davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-07-19

Marion Crawford, the American
novelist, recently delivered at Sor-
rento, Italy, an address on Tasso at
the celebration Of the three hundredth
anniversary of the great poets death.
This address, which was in italian,
was noteworthy, observes the San
Francisco Chronicle, because Craw.
ford declared that the influence of
Tasso s works could be traced in tho
writings of three famous English poets
Milton, Byron and Wordsworth. Per.
haps Crawford's best point was his
claim that we should never have had
Paradise Lost had not Milton loved
and studied Tasso's Jerusalem De.
livered.''
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-07-19

deems himself to havo been gitte by
the Almighty with a forekuo vie lge OF
our trade in foreign WOODEN goo L, OF
whether he has received alvanc, in
formation from his English frieu i a'
to the extent OF their exports during
the coming months, we arc unable to
soy, but people will be inc'iusl rather
to rely upon the statistics o. tas
Treasury Department than upon any
divvy of an imaginary 'syear's impar-
tations by two" that e litor Go lkinis
pleased to lugglc.
AS the present tariff on woo.en
manufactured goo,ls took effect only
on January last, therefore II proper
comparison OF its workings with thl
Mckinley tariff can only bo institate
by showing the value OF our Imports
of foreign WOODEN goo is during ttis
earlier months OF the Mckinley terit,
Immediately subsequent to its pass
age, taking .he same number OF
months directly after the passage OF
the Gorman tariff. These imports We
give from October ! to December 81,
1890, immediately after the euactmens
OF the Mckinley tariff. adling thereto
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-07-19
A Small Boys Go,a Memory.

One of the dentists OF this city has q
precocious child Of about four sum.
mers. The bright little fellow keeps
his father and mother wide awake dur
ing the whole day by his wit and keen
ness. When the child was about two
years of age his parents visited Nj.
agnra Falls. Baby went along. The
other day friend OF the family was
ut the house, aud sue spoke of Niagara.
The four-year-old quickly spoke up
that he had been there. His mother
told him that he certainly could not
remember 1t, but the child sail that he
could. His mother asking him what it
looked like, johnnie replied: SIT
looks like great big ocean gong aw-
full fast. ALBANY (N. VI Journal.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-07-19
LAPoRTE, pa, FRIDAY, JULY l9, 1895.

st. Albans, was back we'll under the
two hours. OF Miss Gwynne, how
ever, / could see no trace.
s'Oh, the lady went soon after you
left, sir" said the landlord, in answe,
to my interrogations. 'sShe said
said you'd know which way she'd
goEe, and she would take her brothers
bicycle. rs you'd arranged to come
back for hers and to settle up with
me-"
"What I" fairly gasped, ''gone off
OH my machine-said / was her broth
err And left me to settle up? Why,
what on earth are you raving about,
mani"
s'Ain't raving at ALL" snapped the
landlord, cycling me suspiciously.
"But-but-I hope it's all right.
She"
ssHope it's all right" I interrupted
furiously. ''It's all wrong. If she
said wes her brother--and gono of
with my almost new 2O-guinea mount,
and my G5 note, too! Oh, yes, it is
all right for her, no doubt, and very
clever swindler that girl must be.
That machine she's left behind isn't
worth the price of old iron. And you
let her slip away under your very
nose
I could hardly repress groan as I
saw how neatly had been deceived,
for I felt very hard hit both in pocket
and vanity especially the latter. My
modification, moreover, was no doubt
commensurate with the knowledge of
what o thorough fool should appear
to everybody.
"Well, it's your own fault, sir, . tho
landlord retortod. grutfiy. eff you
let the girl soft-soap you down like she
seems to have done. you've got no one
but yourself to blame. And it's my
belief that she amt girl ut all, but u
chap dressed up as such, SO as to
swindle gents easier. had my doubts
when she left, but now I'm sure Ten
to one you've been done by u young
fellow called Dan Ford, clever BIZ
cycle thief. much wanted by the po-
lice in these parts. He's better known
as Dolly Ford, because he makes such
a good looking girl when he dresses
up. You amt the first gent as he's
swindled in just this same way. l
daresay he'd no sooner got out of
sight of this place than he assumed
his true character, and by this time
your bicycle has put him miles ont of
reach. and maybe it's already sold
To learn that had been iguobly
duped by common bicycle thief
maddened me still more; but the only
consolation l had was in wishing all
sorts of dreadful things toward the
pseudo Major Gwynne's sister. Lon
don Tit. Bits.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-07-19
Uses oi the Lii chen.

The lichen's most important func-
tion seems to be to beautify the land
scape, though some tiny ones arc util-
lied by mother humming- to
cover the outside Of her nest, in order
to conceal it as much as possible. In
Iceland the lichen called Iceland moss
is gathered every year by the boys and
girls. 1t is boiled i'll milk and eaten.
Fanny Bergen, in her little book on
"Plant Life" tells us that the Indians
guided themselves through. the track
less forests by observing ON which
sides of the trees the lichens grew
thickest, those being the northern
sides. -St. NicholuG,
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-07-19

The system of kindergartens re.
Gently established on some of the
Indian reservations has proved so sue.
cessful that it is soon to be widely ex.
tended, especially in the Southwest,
The Indian children there are un-
usually shy. Under the influence of
the kindergarten games they have
been found to rapidly lose this shy.
ness and reticence, and to become
friendly with each other and with
their teachers. A number of new day
schools will also soon be opened i'll
that part of the country. 1t has been
found best 10 educate the children as
far Us possiblein kindergartens, rather
than in boarding schools. After
time those whose cases seem advis-
able can be transferred with little op-
position from their parents, who prob
ably would bave objected strongly if
the children had been taken away to /.
boarding school OF the outset. The
principal work of the schools at pres
ent is in the line of Industrial educa-
ton. The girls are being taught cook.
ing. sewing, washing clothes and the
like, and the boys plowing, tilling,
tending cattle and using tools, rather
than even reading and writing. They
learn English with considerable case,
hut have no inherited aptitude for
mathematics. Indians have very little
appreciation of numbers, being fa-
miliar only with addition and sub.
traction. Some OF the Indians have
reached high degree of proficiency,
and the Indian Office is daily receiving
applications from Indian girls, who
have been graduated from high schools
for positions as teachers. Places are
found for some, but not many, and
the remainder usually return to their
tribes and relapse int their former
ways Of life. Superintendent W. H.
Hailman, of the Indian schools, is very
anxious to find positions FOR more OF
these girls in nearly any class OF work.
He SAYS they make excellent servants,
and he would like to hear from any
one willing to employ them,
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-07-19
TIE FAIR BICYCLIST.

rs quite useless
waiting for me,
Fred. 1t W i'll
take Mt least an
hour TO overhaul
my machine and
adjust those con-
founded bear
lngs. You'd bet
ter run on to st.
Adams md order
a rafting good
dinner for two at
the George. By
the time it's
ready I shall be
with you again. y
SIT will be bet
ter than hanging
about here when
lean donopood." +"
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-07-19
FIGURE JUGGLERY.
A NEW YORK EDITOR TOPS
MOUNT NIENDACITY.

Official Figures Expose the Inven-
tion of u Humbug-Wild State
Democratic Methods Of Decep-
tion Exposed.
The editor of the New York Even
ing Post is never SO unfortunate as
when he writes upon the tariff ques-
tion. Mr.. Godkin's recent silence in
this direction had almost led us to
believe that he was beginning to COM
prehend the vastness of his Ignorance
upon this subject. As juggler and
falsifier of figures Mr.. Godkin's ability
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-07-19

1t is now stated by science that in.
digestion is caused by microbe.
This discovery, the Washington Star
remarks, makes the microbe responsi-
ble for every known inconve nience
except the overhead trolley and hard
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-07-19

Chicago is after tho trade Of the
South, notes the New Orleans Plea
yune, the Importance of which it is just
beginning to realize, and means to
grab for it with both hands. A largely
attended meeting of railroad and busi-
ness men was held in that city few
days ago to discuss ways and means of
securing the Southern trade, and one
of them said that if the people inter
csted in the different sections of the
South md by the South is meant the
country lying south of the Ohio and
east OF the Misnissippi-could have an
understanding with the various trans
portation lines, and some efforts in
the direction of unity and common
interest could be reached, largo results
would necessarily follow. Mr.. Stono
is enthusiastic on the subject, and q
vigorous pusher. ]. s. Buckley ex-
pressed himself in similar language.
In his opinion the tide of immigration
was soor to move southwark, and the
southern section of this country would,
in @ very near future, occupy rela-
lively the same position as that held
by the great Northwest in the past.
New Orleans is the proper and natural
distributing point for the larger part
OF this grand territory, but she will
have to bestir herself and improve her
methods it sho wants to hold her own.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-07-19

'This age is prolific is striking
phrases, says the Christian Standard.
"We have had the masses and the
submerged tenth, and now we hear
the expression 'the unreached major.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-07-19
Chinese Wisdom.

A Chinese proverb says: s'Let every
man sweep the snow from his own
doors and not trouble himself about
the frost in his neighbours tiles. -
The Scotchman,
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-07-19

The share of land falling to each in
habitant of the globe in the event of
apartition might be set down at TWEEN
ty-three and half acres
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-07-19

The foregoing statistics that We
give in detail are taken from the
monthly reports of the Bureau OF Sta
tistics of the Treasury Department,
the totals for each mouth January,
February and March-being added to.
gether. Goakin was too lazy to do
this, but forced balance for half OF
year that is not yet ended. Whether
among his other ina ayinary talents he
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-07-19

line showing the value OF the I'M
ports during the first three months OF
the German tariff, and also appending
the Godkin divvy computed from our
imports OF year that has not yet end
ed, divided by two:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT VALUES OF M'KIsLEy
TARIFF IMPORTS OF wooLEN MANUFAC-
TuRED GOODS.
For Three Months.
October. November and
Article. December, 1890.
Carpets and carpeting ........... $330,032
Clothing, ready made. ........... 800 600
Cloths .......... 2,248, TAG
Dress goods. .................... 3,tOo,tUz
AMT IaDrlcS.. ...............-...s llt.t4o
ShaWlS. ..-....... Iztoto
Yarns $780, S81
All others J. 023, T03
Total SO, 122, 1886
German tarii1. three months Inn
ports, January to March 81,
1888 -............-.... FIG. 206, 500
Godkin figures. six months to Feb
ruary 28, 1895. .Sl7, 292
comparison of the figures of the
Bureau of Statistics Of the Treasury
Department shows that our imports
of foreign woolen goods under the
first three months operation of tho
German tariff reached SIG, ,260, 500, as
against imports worth only IS, 1872, 1876
during the first three months opera
tion OF the Mckinley tariff. Under
tariff reform, in three months, We
have bought double the quantity of
woolen goods from Editor Godkin's
foreign friends, who, no doubt, will
appreciate the effort made on their
behalf in the issue of the Evening
Post of May IS, and recognize the
master juggler's crafti-work in his
very successful efforts to reach the
summit of Mount Mendacity.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-07-19
Tho returns from an acre OF beets
in Germany are $40 while that from
wheat and other cereals only $40.

Sir William Vernon Harcourt an
nounces the intention of the British
Government to stand firmly on the
gold basis.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-07-19
is SO we'll known that it hardly needs

is SO we'll known that it hardly needs
fresh confirmation, but it is we'll to
point out TINT his most recent efforts
to uphold the existing ''tarif' reform"
measure was entirely devoid of the
slightest semblance of fact or veracity.
This Baron Muuchausen OF the tariff
reform" party says:
"That under the Mckinley tariff
the importations Of woolen goods were
greater than under the present tariff
If q schedule of expectations Of
woolens we're made up for the corre-
spending periods, they would probably
show contrary result that is, larger
expectations now than then.
Mr.. Godkin was too lazy to add to-
gether each months figures of our i'm
ports and exports, but he published
an imaginary half years imports
simply by cutting in half the returns
of our imports for the year ending
June 80, 1892, comparing them with
our imports OF woolens during the six
months en- ling February 2S, 1886,
which latter were given at $17,3S3,-
300. Mr.. Godbi "eniently forsets
to tell his readcA his tariff re-
form rates on wo> manufactures
did not take effect snuary !,
1895, and that during b, months
only, ending March 81, 1896, our i'm
ports of all wooden goods reached Sl6,-
260, 500 as follows:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT VALUES OF GoRMAN
TARIFF IMPORTS OF wooLEN MANUfAcTURED
GOODS,
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-07-19

Now York's Watermelon Supply.
New York City receives 20.00O 900 water-i
melous year for use and distribution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05
CLOSING PRICES or SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
Lrancisco 4 1885,.
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Oct (SpeciaD.-Wheat weak. losing al
most a cent and closing under the PUT price. December
opened at Goc ci.c and 5sc and closed at
receipts The estimate tomorrow 100 cars the
purchase OF spring the Northwest by Armour
was taken for granted that this would start Tor uis
market at once. Gables weak. Minneapolis and
Duluth had 235 cars against s02 ast Receipts at
primary points, O7s Oowere $50 900 the day
IN 1894 There Clcarances OF houaDout
50 barrels the cearances OF wheat were less ha
1000 bushels good rains through the WINTER
wheat ates prediction was for noie fne nssket
was also aAected by the news from Paris ana LONDON
message spring wheat OF certain grace was
offered London all charges paid at about o9c bushe
There cable from Argentina reporting 700 in.ch
the early morning fractlonaI rai!
neapos bushels for direct export Inc
limited 10 rev small i"'s VI ieu
winter at a premium over the December price -,
IN the West tended keep october steady IL sod pc
tween 30;sc and Bose and closed at 3Oc May sofa pc
tween 29c and 2Si.c and closed 23c The ias prices
were almost the Thursdays Receipts were
Iiheral-hs6 cars the estimate for Saturday $50 cars
There was fair demand but shippers sald was 10
MI old contracts Spot No corn In store was c &c over
october Charters for 900 Cables were easier
Sea- cearances were 2O6.Vo.
oats we're as nearly they could be- Ihey
kept within NC range closed at about Thursday prices
iS,Ac sellers for October 2Osc sellers for May The re
uere large-43 cars estimate for saturday 42O
ears Charters were for CSC. coo. - -
rro,,sions were almost without fuctuation. with only
2c range pork and ribs and only DC range IN ard Inc
jast prices were Just Thursdays There was
no trade 10 speak There fair cash demand.
There were 81 the estimate for saturday was
IL 600; prices at the yards were DC lower . ,e,,4
calls at eo puts and calls May were the same
price-29hc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05
THE sorrH cARoL1NA CONVENTION

Columbia, s. c., Oct. AT noon to-day after
two hours session with but ltte more IMAM
quorum in attendance the constitutional convention
took recess till October To- This morning the ques-
ton OF aboshng the right Of dover was debated
at length. II was finally decided by vote OF 9
to IS to retain the right Of dover in the new con-
stitution Resolutions were passed expressing sym
ernnient 10 recognize the Cubans belligerents so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05
BIS BODY FOUND IN THE BRUSH
n A. KLEvE FORMERLY A MEMpER OF '"n
NORWEGIAN sToRTHiNG. RELIEVED ,"
HAVE BEEN MyRDEEED.

n. l.,
NORWEGIAN sToRTHING BELIEVED ,"
HAVE BEEN MURDERED,
West superior. WIS., oct. From present deyel-
opnents II appears probable that Elmer a. Kew
the son OF an officer OF the Royal Court OF NorwIN
and Sweden. and himself ex-member OF the NOT
wegian Storthng. whose body was iouha III wy
brush In a lonely part Of this city on Monday nisn''
may have died from other than natural causes
About a month before his death. which Is suppossu
to have occurred on September I. Klsve appeared III
Superior in company with another man. Also
scandinavian who was hired by Kleve 10 take care
of him. Kleve was adventurous fellow ana got
into many scrapes. Several days before his death
Klcve informed his companion that he was gong 10
Duluth and was not afterward seen alive HIS
companion says that he had $500 In his posses
sion when he crossed the hay to Duluth, ana ne
tod several people that he suspected his master mao
met with foul play He also expressed rear that
he himself might be suspected, ana after waiting III
this city for few days h. disappeared CONS
presumably. 10 Hallock. MINI. the nome or MN
self and his master. Kleve's body was buried yes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05
coop R.o,yG AT THE INTERSTATE FAIR

Trenton. y. j.. Oct. 4.-ffve thousand persons Mt
tended the Interstate Fair to-day The racing was
unusually good 1t took FIVE heats to decide the 2:2I
pacing class and the 21s trotting class was UNI
finished after four heats The race will be nnished
tomorrow morning at o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05
neliaious Notirfs.

BIOOMTNGDALE CHURCH. Boulevard west os, uos
Or MADISON g. PETERS. Pastor S ,be earth.
church the fruits 81 'ie
special music: appropriate sermon; ';4' Inc ''e '
Kiches." Welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05

CENTRAL CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. oith-st
west OF sth-ave.-wILLIAM LLOYD Pastor peaone a
Great Soul: 745 p m. did Joshua stop me sun
Christian Endeavor Z p. m strangers ooro'""' "'
nfred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE.-On sunday Octone.
q Communion a 1O:45 a THURSDAY evening
service at O'Clock. New-York Church OF ehis' So'e'-
list :" Hodgson Hail. 5thave. and 40th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05

MEMORIAL. BAPTIST CHURCH. washington sauar
Soutb-The Pastor EDWARD JUDSON, VIII preach sun
dav NJ IO:45 A. m and 1870 p Seats free. Stranger
welcome Morning subject institutional church even
ing subject. "Ananils the Liar second IN series o
bad Men in the Acts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05

cur-RCH OF THE DIVINE PATERNITY 5th-ave
.nd abih-s t-Rev CHARLES II. EATON. D. D.. pastor;
will preacn il a m. subject. Ihe heal issue-'"a''
he lave he Inforced? No evening service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05

BRICK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. oth,anne,: cpr1 ~
37h-s, Rev. HENRY VAN DYKE u ~; ana ne OH Inst,
MUVAINI. d. d., Pasors-Services, SUNDAY, oth ms.
M II a m Or MiLvAINE will preach. Sessions OF the
bible schools will be resumed at BAD A. M Irep"h"fS
ae-vIces In ihe Church Eridny. 1lth Inst. AT p ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. 5I,h-st.. near CIR ave
DR. MORSE breaches H. Evening service In the inter
est Of the Iords Day. with addresses by Drs JOHN
HALL and J. H. KNOWLES. AL. invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05

BROADWAY TABERNACLE cHuRai; corner "''n ns ~.
and broadway Rev. HENRY A.. ST1MSON. ID H. fas-
tor-MornnC service at IL O'Clock hfei PoPu"r se'''e
at o'clock d. N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05

CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION. 5th-ave and 1oth-st
Rev PERCY s. GRANT Rector-Servces SUNDAY, oc.o,
terG a. IN. Service sermon anu
Holy Communion H. Musical service NJ p m ENen-
free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05

1rxrvcrroS .yESt,E BAPTIST CHURCH. corner
llih-s-Rev j. L cAMrBE D. d. cI w,l Rrr ana 81
$50 on Roosevelt, and Excise Law EVERYBODY
welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05

MADISON sou ARE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Mad
son-avc corner ~ 24ihst-Services sunday October
AZ II A. m The Pastor. Rev. c. H. PARkHuRST. d. d.
will preach Communion service, y. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE 70 LET.

AT NEW HAVEN. CONN.-Thoroush
bull, brick house. ~ rooms: In best resi-
DENTAL quarter; convenient to colleges.
Address Professor A. NJ. WHEELER. New
Haven, Conn.
hall I'm centre; steam heat. new boiler.
electric light. artesian well: IL rooms.
hath. conservatory: good barn; plot. il0x
90: good locality: price low terms to
suit: will rent 5000 October I. Address
TO6 Nostrand-avc.. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05
DHESSNIAkENG.


MRS. HERAiANCE DEPREL French
dressmaker removed TO ia East llth-st.
PARTISAN .DREssMAKER wants .siiua-
ton as iady's maid 20 - 10 Europe next
winter; $40 per MONTH references. =. D.,
Box I. PAP broadway.
SEAL GARMENTS made over In the latest
styles and redyed. home or out: late from
Montreal. j. MARTIN. 1873 West s3d-st.
one flight up.
THE TRIBUNE
Uptown Once.
l.:i2 Broadway. "a door north OF 3ist-st.
Advertisements ana subscriptions
received there until ? O'clock p. IN.
AT BRANCH OFFICES
Advertisements received at regular once
rates until y. m, viz:
2Jt sth-sVe., =. 2. cor of 23d-st.
I5e 6th-ave.. cor. 12th-Et
1872 columb1s-ave.. near West Osth-s'.
FOL 100 West 42d-st.. near Gth-ave.
20 West iith-st.. near Jth-ave.
2S7 West 42d-st.. bet. nh and 9Th aves.
i07 4th-aye. cor. lt;h-st.
$50 East 4Tth-st.. corner sd-ave.
PAR West i2Jth-st
~ East 42d-st. near Madison-avs.
1Os ist-ave.. near s4th-s.
Csu 3d-aye.
200 3d-a,e.. near l'th-sI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05

MADISON AVENUE METHODIST EPlscOpiAA,'
CHURCH. corner GOthst., Rev. SYLVESTER 4. JoNfS
H. d.. Tastor.-Holy Communion preceded BY sermon AZ
ii A. m: Sunday-schoo at $50 a. m NO evening se'''o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05

MADISON AVENUE REFORMED CHURCH. cornsr
S7thst-The Sacrament Lords Supper VIII Dc az
nlnstered. II n. Reception OF members ana an-
dress by the Pastor Dr. KITTREDGE Will preach IN me
evening nj O'Clock Subject: THE Character OF faahn
Lesson Present Time. Union Bib.e-class 'h's
a o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-05

MADISON AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH lat
S2d-st) Rev CHARLES L. THOMPSON ID. d.. PASTOR
II a. M Communion service p. M, "A Chance Tor
Men"