Since Perugini Joined THE
Princess Nicotine company he has been
In the habit OF dining every Sunday night
At Miss Russel's uptown house. one
day he informed Miss Russell that a very
clever palmist was a great friend OF his.
and asked her II he might bring him up
to dinner on the following Sunday. Lillian
was charmed. Certainly she said, 1T
viii be lots of fun. | adore that kind
Of thing Sunday arrived, and with 1t
came Perugini and the palmist: They
home. and after the meal Peruginl sus-
prlma. donna's. fortune. she was de-
lighted, for. Ike most members OF the
theatrical profession. she is somewhat
superstitious. The palmist. who was In
n very good humor. as people sometimes
are after they have neatly dined. set
to work. He gravely examined Miss Rus
sells palm with It's pretty lines. Then
he went on to assure her that her fate
was a marriage with a dark-haircd enor.
tailed one. 1t correspondent so exactly
with Perugini, who was sitting beside
her, on the sofa. that he blnshed and
csptsd the psimist'ss story with The ut
most gravity. and listened to 1t with the
most profound attention. Later In the
: "ss n X, ise r eSGh SsF or :,oss s asa w Tho
~ yery strange GS fsel TIA, M;
1sss ( but it / ma arSly ff beIieys I | s SSn.' kn Ths
sister laughed. but two or three days
later. sure enough. the engagement was
announced. This will certainly bring for
up to the present have been regarded as
more ornamental than useful.
heard from. They went to London as
still there, as Miss Nokes is too III to be
moved. Her husband consulted one OF
the. most eminent authorities In England,
hope ' of hsT Ts]eouer ns' hs very 9a slls e s' one'
AS, however, Miss Vokes had lost ali
hope. the words of the physician proved
Is 3 able Se very tc le eam'o EonSon As she so %Tll as 60 she he
her country home In Devonshire.
Frank Blair. Of comic opera renown,
and his wife. Edith Murilia, are going
to appear at q. F.. Keith's Union Square
Theatre shortly. And why not? As Mr..
Blair very sensibly SAYS: II don't care
&C go into the farce-comedies OF to-day,
and comic. opera engagements are very
living on my income. I'm offered a good
salary. and l should be n fool not to
accept It." Which is quite true. Vnude-
vile Is all the rage to-day In this coun-
try and In England, where the very best
people in the profession appear at the
music halls and vaudeville shows.
A new comic son OF English origin Is
now being sung by the Misses Melville
and Stetson. OF Hopkins's Transocean-
les It's sweet, poetic and pathetic title
ID, 1T Isn't Always the Largest Hen
The evening world., 1894-01-19
TWO DAYS TO REGISTER.
Only Those who Have Recently
Moved Need Enroll Their

To-day and tomorrow are registration
days for the special Congressional cleo
lions in the Fourteenth and Fifteenth
Congress Districts. Registration books
will he open from S A. VI. to Q p. NJ.
each day. Those who registered Mt the
last regular election need not register
again unless they have changed resi-
dence since.
Thos who did not register last No.
vember must ave their names enrolled
II they want to vote.
The evening world., 1894-01-19

A very creditable book Is the Clipper
Annual for 1894 that has Just been issued.
people. including Lillian Russell, Caro-
line Miskel, Bessie Bonehill, Maggie
cline. Rose Coghlan. Salvinl. Harrigan.
Theresa Vaughn. Harriet Vernon and
L.. II. Sothern.
The evening world., 1894-01-19

A new comic song OF English origin Is
now being Ans by the Misses Melville
and Stetson. OF Hopkins's Transocean-
Ii, 1T Isn't Always the Largest Hen
The evening world., 1894-01-19
That Lays the Largest Egg" Isn't that


Miss Dollar Is the name OF n new
comic opera by Andre Messenger and the
Messrs. Clairvllle and Nallin, that has
!nst been pr9nuced IN Iarls. VI course.
the French idea of what an American
should be. for comic opera purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
BOARD AND ROOMS.

A SUITE Of three second f'ory rooms'
connecting or separate. with hoaru' r'i-
erences. - West l-ih-"t.
Cultured GENTLEMAN can have two
rooms. with breakfast and hrst-class sup
per in bachelors home. conveniently stu'
ated In Harlem. Scandinavian COOK pro"
moderate. Address f.. Box 2. tribune.
LEXINGTON AVE. Handsomely fur
nished single and double rooms In private
family: excellent table; references.
TWO GENTLEMEN or cheerful young
couple can secure adjoining rooms. over
looking Hudson and Riv"rs.de Drive. de-
lghiful and CHEEKY surroundings. good
hone table. 775 West End-ave.
VERY SUPERIOR accommodations with
refined American family ,privatel: second
and third no0rs IN suite OF slngiy. nan
room. parior dining room. excellent tahI".
l2G West "Jd-st.
WITH PRIVATE American family. nrst-
class accommodations and table; refer
ences exchanged. H.. 236 West l36th-st
i.-3sTH. ST. 80 EAsT.-Large;, handsome
room: also back parlor; excellent table;
refc cnce.
I-MApIsON-AVE. co corner Goth st
Fleran, suite On second floor with board:
other rooms. strictly hrst-claf,
liTH-ST.. 2s EAST. near 18th ave Very
desirable large room quiet, clean house.
running water. abundant table.
T-sr.. ii5 EAST Gramrrcy Park
Pleasant large and small rooms: generous
table; everything frst-class, private PARK
privileges. references.
DIST. o WEST. One large room. southern
exposure: table board; references.
.. Fast 7oTH-ST.. near Central Park
Unusually superior accommoda' with
hoard. winter Arrangements; dining-ro"m
parlor nocr
a4TH ST. iG5 EAST Pleasant homo and
rooms. uneXceptionabl" table. private
American family. ST OLIVER.
"a WEST 5isT-sT Rooms handsomely
furnished. private bath. large ana SthA''
room Tor gentlemen. board. references.
34TH- ST. II WEST Extra large room.
| Handsomely furnished, also. hallr""mS'
| for gentlemen or families; board.
10 FAST eaTII-sT.. near Madison ave
Fourth floor rooms FOR gentlemen WIN
| board. reference.
37TH-sT.. - WEST .-Deslrable weil-fur-
| nlshed squnre rooms to let. with Supe-
rior board. references required.
| i3p- ST. l4s WEST. near Broadway. De
| slrahlr rooms FOR gentlemen. en- sun" IT
| sinely. ,ahl" ana appointments 'N''"'h''
4SrH-sT.. NEAR 5TH-AvE. liaiIr2"m
| with i,ard flr lady or gentleman. 81"
ner week Addrcss II. 100 West i2l 81.
| 5oTU ST 81 WEST second n'.r. ~.
| nlc1va. HALL. room. 4th hoor. with board
| references
! sIsT- ST. - WEST Handsome rooms
! with board. every comfort 81 h'tn'
| small family: highest references given ana
| required.
| cS WEST TiST-ST. A few select boarl"r'
| taken. excellent table. reasonable terms,
| references required
| 81 IRVING PLACE A riite 81 large Gle
| CANT rooms on parlor roor. board "p-
| tional: private bath. house strictly hrS'-
| class
| list ST WEST - Fi~Tani suit y rooms
with private bath. - floor; quiet nome
| nfe. Central Park.
| =, M,prcoS AVr. Largo handsome
| rooms third H0lr. families cr gentlemen.
| with honrd. references exchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

A HANDSOME dark bay team. 10 HANDS.
names and tails free pleasant drivers.
prioe SEQ: brougham and Victoria. .9 ron,
built by Brewster in superb order 800
each; double and single harness, also n ,nn
Chestnut saddle and harness horse. sIp'
raALACE BOARDING STABLES ~ anu
HORSES wintered at Willow Glen Farin
best references Address Or. .. <
JACKSON. T.. o. Box l61. Jamaica. L. !.
MONTHLY COACHMAN. having nice
turnout. would let by the month one or
two-horse carriage: 70 drive himself; very
,,ssasonable any part OF city: reference
II. = 90 Gth-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

~IERSIDE DRIVE. corner 1Osth-st M
usuc substantial villa. less than xloo,
~; easy terms: send for circular. ATLAS
IMPROVEMENT co. Is Broadway.
brooklyn.
SfARMING BAYWINDOW dwelling. ~
large rooms sanitary plumbing. newly
decorated full lot: one or two families. 27o
seth-st. on hillside: nice location: immedi-
~. ~. Possession: cheap at $500; make an
me easy terms. GILBERT ELLIOTT.
", COG Broadway. city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
Ee.iqious Notites.

a,,hst between park and Lexington ayes Rev ;. -
SEWARD. Pastor.-Sundav-school WITH ai'' -, ON.
M o3n service nj II subject None Good hu' '"e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
REAL ESTATE For SALE.
Country.

~SENCY for Neutrality-suspicious. all
Stnmas. Tor sale or rept; furnished housea
.Sb.ss TAYLOR. 8 Beekmanst.. ~. Y.
FOR sAL.E.-Only s75 for "A 5 acre farm
,sovered with wood, In Southern New
n ssy' close 10 "A railroad: finest markets
fr,,, une world; especially adapted for small
Srv.s poultry. vegetables. etc: high and
msr, healthy neixhborhood; sold on install
,n..,.s OF VI down ana 81 per week. title
assured: send for particulars.
q, ID. l.. RISLEY.
81 South lOth-st. Philadelphia Pa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
BUSINESS CHANCES.

tNurprATt- LOANS made on firnl-
90 ,s... -, r.,roynl inconvenience
- ,',,i,~,,v. ala, IN storage receipts. Al
- r y q nnr ia Brooklyn
- Item
,.r,ncrshln Old established cl1akhous...
s,n ~, urScfS -rrn,un. ONCE
S''''''. 49,
4 DYNAMO one-hnif Horsepower. ana
carbon plates AMI Jars. push buttons ana
wiro - Church-si. room .. II 2" !
A GESTIEMAN ~ ability and experience
would ftke exclusive agency for nrs'-
class Iruggiyt specialize Ia chicago ana the
No., - B.s -. care Lord = Thomas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
HELP WANTED.

Male.
AGENTS 20 yell Sanillia. the MARCEL rs
-hn. and leather pres"iy~r and water
r-...r.r u..l in ever, l.riiy in Germany
~ BE- household r~.r--l'Y sample can 10y
mail. ~ SEW ERA SPECIALITY 80,
3p3 Pearl Il
MAN AND WIFE tpr the winter ns care
tsk.r- = g.ni.efutr's country Pine" near
tionnliiy. wages required and rri'r'nc'r.
l. o. uo1 23'o.
WANTED one man IN every town n
tuiici states g. distribute" -tinp.t.' ~
Der iou paid send stamp for t.Tli"N.
GRANT NOVELTY co. Grant. MINI
WANTED Good. reliable travelling sales
men IN ever, state ln the Mon ana
Canada g. sell luhfic, iing oils AMI grease N
commission. Address THE LAWRENCE
OF. 90. Cleveland. Ohio.
WANTED Men In c.ery county m New
York and adjoining states o. act a. pr.
vat. detectives under instruction ~ 'hlri
Ainge. who has had IL years experience
experience not n~c'--urN. good pay ''r
,uar. time. particulars free. NATION \
DETECTIVE BUREAU. indianapolis. lnd
WANTED So hoy to sell The De-
fender " call AT Room 2Oo. Mailer
Buiiding. G,h-ave and 3lsi-st.. every sal
urd,y morning
s,.u AND EXPENSES PAID competent
men first yea. or large commission. sell
ing stnple goods by sample To merchants
NJ peddling Experience unnecessary.
For scaled particulars send stamp
YYCYYY o. r.. cmfVyp cmfwyp cmfp
HOUSEHOLD SPECIALITY co. - +th-
~ Cincinnati. Ohio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
NEw.yoRK sI.NpAY-scHooL ASSOCIATION.

NEW-YOKk STNTA - fiC 2g ", III IiT0adway
Tniernacle chanel Mrs. :. ". CLARK. raohe., p,o,t
Teachers Glass saturday OILS Gayl 80" III i"ctor
A. preface T. the lessons pr SClAlFFLhis w" ~ IN
briefly % his travels in the East to, q, :
8 Teachers class. Saturday uhis rV.hlhS1 - y TT.
o'clock. Madison Avenue Reformed Chureh' ~ "
TREDGE. conductor. ,,o, n, :
!, Teachers Class Saturday dhis evening" oonn -,
O'Clock Marble Collegiate Church. 5th-aV" an" -''"
Rev TATMER s HUBERT. teacher no , ..,oct in
: Superntenicnts' Glass. Tuesday. oct ~ ' " cl'N "
Fulton Street Chapel. Mr.. RALPH WILLS tAchr' On
G bible Teachers Of Harlem. Tuesday octon.r "",
O'clock Collegiate Reformed Church l|n'h-aN"' an"
123l-st. -. N No
I Teachers Glass. Thursday evening, NOV L. ~ ~
mortal Church. Washington square" S1u,n
EDWARD Jt'DSON. teacher. The Lessons WIZ W MUS
trated with s,ereopticon maps AMI blackboard Q
y Yves, End Teachers Class saturday "''hihs'
o'clock West End PRESBYTERIAN Church West loth-s'
and Amsterdam l-avc Rev. pr. j. u. SHAW. conductor
These classes are free and all are welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27

CHURCH OF THE PURITANS PREsBYTERIAN)
II"''n,st. near o;h-ave.-Itev. CHARLES J. YOUNG D.
i"SoT VIII preach m. I ~
J! m At the evening service will deliver the
.nl,d IN the course Of evening THE Sea
~, , i'S Lessons Subject Breakers Ahead" Bible
S,,i al 3 p m Young Peoples meeting at y.
Wednesday evening devotional meeting AT o'clock
strangers cordially welcomed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27

prnFopD STREET METHODIST EPIsCoP Pa.
c,pi pf.1 corner Moron-st. Rev. DR. CLARK WHICH !
On ~ IRav J. G. HARTZELL. u. D.! viii preaci
nr,ing 1910: evening 40. Sabbath school p m
MMs,iay evening prayer service I:S0 Strangers mad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27

BRICK PRESBYTERIAN, CHURCH. oth,ave "a corner pas
gu 'N'iIVAINE. p. D.. Pastors. Service snna9y
ocaier 3 al II a m. and i:3o P m pr NAN ~ NJ r.
Vi, ,-a,cb in the morning and Or. MlLNAlNE IN ue
s.s-rroon Sunday-school at p:+5 a. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27

p,oov1HGDAIT CHURCH. Boulevard. West 6sth.
rMApiSON {. PETERS. at H. The Rae OF f4 Reh.
20, Sha NewY0r city Remain in the HANDS OF ROD
80 ,n3 Johhera' All friends Of good government IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27

Q. and 7th-ave Dr. A. b. KENDiG Pas,or ~ a.
a,y service $50 m PRAYER and praise service loS"
IN Pre1cbing by a Bishop Of tho Methodist Church
. p m sunday school p m sermon ~ ras'or 40 40
vonen only $50 D. Young Peoples nieetinS i'oo
o m Sermon TO only. 80 p m Wonens meet
J,y The welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET.

seSs onNtED HOUSE TO RENT: terms
6~s.,c HAs; LiNDsLEf. 70 aigh-ss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27

- THE LEMON AVENUE UNITARIAN CHURCH.
,ot,bwes, corner l2lst-stIRey MERLE 81 $780, -
WhS,,ani,v' SUNDAY -school at 9:43 a m All are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27

CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 5,th,s,;:: pe
tween Broadway and 7th,ave-Rev WILTON NEIL ~
SMITH D. D. Pastor viii preagh al ~ d, H. on" az r."
5ay Sabbath school and Pastors Bible eIass az Z
N cb,s,ian Endeavor meeting, Monday evening" az .
Devotonal meeting Wednesday evening at D. strangers
cordially invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27
HELP WANTED.
Femni

Young GIRL WANTED wishing nome
and willing 10 learn 10 assist PLAIN lam
uV ~ Two. $50 first year. with priNil"1'
carriage rides. pleasant home ana far'
paid Address MI LIBBY. 80 Hranch
" Lowell Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-27

CALVARY CHURCH. Four;h-ave and 2lst-st Key
urXRY y SATTERLEE. y. D.. Rector-SerNlces OC,.
q Holy Communion. and 10 M morning I Prayr
service 3:45 D. m Evening prayer p m moral SCI
vice with sermon. ?. m. Bishop DUDLEY VIII pred''
IN the morning the Rector IN the evening