davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-10-26
DUBLIC SALE.

DObL1C DALE
The undersigned will sell at Public Auc-
ton, in the city OF Westminster, on
SATURDAY, the 9th of NOVEMBER, 1895,
at ! o clock. p. m, the following described
Personal Property:
THE HIGH BRED TROTTINGS STALLION
HAPPY JAKE,
Brood Mare Messy Forrest. record -
232; Bay Mare, 6 years old, good
leader; l pair Grey Geldings, fine NJAr
drivers, well matched. full brothers; Bay
Horse. good worker in all harness; three
year old Mare, by Happy Jake, broken to
single harness; one two year old Mare, we'll
bred; / one year old Geiding, by Happy
Jake, dam of both the last mentioned Messy
>zasA Forrest; u head Of Fine Berkshire
sShoats, two Broadtread four-horse
- Wagons. Hay Carriages, one Family
Carriage. Stone Bed, four Dump Carts and
other articles not mentioned.
Terms made known on day of sale.
The undersigned will offer at Public Sale,
on the premises, in and near the the city Of
Westminster, on
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 10th, 1895,
at o'clock, p. M, the following described
HOUSES, BUILDING AND PASTURE
LOTS:
No. /. Brick Front with Frame Back
Building, No. As Liberty street, now occupied
by NJ. j. Lynch, No.. =. Brick
House, No, 43, Liberty street, AzaA <
now occupied by Joseph P. So go
1inghng, No. 3. Brick House IE = D
on Liberty street, now occupied by Simon
Reese.
Also the following described Pasture Lots:
No. contains about four acres; No. 2, about
acres; No. 3, about . acres-these lots adj
join the lands of George c. Grass and lie be-
tween the Western Md. Railroad and the road
leading to the Goodwin quarries-No. 4, 3
acres; No. 5, acres. These lots adjon the
land of HI. E. Morelock and lie between
Western Nd Railroad and Long alley.
All these lots are in the highest state of cul-
tlvatiOn, have running water upon them, and
open roads to them make them very desirable
pasture lots. Also the following described
Building Lots:-2 Lots on Liberty street.
fronting 45 feet each; one on same street
fronting so feet; 6 Lots on George street front
ing 40 feet each; one on southwest corner of
Green and Madison street, fronting As feet on
Green and 1873 feet on Madison.
Terms made known at sale. when plat of
the whole will be shown.
oct2G IS EDWARD LYNCH.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-10-26
SALE.

TRUSTEES SALE,
By virtue of Il decree of the Circuit Court
for Carroll county in Equity, cause No. 3365.
the subscriber. as trustee thereby appointed.
will offer at Public Sale. on the premises. sit
uated in Manchester district. on the road from
Gachman'S Mills to the Hanover turnpike.
half mile from kridelcr's smith shop. and
two miles west Of Mclrose. on
SATURDAY. 10th of NOVEMBER 1870,
at > o clock. p. NJ. all the real estate whereof
John f. Dieets, died seized, to wit:
\ small Farm, situated in Carroll county,
Maryland as above stated. containing
80 ACRES AND 50 SQUARE PERCHES
Of LAND. more or less, according to survey
thereof made by NJ. T. Yeiser. County sur
veyor. for said deceased in 1892, with the
/ Improvements thereon, which are Il two
STORY ROU G He ST
4 a.. = DWELLING HOUSE, with
AEffs9msH seven rooms and cellar, small
Ee 3ssi8aas:ssz log Barn, Wagon Shed, Wash
and Smoke House. Hog Pen. Hen House.
Spring House. Corn Crib, &c. The house
and barn need some repairs, the other i'm
proyements in good condition. Well and
pump of good water near the dwelling, and
running water through the place. Between
6 and acres of good Wood Land, an Orchard
. and variety of fruits. The tilable land is in
Il fair state of cultivation. 1t is in Il good
neighborhood. obout half mile from public
school. about y miles from Church at Bach
mans Mills and miles from postotiicc nj
MelrOSe.
1t will be sold clear Of all claims Of the
widow and egateeS under will Of deceased
Possession can be given by LIST Of April next.
or sooner with widow : consent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-10-26
WANT COLUMN.

Advertisements under this head One Cent a word
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-10-26

Hear Senator Faulkner, of ".
Va, at the Democratic meeting
at Westminster. SATURDAY,, Octo-
Der 26.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-10-26
ROUND TRIP ONE DOLLAR
The Westminster Club desires
to have 500 Men in Line.

Let us show the Democracy
Of Baltimore that Carroll is all
right.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-10-26
MILTON REIFSNIDER.
- of late firm of Reifsnider q Reisnider.
AUTHORITARIAN

SULIUTTOR IN CHANCERY.
=, special attention given to Collection of
Claims and Settlement of Estates. Office.
Alhaugh Block, Court street. Westminster
Maryland. oeol
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-10-26
The Democratic Advocate.
WESTMINSTER, MD.

OCTOBER 2G. Is!
STATE TICKLE
FOR GOVERNOR,
JOHN Z. HURST.
of Baltimore city.
FOR COMPTROLLER,
MARION DEKALB SMITH.
of Kent county.
FOR ATTORNEYGENERAL.
CHARLES C. CROTHERS.
of Cecil county.
COUNTY TICKET.
FOR STATE SENATOR,
PINKNEY j. BENNETT.
FOR HOUSE OF DELEGATES,
J. VINCENT ECKENRODE.
WIN. W. WALDEN.
BASIL DORSEY,
AUGUSTUS BROWN.
FOR SHERIFF,
John OLIVER MURRAY.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-10-26

It will be the Greatest Parade
ever witnessed in Baltimore and
Carroll should be in it.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-10-26

Attend the Democratic meeting
ut Westminster, SATURDAY,, Octo-
bc,. II. ut ? and 1850 p. II,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-10-26
FOR STATE $ ATTORNEY.
Holm MILTON REIFSNlDER.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
JESSE LEMON.

FOR ORPHANS COURT,
DIR. JACOB RINEHART.
DIR. JOS. j. STEWART.
JOHN W. TRACY.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-10-26
\ ocoUNT1NG OFFICERS IN ARREARS.

DE'ARTM tNT.
of Sections of of
hpsh
ola in CarroC
MARION SMITH, COmprol o Treasury
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-10-26
TURN OUT, DEMOCRATS. and
March for HURST and VICTORY.

CHAS. II. VANDERFORD,
JOHN j. REESE,
DR.. JOS. +. Herring.
Committee of Arrangements.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-10-26

FOR SHERIFF.,
JOHN OLIVER MURRAY.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-10-26

The undersigned will sell at Public Auc-
ton, in the city OF Westminster, on
SATURDAY, the 9th of NOVEMBER, 1895,
at l o'clock, p. m, the following described
Personal Property:
.I,IIl, IILCu DID isn rp AlwrIA-G STAI ION
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-10-26
COUNTY TICKET.

FOR STATE SENATOR,
PINKNEY j. BENNETT.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-10-26
5000 EQUITY.

oct d At
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-10-26

FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL.
CHARLES c. CROTHERS.
of Cecil county.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1895-10-26

SATURDAY. OCTOBER 2G, 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-06
AFFAIRS IN BROOHLl ~.

BARON DE WARDENER WANTS S4o'VVo
lie BRINGS SUIT AGAINST THE BRoND"Ai
CABLE ROAD FOR INJURIES RECEIVED IN
BEING THROWN FROM CAR
Raron Rudolph de Wardener. foreign correspohd-
en-, Of the American Sugar Refining Company was
nlaintl0 in a damage suit for $4,000 against the
broadway Gable road before Judge Gaynor AMI
n turv in Circuit Court, yesterday Charles }. rat
terson was the Barons counsel. The company was
represented by Thomas 5. Moore. The Baron $ les
timonv in substance that on January ID. IN'i'
he boarded a cable In Broadway, near SIX
teenth-st At his signal the car had come 10 Il
stop He stepped on to the platform ana was just
reaching out for the handle OF the door. when the
car started with Jerk and he went sailing out on a
bee line for the Everett House. He didn't reach IT,
but landed fifteen feet from the car on the harI
pavement When he picked himself up his elbow
was badly broken. He went TO a hospital, where
bones were cut from his arm and where he had
narrow escape from blood poisoning. As result
Of the accident. he said. he was broken IN hea.th
Before the accident he could swim for an hour anu
a half at a stretch and walk for miles Now ne
could only float and walk little. Then ne naI
been jovial and Jolly: now he was n-natuicd anu
peevish although he tried not to be-
Judge Shipman testified that he was IN inc car
and saw Baron de Wariener apparently reach i pr
the handle OF the door Just then the car gave inc
worst lump the witness had ever experienced, anu
the Baron flew backward through the ar Ten Vi
The case was continued. \ cabe-car front, full
size was one of the exhibits in court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-06
NETWORK CITY.

Robert Townsend and stephen !. OEIarc. formerly
pcputv Assistant Dstrct-AitOrncys. were sworn IN
Yesterday by Recorder cor and Judge Cowins. OF
the Court Of General Sessions. regular Assistant
Disirict-At;orneys.
The commencement OF the New-York Institution
for M. Instruction OF the Deaf and Dumb '7 set
for next Tuesday at ~ a. II. 1t Will be held IN the
institution.
The members Of the American Catholic club VIII
hold an excursion To ROTOR Point ON June - That
It viii be grand success there IS no doubt As the
members are earnestly working 10 make the day
an enjoyable ono. During the sail. which ~ a b'hn-
tf,l ono ~ forty miles through the most picturesque
part u long Island Sound an elaborate Programme
will De given. Those who accompany them VIII have
the opportunity Of witnessing athletic contests ana
games on the grounds.
4 memorial service Will be hold IN tho fremont
Presbyterian Church. al Washlngton-av". ana one
hun ireland this evening AT
o'clock. In memory u George Nixon jr. son u the
Rev. and Mrs George Nixon.
CORPORATION Counsel Scott was Informed yesterday
by er-As8isiant Corporation Counsel Edward II.
Hawke that the city had won the case tried IN the
Supreme Court Of Putnam County on Tuesday. IN
which " II. Tfori Of Putnam county sn'l m"
city for $3.50 FOR having been quaranin'i during the
time that bis son had tyrhus fever
The Gcrmanlc ~ the White star Line. which left
here last Wednesday. has made a remarkably goo!
run Of seven days and two hours. She arrived at
Queenstown about C.S0 D. IN. yesterday and n "N-
pccted 10 reach Liverpool this morning NJ breakfast
tine The average speed was i1J knots THIS j.
her first eastward voyage since the new engines
tc,re nut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-06
HELD ON THE CHARGE or CRUELTY.

INMATES OF THE DEBORAH NURSERY TESTIFY
AGAINST Elk SUPERINTENDENT ABRAuAMs.
The formal examination OF disappointment
Bernard Abrahams. OF the Ladies Deborah Nursery
and Childrens Protectory. misunderstanding
second-st. and Seventh Boulevard. by Police JUS
tice Martin in the Morrisania Police Court ycster-
day. on charges OF assault preferred by inmates
OF the institution. resulted In Abrahams being
held In $500 bail each OF the charges for trial
in the Court OF Special Sessions. Joseph Bernstein.
thirteen years DID, testified that on May a he
was in lot near the institution with Louis
Prayer and Charles Polowetsky. that they
did not hear the breakfast bell, and were
late at breakfast. Abraharns came In with a stick
he said, gave them dozen blows each and locked
them up in coal bin after tying them by the
hands to gas pipe. John Mendoza. teacher
testified that he found Brachfeld, the watchman
trying to break the lock the door OF the coal
bin with hammer. He got the key ard found
the three boys crying. He said ne found marks
OF the beating on each OF the boys backs and red
marks made by the rope on Bernsten's wrists.
Prayer and Polowetsky gave testimony similar to
that OF Bernstein and corroborated by Men
doza. Brachfeld and q servant
Abrahams denied all this testimony and said It
was an outrageous conspiracy. There ten
other boys present but Justice Martin refused to
hear several whom Abrahams wanted to call. and
ordered complaints taken IN the cases OF Prayer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-06
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The Rev Samuel b. Halliday. pastor Of the
Beecher Memorial Church until Sunday. when ne
resigned. was eighty three years old yesterday \
number of old neghbors and friends. Including Mrs
Henry Ward Beecher. called Yesterday to extent
CONGRATULATIONS The annual meeting OF the Won
ems Health Protective Association was held on the
grounds Of Jere Johnson jrs. home. No. los Han
cock-st on Tuesday afternoon. The speakers were
Mrs. Edwin Atwel. the Rev. Samuel Eliot, Dr.
Lozer and Archibald l.. Sessions.
The Third Ward Republican Club gave house
warming at its new clubhouse. No. III Dean-si on
Tuesday night. Speeches were made by congress
man Denis NJ Hurley Sheriff Quitting. Michael j.
Dady Samuel ii. Drew. David Healy, DR.. H. -
Coombs and Hugo Hirsch. The new officers Of the
club are: Charles Guden president; Harry RalsioH
first vice-president; John j. Johnston second vice
president: Frank l.. Chadwick recording secretary
BENJAMIN !. Hawey, financial secretary George j.
Wallace, treasurer. and H. A c. Dahl NJ ). DidS'
David Healy. Matthias Mertz. ID. 5 Brewer IT,
Dennis Kingston z. II. McArdle and William SUIT
cliffe board of governors.
Judge Brown. OF the Supreme Court. yesterday
| affirmed the report Of Park Commissioner Sluer'
APPOINTED to select the sites for the new parks au-
thorized by a recent act of the Legislature Inc To-
cation of the sites has been published The afirinA-
ton is over the objection OF several taxpayers.
DESPITE objections by Dorsa J. Densmorc. son.
the will of Adella II. Dcnsmorc, widow OF the IN
| ventor of the Densmore typewriter was admitted
| to probate Yesterday. The obiecng son was prac-
tically dlsinherted. the estate going to Mrs Dens-
more's sons Ernest r. and Walter J. Barron ana
several grandchildren.
| John J. McGnniss the Eighth Ward Republican
leader was a prisoner In Justice Tighe's court yes
terday charged with assaultng Oliver C. Edwards
| an anti-McGnness Republican, with whom ne had
| a dispute at a meeting OF the NAth listrl't NS@"-
| citation meeting of the Eighth Ward on Monday
| night Mr.. McGinnss paroed for examination
| on June 49,
| The Board Of Estimate met yesterday ana heard
| read a taiulated statement prepared By secretary
| Neal showing the amounts asked for city purposes
I'm 1896 and the amounts allowed for the same rur-
pose In 1886 The total estimate for this year Is
| sl33G55g5 e. Last year ,lOGs7 $50 . was allowed
The trial Of John Boehmann for tho alleged murder
| Of Henry Knoope and John II. Seims at Miller .
| Hotel NO II Broadway on February H. by asphSA-
| Eating them with Illuminating gas was continued
before Judge Bartlett and jury yesterday. Sew
| eral Witnesses Identified him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-06
OPENING or THE PUBLIC BATHS.
TWELVE OF THEM WERE USED YESTERDAY
OTHERS READY-THE DAY TOO COOL
FOR BATHING

TWELVE OF THEM WE'RE USED 1tSlf>fNDAh-
OTHERS READY-THE DAY TOO COOL
FOR BATHING.
Twelve Of the city's fifteen free public baths were
opened for the season yesterday They are moored
at the Battery at Duane and Horatio SITS, North
River. and at Market. Fifth. Eighteenth, Twenty
eighth, Fiftieth Fiftyirst, Ninety-first, One-huh-
dred-and- twelfth and Onehundred- -thrty-ninth
sts East River. Two of the remaining three baths
situated at Twentieth and One-hundred- and-thirty-
fourth sts North River, will be opened this morn
ing The other or fifteenth bath. was moored at
the foot of Grand-st. Since the baths were closed
at the end OF last September they have been lying
I'm winter quarters and have been thoroughly re-
paired.
The baths are open from a. m. TIL p m
on weekdays but children under fourteen years old
are allowed to battle only between the hours OF
z a. M and p. m. They are reserved for the eN-
elusive use of women and girls on Nondays Wedhes-
DAYS and Fridays and for men and boys on Tues
DAVIS Thursdays and Saturdays during the hours
mentioned and Sundays from a. m I'LL L rn''
when they are closed till 5 a. Monday.
The number Of bathers yesterday was unusually
small on account Of the GOODNESS Of the weather
and a large percentage of the bathers was composed
of girls many Of whom were sent home on account
ru,es reouirng each bather to be decorousy at
tired Had the baths h<en opened week sooner
and thereby made available during the recent per
sstent hot wave, they would have been oVerruii
with bathers Last year some OF the pains "cie
opened June % and others not until July ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-06
TWO INNOCENT MEN SUFFERED.
THE FELLOWS WHO REALLY ROBBED AcKERsoN
FINALLY BROUGHT TO TRIAL.

THE FELLOWS WHO REALLY ROBBED AcKEKSoN
FINALLY BROUGHT TO TRIAL.
John Williams and William Dunn former en-
ployes OF William b. Ackerson. at No. $40 West
one hundred and fty-ninth-s were arragned be
fore Judge Cowing In Part of the Court Of General
Sessions yesterday the charge OF stealing jewery
worth $50 from Mr.. Ackerson on the night OF July
a. 1894 Williams pleaded guilty TO the charge. and
the trial Of Dunn. who pleaded not guilty. was set
down for to-day. Two innocent men now serv-
ing time In the Penitentiary for the burglary IN
Ackerson's place. They John Henry and Pat
rick Shannon. and they have nearly completed the
term of Imprisonment 10 which they were unjustly
sentenced They were arrested soon after the bur
gary committed and were identified by Acker,
son They protested that they were innocent ana
declared that they In Philadelphia at the time
OF the burglary. but they were convicted and were
sentenced by Justice Fitzgerald TO one year In the
Pententiary. ,,
The DIstrict-Attorney has drawn UP petition to
Governor Morton Endorsed by Judge Fitzgerald.
praying for the release of shannon and Henry. In
their behalf suit for damages Will be laid later be-
fore the State Board OF Claims
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-06
EX-MAYOR MA71HEUSS COMPLAINT.
PROMINENT BOSTONIAN MAKES A. CHARGE
AGAINST NEw-YOHK rATROIMAN.

A PROMINENT BOSTONIAN MAKES A. CHARGE
AGAINST NEw-YoHK rArRoIMAN
The Police Board yesterday received n long com
munication from cx-Mayor Eathan Matthews. Of
BOSTON who complained OF officer who. he
charged took part In attempt 10 eNtort money
the complaint public and referred II to Acting chief
Conlln to be Investigated. The charges made by
cx--Alayor Matthews grew out of some trouble
which he had with a telegraph operator while on
visit to this city recently. The policeman. II Is said.
compelled Mr. Matthews to pay the telegraph
operator the sum Of 81. which the exMayor contends
he was not obliged to pay. Commissioner Parker
said the polIcenans action rneritcd dismissal but
that ex-Mayor Matthews would have TO appear ana
prosecute the case. Mr. Matthews viii be requested
TO press the
President Roosevelt brought before the Board n
matter of interest TO policemen who can swim. He
said his attention had been called 10 the conduct of
Policeman Cox Of the Lconard-st station. who
early yesterday jumped into the North RIVER at
Canal-st. and pulled out OF the water woman VINO
had attempted suicide. 800 go
Il am told" said the Commissioner, that while
Cox went overheard after the woman another po-
liceinan attached the Eighth Precinct was look
ing around for "A rope. Maybe he could not swim.
] think that all policemen VINO patrol IN" riV"r-iront
should be able to swim. In TINS warm weather,
when many people go down 10 the river To get cool,
II would be a great advantage to have policemen
on duty there who know how 10 swim.
pressing their disapproval Of the Ainsworth Police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-06
TIE QUESTION OF APPORTIONMENT.

A HEARING AS TO THE THIRTY FIVE PROVISIONAL
ASSEMBLY DISTRICTS OF THE CITY
A hearing on the provisional apportionment OF the
city into thirty-ive Assembly districts was given
yesterday by the Aldermen's Committee on county
Affairs which adopted the plan map Oh the
scheme Of the majority OF the committee with d iui
description of the districts has already appeared In
The Tribune Edward Lauterbach who appeared IN
the dual capacity OF president Of the Republican
County Committee and the representative Oh the
property-owners In the district OF Westchcs;cr pro-
posed TO be annexed to New-York CITY, made on ar
gument involving a knoty constitutional pfoDem
The Annexation bill has been approved by Mayor
Strong and Governor Morton VIII probably sign H.
Mr. Iauterbach said that 1900 citizens the Iopu-
aton OF the towns OF Westches,er County which
the city proposes TO annex ought TO be added TO the
XXIst Senate District. and that II could rot under
the new Constitution remain In Westminster county
and the XXlId Senate District. In the Aidorinen's
citizen census OF that district no said lIOo inmates
Of city Institutions had been inadvertently counted.
Mr. Lauterbach referred to the constitutional re-
quiremcnt that each OF the Senate districts Of this
city must contain three Assembly districts. except
the smallest. which must contain two THIS arrange
ment would make the XIllth the smallest senate
District and It would lose enc Assenblyman. While
the XXIst would gain one. II this construction was
not observed the newly annexed people worh be
voters In NewYork city. yet represented by Assem-
blymen OF Westches,er County.
Alderman Olcott said that he doubted the power
OF the Board OF Aldermen 10 take ccgnizance OF
changes in Senate district boundaries contemplated
by the Legislature later than the Date at winch 'e
new Constitution took effect =,
Ex-Assembyman James l.. Wells followed ana de-
manded that the XXIst District have three Assem-
blymen. He said that the Annexation BIZ provided
that the annexed territory should be entitled TO al
Colonel Michael c. Murphy submitted proposition
that an eec9n district G IN the & 5"T @
District, and that election district In the lover
The LIST Assembly District. from which II was taken.
The committee will meet again On Monday In ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-06
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY

BROOKLYN Jockey Club races. Gravcsend. go p. m
Free Masons' Convention. Masonic Temple.
order OF Eastern Star Convention. Association
Hall
Inspector Mclaughlin trial before Justice Barrett.
Teachers College commencement, 1919 u. H.
Exhibition at American Art Galleries. No. East
Twcnty-ihlrl-si.. . "A. m To- p. m
Ncw-York- Cincinnati baseball match Polo Ground.
y.
Chamber OF Commerce. Il 20 p. IN.
Friends Seminary commencement, Sixteenth-st
and Rutherfurl Place. =. H.
brooklyn Eastern District Sunday-schoo parade
Wildwood Club lawn fete In aid Of Brooklyn Home
for tonsunptlvos
Woman Suffrage League. No. Lexinston-ave., S
=. IN.
Academy Of Medicine. No q West FoFty-third-st-'
J.. III.
University OF the City OF New-York commence
meni. 800 p.
Concert in all OF Riverside Baptist Church. Nine
ty-sccond-st. AMI Amstcriam-avc. y. IN.
Dock Commissioners meeting.
The Rev. Walter Ili1iaw before noon prayer
meeting No. IL Iulton-st.