davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-04

YOUNGSTOWN, o., May s. Notices
were posted at all the furnaces in tho
Mahoning and Shenango Valleys to-day
OF an advance in wages from fifteen to
twenty ccnts per day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-04

Special Dispatch TO Tie Intelligence.
WAsnISoroS, D. c., May SO. W.
kolso has been appointed postmaster nt
Concord, Hampshire county, vice l. L.
kelao, resigned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-04
JAPAN ACCEDES

To tho Demands OF tho Powers, According
ton Paris journal.
PARIS, May 3.-The Journal Des Do
bats lcarns from an authentic source
that Japan has decided TO accedc to tho
representatives Of tho powers and aban.
don hor demand for territory on tho
Liao Tung peninsula, except Port Ar.
thur, in return for compensation else
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-04

CLEVELAND, O., May 3.-The molders'
strike came to an end to-day. every
shop in tho city having finally con-
ccded tho advance Of wages demanded
by tho men,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-04

tho whole third story. Tho oatmeal
mill and wator works pump house was
unrooied. Fs'T7
Tho damage 10 placed at $4,000. A
man named Thur Is tho only person
hurt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-04

SEUNIIlNFI1 zkFFFN"fNs Y
phIladclphIa--Stcsmor Morsyla, from Ham
burs rE..I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
THEY WANT TO BE TAXED.
.,r REFRESHING CASES THAT COME BEFORE

o,,r REFRESHING CASES THAT COME BEFORE
THE TAX COMMISSIONERS
49,. o,ncals of the Tax Department are just now
nv 1isnosltlon OF the ordinary individual to put
we ronsciencc IN shape so that he may appear
n the Tax Commissioners after the second
,ov in January IL he finds that he has been
".n in the dragnet Of personal taxation. to
CO.. Tho reason why he should not DC taxed. Ru-
SUI of large budgets of expenditures and consc-
-, hIsh tax rates are heard. and the consclences
,hose who have dissembled and c,oaled the
~ and escaped, and those who taxed for
~. acd want TO escape for 1885, are much dis
urbea.
.r,e daily routine OF the tax gatherers in the COM
,,,,on Of dry facts and hard figures from which
- oroun; Is annually raised by direct taxation
,sc,ent 10 maintain the city government during
- coming year. relieved yesterday. a we'll
~ snnessed woman called at the Tax Department and
ansssssor Of personal property and income. She
pa that she had read in the newspapers that
SSssn turned into the city treasury, and had been
rssforn,ea that such conscience money represented
~ amount Of direct taxation on personal property
a. as, nod been by some method avoided She was
,hnn., she added to be a resident of this city and
sSssess personal property without bearing her Just
Esre ~ taxation. and she asiled that she be as
ss""sssd upon amount named Deputy Commis-
Soner McCahl entered her name and address upon
,Se assessment rolls and she will be assessed for
~ Sel-knowH gentleman of this city called at the
Tax Department a few days ago and said that
80 wears ago he swore Off his personal tax, nav
ssr br,ouc financially embarrassed and feeling
nat ne was not liable to taxation. He was now
nJsased 10 report that he in more comfortable
snsnca al circumstances. and asked that mis- name
l." entered on the assessment rolls for lS96 his
a,oe was enrolled for a good round sum among
he faithful. and he viii be permitted TO pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
PRICES IN THE MARKETS.
FRUIT DEAR. VEGETABLES AT REASONABLE
RATES AND FISH HIGHER.

rerIT DEAR. VEGETABLES AT REASONABLE
RATES AND FISH HIGHER.
II The fruit market prices still rule high FLORIDA
has hardly sent orange northward, while 'he
california fruit is present of second-class quail
,ty ana : not handled by the big dealers. Jamaicas
still hold the market. and range in price from 30 to
60 CENTS a dozen The Tokay grape has left us for
,b,s season and Is replaced by the Emperor, which
f.,cbcs = cents q basket. Malaga grapes %
cents a pound; Catawba and Concord grapes :"
cents basket: Duchess and Neiis pears. 90 cents
q dozen. Sheldon pears, 10 cents Dozen Apples
are from n to 10 cents dozen. Lemons vary from
= 10 25 for % and grape fruit are selling at
three for 25 cents.
TIE housewife need not complain of prices In the
vegetable line Potatoes 30 cents a peck; sweet
potatoes co cents; parsnps. Is cents DOZEN cab
bsges cents a head; oyster plants. 10 cents; white
ana yellow turnips, . cents q quart; radishes, 8
cents bunch; parsley. cents a bunch; small
{ cents and red cents; carrots cents bunch;
Boston dollhouse lettuce l2la cents eegp,ants, 10
cents each; eaufower 10 cents head; beetro2t
70 cents bunch green peppers cents each
celery. Is cents bunch; Rochester celery cents
a roof. knob celery 10 cents bunch; dollhouse to-
naioes 40 cents a pound; cucumbers. 10 cents each
string beans, Is cents quart Brussels sprouts u
The following are the prices in the poultry market:
EOws IS cents % pSSnd cabo z cents dpSk
ridges 81 80 pair grouse 81 pair: English pheas So
s baT Safs hn sqaS doxen
Is cents a couple. and English hares, So each;
Fish have. a general rule. gone up in price, as
the following rates will show: Large bass. 80 cents
q pound: medium, 80 cents and pan, % cents black
bass 20 cents: large bluefish, 20 cents large black
FISH. l2i2 cents: carp. from Is TO % cents market
Goldfish. : cents: Goldfish steak 1917 cents live cod
fish 10 cents large eels 20 cents. small founders,
10 cents large founders. l2'2 cents; hukes. l2t2
large fresh mackerel 10 cents each haddock.
cents herring. cents. chicken halibut 50 cents:
large habut. 90 cents Southern kingfsh, 40 cents;
large live Holsters, IS cents: pompano. 10 cents,
pickerei. 20 cents; large red snapper, 10 cents;
Kennebec salmon. 70 cents: Western salmon from
50 to IS cents Southern Spanish mackerel IS cents;
Southern sheepshead 20 cents smets. 20 cents: sea
bass 20 cents: shad, Florida bucks 81 each; their
Yoes. 81 each: North Carolina bucks, 81 % each;
North River shad roes. s. 80 each: sole. l2 cents:
skate, cents fresh salmon trout. Is cents:
tom Gods 10 cents small weakfish. Is cents; white,
bait % cents; large white perch, 20 cents: small
white perch. Is cents; whtefish, 20 cents; small
frogs legs, Is cents pound: pTawns. % cents o a
turtle g cents pound.
There was change in prices in the meat market
from. those of last week EGGS fresh iaid have
mounted UP 10 80 cents q dozen, Philadelphia but
Ter rules al SO cents pound, Elgn at 80 cents and
the commoner sorts from 20 to % cents a pound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
4 PECULIAR ASSAULT CASE.
ARREST OF A BROKER AND A MERCHANT-THE
CHARGE AGAINST THEM DENIED.

ARREST OF A BROKER AND MERCHANT-THE
CHARGE AGAINST THEM DENIED.
Shouts for assistance caed Policeman Beck to
the elevated railroad station at Nnth-ave. and
Seventy-second-st. late Thursday afternoon
when ne asked to arrest two men on the charge
Of assau,ting William Hickok. of No. 1s1 West
Seventy tifth-st. The men accused were John IL
Short. a broker Of Seventy-ff.h-st. and Central
Park West. and John Lamson a merchant living
a. Seventy second-st. and the Boulevard. Mr..
Hickok said that Short and Lamson were behind
him coming down the stairs. that Short struck him
the head with MS umbrella without any provoca-
ton, and that Lamson then hit him n blow in the
their attack and called for assistance.
The policeman took all three to the police
station in West Sixty-eghth-st. The two accused
men denied that they had assaulted Mr.. Hickok.
and they were paroed to appear in the forkvile
Court yesterday morning. They appeared yesier-
day. but word was sent to the Court that Mr.
Hlckok was TOO Ill to appear. and the case was
postponed for future investigation. The police SAID
that Mr.. Hickok did not appear to have been Dadiy
hurt al the time he made the complaint The ac-
cused men refused 10 say anything about the case
yesterday 1t was understood that they would go
to cour, again TO answer the charge when Mt.
Hickok ready to appear. .
The father Of Mr. Short said to q reporter tnat
his and Mr.. LamsOn were leaving the Nlnth-
elevated station at o'clock on THURSDAY
evening when they were assaulted. ana defehued
themselves This all that he would say
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
PASSENGERS FOX EUROPE.

ri. r,rarcb limo steamship La Gascognc. which
sails to-day for Havre, Will nave among Her pas
sengers the following:
j. T. Beaudouin Is Nesl ~ r., =, No,
T II. Bakewell MI anu 'iiS' l. -"' -
Bernard - n; a'''"N' Aieandro Pablo.
ori ~ 1nbov ary Of the Spanish Le-
Eon,oire CATION.
NJ end Mrs A. Gourroud, II. L. Rose.
4 u Gardner j. G. Rapelte
Mr. and Mrs. W. l.. Hx>n, Captain Gabriel 1heooore
Albert a. lliish. Hiasahni'
John III. Hayes. captain 'inlPsoH
II. Herman Hayes. George Sehgihar'
Mark Henry, jr.. antonio a. "o'e'
Casrar Jenny Bishop John Stanley
Judge and Mrs Iareneer. Mrs. stuart Iaylor'
Mr. and Mrs E de La Henry J.. Taller.
pierre.
Among IN. Messengers on the Cunarder E;ruria,
which sails for Liverpool to-day. will be:
Dante, Adamson Vivian Hosking,
- prown A. f.. Harding.
Thomas Ren0ed Edwin Ingham.
7 II Rrazendsle Charles II. Ingham.
r. w. r. J. r. Hartley,
Reoinold { Br,nton y. b. Kennedy,
Winston Spencer Churchill Robert James Mcbride O..
Mr. and Mrs. Archibald s. Consul az Edihourep'
Campbell. 5. j. G. Mackenzle, ,
Thomas Cressey MIR. and Mrs Andrew Arthur
Miss Clara L. Cress-y stewart
E.. :. Chavasse J. ). Shute,
II. G.. Chalkey, +. J. stevens,
: H. Clark. G. NJ stuart
Admiral Carey Brenton, Thomas Stevens,
f-rarsto,n j. y Stevens.
I NJ Forsythe Harry V. Woodgates
VI f. Grocott Mrs May wild.
& Jeywood Miss Wild
?; pr "a "a Harrison Robert De wenton.
Mr. nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
JUST THE THINGS FOR CHRISTMAS

AS the holidays approach. the immense demand
for presents increases and people wonder what 10
buy. The uptown districts are thronged with shop-
ers comparatively few of them ever getting below
Nlnth-st. And yet way down on John-st, NO. o.
is one of the largest and stanchest houses OF its
kind in the world. Colgate & Co.. the great soap
and perfumeiy manufacturers, have occupied these
premises for ninety years. ever since the house
was founded. The show rooms are filled
with pretty things that would make suitable
Christmas gifts Conspicuousy displayed are dan-
~ boxes made of kid and embossed IN gold
Upon opening these. one discovers two CAKES
of as fine soap as offered TO the
public BY American manufacturers There are
various kinds and all are named from the periuiine
they con tain-Hermosa. Alba Rose, Italian tloIet
Frangipanni and Ptau d'Espagne. Inc perfumes
are also displayed in handsome bottles packed N
dainty boxes to match the soap. TWO popular per-
fumes made by this firm are Cashmere bouquet
and Caprice. These come. in pretuy coioreu poNes'
two bottles of the perfume in each pox, l..
4 great deal OF attention has been directed pS
Colgate n Co. to the manufacture OF toilet wafer
Their Violet toilet water has gained great popn-
larity and an immense quantity OF II l. cohsulneu.
~ comes in handsome bottles, with either glass
or cork shoppers Sachet powders OF az kinus ma;
he fo,nd here. One particularly suitable present
for children is what IS called young Peoples FER
fumes" The boxes in which II comes are ueS-
GRATED with various juvenile SUBJECTS ana llsiue
are four tlny bottles OF perfume
THE business now done by the hrm OF Colei'e q
20 L. thirty times large AS II was in 1916, anu
even then their business was a large one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14

TRINITY CONGREGATIONAL. CHURCH.
Washington-ave. and iI8th-st.
FRANKLIN GAYLORD, Minister.
Services 1O:4J a. m. and I:45 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
MR. HUNTINGTON NOT TO MOVE SOON.

For some time an impression has prevailed that
Coils P Huntington would speedily move with
his family into the great Ffth-ave. mansion which
has been approaching completion. Yesterday after
noon speaking about his new home. Mr.. Hunting
ton remarked that ne has no idea Of moving. at
least for the present. I'VE are" he said very
comfortably located where OF course, 1t Is
more or less In the nature Of camping. as we have
not as much furniture. perhaps. as We should like
but We will not move right away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
FURNISHED Rooms WANTED.

N-S~ooS>o~r0>~~.>/So>~~>N o~~No-NNoNNNoS'~'.1|S
TWO YOUNG MEN want comfortably,
w-l.-furnished room IN private family
from January /; state price. H.. Box III.
New-York pos,oiilcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
Religions Notires

on>o.o~~~~~~~~~~o~~~~~~| ~>N~>-~O>o>ov>~|N>Nv>~
M ME- 1sh's F TO-
wA mr. h @SVs : f1Ekfs cAb%%S Wi
eSih"ave ana music service OF song
s M s GAnMAS writ Prs1s the people
ACADEMY OF MUSIC. THE PEOPLES CHURCH
THOMAS 1lXoM PpfsSe . %Iff cp
tSn as,ernoon Unsorsd MyssTss Questions
answered.
ALL SOULS cHERGH MsSi,o sssSS and ocn;s
hTh has 70 6e Moa nsrdas Life from
e. I p m Ns2w h %S organ
after service.
ALL SOULS CHURCH 4,h;ays corner 2oh-s ,,s :;
FRFDERic J. GtTi.D associate. The public cordially
Invited
AMERICAN TEMPERANCE ,uNIoX; ChIcksrlns Hal.
Address by Rev. wM. {. STEEL. OF Brooklyn Choice
m Ep%rR S'9 GALLOWAY. JOSEPH BoGARDrs.
secretary Frequent
ASCENSION MEMORIAL cHGncH. r19 g.,. EpIsco-
Marn ing service at i64 evening at O'clock strangers
and others having no church home cordially invited
At LENox AVENUE UNITARIAN CHURCH. corner
preach at subject: 70 b rTO!hnsha% KS
welcome.
AT REFORMED CATHOLIC SERVICES in Christ s
Mission 142 West 2st-st-Evenngs. 7:45 Meetings for
q fdsF sHs Re ana
nrsschers. Priests invited.
AT SOUTH CHURCH. Madison nave; and ssth-st. Rev.
p6nERICK TERRY d. D.. Pastor.-Servces al IL a. m.
and 4 D. m. The Pastor Will preach
.rsrcoNp UNITARIAN CHURCH BROOKLYN. cor.
clinton and Congress stson Sunday morning December
~ NJ CHADWICK will preach the Thousandth Sermon
~ his ministry and the same day concludes the thirty
6s, year his Brooklyn pssorate he would be glad 70
~. many old and friends about him can
Conveniently come
SCOTCH W.. H. "a w GHncF Fs.i och
Sp,..a.bing II and Morning. The Peerlessness OF
Christian Endeavor. 7i5 Prayer meeting
Jundresday evening Music class SATURDAY evening =
All welcome.
Al TIVE WASHINGTON SQUARE METHODIST
CHURCH, 4th-st.. between the square ana
~ - Rev " T. ANDERSON, Past0r.-WorsIp with
nachIny 1910 and Subjects: None Of - Igeih
pr iimsse, ana What Is He?' Sunday school. .'o
All welcome.
AR ,-cIOS METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. istn-
a., west OF Broadway ssry,ees, io;+5 a m and b
y "a M Nr. JOHN DEATrIE. leader sunday SCHOOL,
$50 .. tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14

THE LADIES' CHRISTIAN UNION resumed their ne;
votonal Meetings Wednesday Noremner =: sorrs,
a H., in the Chapel ~ the broadway IapeInacs .acs
broadway and 3lth-st. These meetings continue eat"
Wednesday from November until May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14

BRICK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 9Th End '' Rev.
37tb-st Rev. HENRY VAN DYKE. ID. d., "Su,,i,v
n NiIVAINE T. D. Pastors.-seryiccs suhn, n
18th inst: Dr. VAN DYKE will preach at II az a. m
DR. MIL.VAINE AT 1870 y. IN. Bible school o''' "
AYeal.ly ayenlng serxicc Wednesday at o.clocN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14

PIIGHIM CHURCH iCongrcgstioraD. Madison. ave-
cor i2ist-st Roy SAMUEL. II. VIRGIN. u. d. Phstor.-
Preaching by the Pastor ut II n. and ~ m MOTH
ing topic: 'Our Pilgrim Ancestry" sunday-schooi ana
hines. school D. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14

UNCOMFORTABLE CHURCH Boulevard and West O'''
st-MADIsON c. PETERS breaches H. unve un,ser
Maurer Memorial Pulpit. The Memory OF n
Love, I:4I ''Sagnation and Not Sensation the pas'
Of, Welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14

THIRTY FOURTH STREET REFORMED CHCRch'
Wet ~ shave Rev Drs STRIKER and u NON rss
tors -SommunIon and reception OF new msmoefs io~
a m Preaching By Or JUNIOR .. m. All pe"s iree'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14

THE CENTRAL cONOREGATIONAk III ~ ~, H. -,.cn
at west OF sth-aye Rev. WILLIAM LLOYD WI, p =.
morning evening; III q. n. Cnr'st " uT r. r,ns,i
Bethany Lesson in Quletlde -" p ~; o., c,n,h
aIed Purposes of Ilfc: Temples We Would, BOT cann'
W,,d christ,an Endeavor at p. m. Strangers COR
Tia welco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14

was assigned to room No. IS by the Clerk The final
blow came last Tuesday when the first ballot was
taken by the committee who to decide where
the National Convention was to go. Mr.. Frank
grcaned in spirit when thirteen votes were
nounced for st. Louis. When the final ballot
ard St Louis won, Mr.. Frank wrote thirteen in
side his hat. and says that II Is a lucky number.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14

w. NJ. Hahn. member Of the Republican National
Committee from Ohio and also member OF the
srb-committee of that committee which was APP
pointed to confer with the St Louis delegation to
complete final arrangements for the holding of the
convention In St. Louis. In the city yesterday.
Mr.. Hahn said in speaking of the outlook The
committee is more than pleased with the readiness
with which the members Of the St Louis deega-
ton have co-operated with them In formulating
pans for the entertainment Of the National Con-
vention next year Between January 10 and January
10 we WI. go 10 St Louis and complete all arrange
ments When MIR. Hahn asked how 81. Louis
was looked upon as convention city by the Nc
knley faction. he said that it perfectly salts
factory. Mr.. Hahn himself voted for Pittsburg on
the first two ballots and then went 10 St. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14

Der 49, 1895 II 10 m. lecture by Mr. WV sALIEf
nt Carnegie Music Hall 5,h.s and 1thave Sub
feet: Huxley: or The Greed Of Man OF Science Al
int invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
ReI,oione Noiitc,

SN~~~oNoN~~ovooSoo|>o s.,rrRCH.
AT TWENTY THIRD STREET BAPTIST Ga Past"r-
Lexington ave. Rev. Ii. Il. BOsWohl u, .sNhnt
Prcaching II and p. subject ~ u. W IN D.
Church Should Chrisilan Jon?' song setVlce -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14

| SECOND UNIvERsAr.IsT CHURCH. 50 West 12Gthst
| LYMAN WARD Pasor.--t1 n. Ring In the New
o. M "Cnptal Punishment: A Plea for It's Abolition
| Sunday evening. Forward Movement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14

CT JAMES METHODIST EPISCOPAL. CHURCH Madi-
son-ave. and l26thst.Ptcaching by the Pastor Kev
EMORY J. HAYNES u. D.. 1890 a. IN. Topic ,tps
Crhrigt' 7:45 D. M Tired Death" Sabbath-schoo
n m \ cordial welcome to all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14

PLYMOUTH CHURCH. Or. LYMAN ABBOTT. Pastor
Rsv G. r. WEITZEL, associate.-Dr. ABBOTT preaches
at 1890 and 80 Subject night: THE settlement Of
Disputes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14

MADISON SQUARE PREsBYTERIAr CHURCH. Madi-
lave, stServces at IL n ard -
j.. The Pastor, Rev. g. H. PARkHuRST. -. D..
VIII preach. Sunday school Di5 n. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14

ST ANDREWS NJ e. CHURCH. West 7C,h-s,.. near
Colunbus-ave.. Rev. JESSE l.. HURLBmT D. D. VIII
preach at a. Christianity for To-day and at
ii5 p. M ''The Laws Of Character Building strangers
always welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14

ST Lt'KEs NJ f.. CHURCH, los West +st-st-Preach-
Ing by the Rev. G. s. NARROWER, Pastor at ll-Iopc
1he In the Light OF Nature Onehou -;
7:i5 Address by Dr. Il. X. DOHEHTY. Mr. WILLIAM
LAWRENCE. violinst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14

SPfRITtAIJSM-C Carnegie Hall-Prufessor PECK speak
morning IL evening \; afternoon 2:i3. Facts and Pie
nomena Prominent mediums and speakers will be pre-
sentei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14

MEMORIAL BAPTIST. WASHINGTON Square South.
EDWARD JUDSON.-Subject 1873. Christ. tho Chief
shepherd; 7;30. "A Good Child" Strangers welcome
Seats free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14

MOUNT NORRIS Baptist CHURCH 5th-nve.. nea
12Gthsi.-W Worship and sermons by the pastor. W. {
BITING. at II and 7:45 ?. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

NoO~,ooN~~~cNN.NNNcNo NN-0orJoON|N~@N~<
YEAR HOOKS hso6 diary. large. Coo.
small toe. fountain pen. Doc; dater.
30. envelope moistener. DC: dol. scratch
pads lie HUEBSCH, we print every
thing 81 Rose-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
RELIGIONS Notices.

urllQlCuo NOtllt9.
H MRfGS corner an REV: F. 5Sz
o y Rev D EfsPfsSF p r. fi:g rr Of
Young Peoples Prayer Meeting at 7;iS p M
MADISON AVENUE REFORMED CHURCH corner
,thst-Ihe Pastor Or 4 E. kiTTREDGE VII preach
sabbath and It's Relation individual ana the Home
Union Bible Glass saturday Evening at O'Clock
ManoS sSrA q a rnuncn aj Naa
VIII preach. sunday-scsooI. o:i5 a.
MEMORIAL BAPTIST. WASHINGTON square South.
EDWahD subj i9' ChTs the ec cne
Seats free.
MOUNT NORRIS BAPTIST CHURCH. 5th-ave. near
l2Gh,s Worship and sermons by the pastor. W. e.
HITTING. at II M and I+' D. m
VIEW JERUSALEM CHURCH Cswcdenborsan, Eas,
between faEk @nG Sns'on aYes adult KeV =
800 Service II o'clock. Subject: Peter and James
- NEw;YoRK suNpAY.scHooI. As :24S1
nonnational classes where the lesson for next sunday
l. Primary Union in Chapel OF Broadway Tabernacle
enrance 3ithstJ saturday December H. 2:i5 p M;
In iroadwsy Tabernacle Caith-stl. Saturday. Decem-
Der u. $3.50 . m: Dr. scHAuFELER conductor. s.,r-
da december u, M Or ia o S0nT Sc@ay
B. In collegiate Reformed Church. LenoS-ave and lid
ST.. Tuesday. December II. D. m.
4. In Reformed Church. 1i6thst and 3d-ave THURSDAY
December 10 o. m for teachers and superinendents
Rev. G. EDWIN TALMAGE teacher.
NETWORK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 7th-ave. and
i2Sth-st.. Rev CHARLES :. ROBINSON. d. D., Pastor'
Ii A. NJ David ana Jonathan's Friendship. ~, p.
m. ION the Name Of tho Lord Jesus. Young people
meeting : D. m. prayer meeting Wednesday evening.
PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Amsterdam.ave.
and sGth-st- Rev ANSON =. ATTERBCRY. - D., Pas-
tor viii preach at IL a. and D. sunday scho.I.
p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday. y. NJ All cordially
invited.
PHILLIPS PREsBYTERIAE CHURCH: Madlson-ave'
n. T3i-st.. Rev JOHN f. BCSIiNEl. Ia1tol;
Preaching II A. m. and p. m. by Rev. WILLIAM
ADAMS BROWN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14

WEST PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH 42d-st bet~ =
.,h and 9th aves-The Pastor. Roy. ANTHONY IL.
EVANS will preach at II a. and y D. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14

WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. We., 3d'
81 near Ith-ave.-The Pastor. Rev DR.. X. r. SAMFLE'
aIIl nreach IL a. m. and 7:45 y. Welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-14
DRESSMAK,NG.


-~y~NN.N~ M, T-@-00DNoONNNNN
COVTURIERE FRANCA1SE. Fancy
waists street dinner ana tallor-made
dresses; ladies' materials used; snort no.
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ANDERSON, 1874 West 15th-st.. formerly
with Stem Bros. --
DRESSMAKER -Maker OF evening waists.
retention and street gowns In latest de-
signs: more customers at home or by the
day. Address FASHION, log West 42d-st.
DPESSMAKER and cloahmaker wants
work at home or day; superior litter ;
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make into latest style oapes, collarettes
and Eton Jackets. GREIG. III w. 22d-st.
MRS. HERMANCE DEPREL. French
dressmaker: best references. ia East
l1th-st.
SPECIAL BARGAINS in furs; sacrificed
within go days: furs re1yed, repaired and
altered into capes. :. PERELL, 3sl 9th
ave.