davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-12
WHAT SOCIETY IS DOING.
Nuptials Of Miss Sullivan and
Stephen Harris This
Evening.
ARTISTIC YELLOW LUNCHEON
Mrs. Stern and Mrs. Heller Entertain
Thirty.fve Ladies in Honor
of a Bride.

There is to be a fashionable wedding this
evening, the contracting parties being Miss
Henrietta Sullivan, daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sullivan, and sister of
the well-known attorney, Frank ]. Sulli-
van. and Stephen Loring Harris, junior
partner of the firm of Ames & Harris.
Father William O'shea of st. Louis will
perform the ceremony, in the presence of
about seventy-fve invited guests.
The brides sister, Miss Georgia B. Suli-
van, is to be the maid OF honor, and the
Misses Louisa and Ada Sheehy the brides
maids. Edwin Harris. brother of the
groom, is to be best man. The two little
nieces of the bride, Miss Ashley Belle Tur-
ner and Miss Gladys Louise Sullivan, will
lead the procession.
All the details of the wedding are being
arranged on an ella borate and artistic scale.
and the marriage is to be one of the notable
events of the season.
Mrs. J. Stern and Mrs.'S. w. Heller gave
an elegant. luncheon yesterday afternoon
at their residence, corner of Post and Leav
enworth streets, com plimentary TO Mrs.
A, Stern, formerly Miss Elise Meyer,
daughter of Eugene Meyer of the Lon
don, Paris and American Bank.
1t was yellow luncheon, and the deco
| rations, which were under the supervision
| of Miss Mary Bates, were beautiful beyond
description. The guests were limited TO
relatives and most intimate friends. and
numbered thirty-fve.
| Although the dance on Monday evening
was the last of the popular and fashion
able Monday Evening Glass the attend
ance, doubtless owing to the first appear
ance of Paderewski, was not up to the
| previous efforts of this club. However,
| those who attended had no cause to regret
! it, as most delightful evening was spent.
] The patronesses of the Monday Evening
| Glasses are: Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Carolan,
| Mrs. Smedberg, Mrs. Southland Hoffman,
Mrs. McNutt, Mrs. Jerome Lincoln, Mrs.
| Thomas Breeze, Mrs. Pelham Ames, Mrs.
T. @. Van Ness, Mrs. Sidney, Mrs. W.
Gwln. Mrs. George Pope, Mrs. George
Lent, Mrs. Paul Jarboe, Mrs. G. Osgood
Hooker and Mrs. Winthrop E. Lester
An enjoyable surprise party was given
to Miss Rita Curtis in honor of her four
teenth birthday. by her schoolmates,
Annie Bailey, on February 1. It took
place in s. P. Hall, which was tastefully
| decorated with ferns, roses and smilax,
and was lit up with numerous Chinese
| lanterns suspended from the ceiling. After
the entertainment, refreshments were
| served.
A pleasant surprise party was given to
| Mrs. Fluhr, 531 Noe street, on Tuesday
evening last by her daughter and friends,
in honor of the twenty-seventh anniver-
| sary of her wedding day. The house was
beautifully decorated with palms, violets
and evergreen. Those present were Mrs.
G. Fluhr, Misses Alice E. Fluhr, Mary
| Fricke, Clara Conrad. Bertha Conrad, Otto
Steinmann, Henry f. Budde, Henry Con-
rad.
The Friday Evening Whist Club enjoyed
a valentine party last Friday evening at
the residence of Mrs. Melindy. Among
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-12
BOHEMIAN CLUB.
Committee Appointed to Nom mate the
Regular Ticket Submits Report.

Committee Appointed to Nom mate the
Regular Ticket Submits Report.
The committee appointed at the recent
quarterly meeting of the Bohemian Club
to nominate the regular ticket has SUBJ
mitted the following nominations:
For president, George G. Chismore; vice
president, Peter Robertson; treasurer,
James A.. Thompson; secretary. Donald
de V. Graham; directors for two years
William Sproule, George F. Grant, G. H.
Maddox and George n. Mastick The
hold-over directors who will serve one
more year, are: e. III. Dimond, George
II. Wheaton, Vanderlynn Stow and w.
E. Davis.
The annual election, which will take
place early next April, may call out an
exceptionally large vote. 1t is regarded as
sure thing that opposition tickets will be
placed in the field, although DIR. CHS
more for president may be placed at the
head of the regular opposit ion ticket.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-12
FROM THE WIND CAVE.

Some Valuable Mineral Specim ems Re-
ceived at the Academy Of Sciences.
The Academy of Sciences has Just re-
ceived some extremely valuable mineral
specimens from the wonderful Cave of the
Wind in the Black Hills region of South
Dakota.
There are sixteen pieces in the collec-
ton, all of lime formation. Several are OF
exquisite beauty and show crystalization
radiating from different centers.
There is nothing in the museum pre-.
cisely similar to them and the curator con.
siders them valuable acquisitions.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-12

to get south, where it is warm, and thus
secure harbors that will be open all the
year. With the acquisition of Japan and
Korea she would control the Pacific.
'All the generals looked at the matter
very seriously said Mrs. Ishida. But
they will do their best to forestall Russia.
More ships and Notifications will be built
a 8 fast as possible, and the empire will try
in every way to be ready for the attack
Mrs. Ishida will be here for few days
only and then will go on to Chicago to
visit friends. The important news which
she brings will be of widespread interest.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-12
WITHOUT THE WINGS.
The City Hall Dome Statue VIII Be
Finished as q Plain
Figura.

At their meeting yesterday the Board of
City Hall Commissioners decided to have
the figure of an angel that is to surmount
the dome of the tower finished without
wings.
Mayor Sutro was not present, but Audi.
tor Broderick and City and County Attor-
ney Creswell, the other Commissioners,
listened to Architect Shea, VINO told them
that as the figure is now modelled it is not
strong enough to Withstand the immense
pressure which the force of the wind blow.
ing against the wings would create. The fig.
ure, he said, was too narrow to admit of
the necessary braces. Mr.. CresweIl said
he was opposed to removing the wings on
account of the looks, but that he was still
more opposed to delay. A motion to have
the statue finished without the pinions was
ad0ptad
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-12

upon America as their great friend. and
he thought that if other countries asked
things that were unjust from Japan,
America might come in and help.
"He said Japan would 60 on making
Notifications as fast as possible, and that
she would have some more warshlp ouilt.
About half of these, he said, would be built
in America and the other half in England
81 think they intend to build about six
or seven more ships. They are building a
new fort at Yokohama now, and rushing
work as fast as they can. | noticed that
as 1 came away. They are piling up stone
after stone, till one who had been there a
year ago would hardly know the harbor.
General Idomolito is Satsuma man,
and over 6 feet high. ALI the generals
are great big men. The trouble is that no.
body in Japan knows just what Russia s
next move will be. She wants Japan evi-
IDENTIFY, and is figuring out how she is 60
ing to strike.
'At the dinner have mentioned there
were a number of speeches. They all
spoke, in fact, and the subject of the war
with Russia was generally discussed.
at is believed to be Russia's intention
to sweep the seas, take all the islands of
Japan, if possible, and go down to Korea,
and thus command the whole country"
One reason Russia wants to acquire more
territory undoubtedly, as long conceded.
is that she wants to get an open harbor on
the Pacific. The harbor of Vladivostock
has for month past been frozen up sol
idly, so that the Russian Government has
to run immense e-breaking ships every
hour day and night to keep the harbor
open. 1t is so every winter and will be
so till the end of time.
Russia, therefore, in addition to the am
bition of acquiring more territory, wants
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-12
PATROLMEN FINED.
One for Being in Slovenly Condition
and the Other for Using Vulgar
Language.


The Police Commissioners met last
night instead of tonight and heard evil
dence on charges against two patrolmen.
John P. Woest, of Captain Gillan's divi-
sion, was charged with appearing on duty
in a slovenly condition and was fined $25.
r. j. -McGrayan was charged with using
vulgar and improper language to Mrs.
Richardson, 40 Moss street, and was fined
$50.
The hearing of the charge preferred by
Sergeant Cook against Patrolman John j.
Mclaughlin of being intoxicated while on
duty was continued till next meeting. The
witnesses had been by mistake subpenaed
for tonight. The case is exciting consid-
cradle interest in the department. The
case of Patrolman w. d. Scott, charged
with making false reports to the license
department in regard to a grocery and
saloon on the corner of Grove and Polk
streets was also continued till next meet
ing,
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-12
AN INSPECTOR ACCUSED.
Martin T. Cleary, a Customs Official,
Arrested for Accepting Brides
From Cinnamon.

Arrested Tor Accepting DrlOcs
From Chinamen.
Martin T. Cleary was arrested by the
United States authorities yesterday on two
different charges. Cleary is Custom
house inspector. He is charged with re-
ceiving $160 from Chinese named Yake
Jeong, who was arrested with 100 pounds
OF unstamped opium in his possession.
The Chinese, it is alleged, paid Cleary the
money In order to escape arrest.
Cleary is also charged with allowing a
Chinese person. to unlawfully remain in
the country.
The warrants upon which Cleary was
arrested were sworn out by Special Agent
Moore of the Treasury Department, who is
said by Cleary's friends to have special
grievance against the accused. The GUS
toms officials express their confidence in
Gleary. who is highly connected in San
Francisco.
Cleary's relatives at once came to his
rescue and he was released on BAIL
Cleary denied all knowledge OF the crime
with which he was charged. He is a
young man and has been in the service for
some time.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-12
Electrical Workers, Ban.

The ball to be given next Saturday evening
by the National Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers promises to be grand affair 1t will
be held in Odd Fellows Hall, which is now
being decorated in gorgeous and unique
manner. Over 1000 incandescent electric
lights of varied colors will be work ed in with
the floral decorations. Over the stage will be
star seven feet across, in which Will be about
700 lights and four streamers with 200 lights.
The word .sWelconne" and the letters an b,
e. W." will also be in vari-colored electric
lights, while the American eagle anc two flags
will be ablaZe with the same lights. There
will be several other attractive novelties in
the electrical art displayed. This will be the
first anniversary ball Of the brotherhood.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-12
For south Sam Franoisco.

An important meeting of the Southern
Heights Improvement Club will be held on
Friday evening, February II, at O'Clock, at
Raymond's Hall. at the corner of Twentieth
and Arkansas streets, San Francisco. The
action in regard to the construction of wharf
by the Board of Harbor Commissioners on
Tulare street along Islais Creek channel, from
Kentucky street east to Massach usetts street.
and in regard to the laying of sidewalks on
Solano street.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-12
DURRANTS EXCEPTIONS.
His Attorneys Allowed Twenty Days
Further Time in Which to Pre-
pare and File Them.

Theodore Durrant has been given another
respite. His counsel appeared in court
yesterday with an application for ten
days stay of proceedings, in order to al
low them time to prepare their bill of ex-
ceptions on the appeal from the order
denying new trial. They were granted
twenty days.
At the first request for a stay of pro-
ceedings it was announced that at least
sixty days would be consumed in prepar-
ing the bill of exceptions. The attorneys
were given but twenty days, however, and
yesterday they were given twenty more,
although they asked for only ten.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-12
was COMMUNITY PRoPERTY.
How Lot Bought With Lottery None,
Caused Trouble


Maurice Cavanagh has obtained judg-
m ent in his suit for an interest in the in
come of what he claimed was community
property.
The property in question was purchased
by the wife, Elizabeth Cavanagh, with
some money that she won in lottery.
She claimed that the money was her sepa-
rate property and also what she bought
with it. She claimed, too, that even the
ticket was purchased with borrowed
money. and that her husband had no in
terest in that particular property at all.
Judge Slack rendered decision in favor
of the husband. He held that the prop
erty acquired by the wife during marriage
was community property.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-12

disappearance of her daughter, but as soon
as she learned she had been married to
Cootes IN Victoria she sent him after them
to bring them back. The girls father was
at present in Washington. He would take
the newly married couple back to Tacoma
with him next Tuesday, where q cordial
reception is awaiting them.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-12
THE TACOMA ELOPERS.
They Are Discharged From Prison
and Their Escapade Is For
given.

John G. R. Cootes and his young bride,
who eloped from Tacoma, were released
from the City Prison yesterday morning
and are now spending their honeymoon at
hotel.
This happy state of affairs was brought
about by G. III. Hazard, brother of the
bride. he arrived from Tacoma yesterday
morning and immediately made his way
to the prison. Husband and wife were at
breakfast when he made his appearance.
and the meal was left untouched. The
greeting was very cordial.
Mr.. Hazard. who is connected with the
Northern Pacific Railroad, said that his
mother had been nearly crazy over the
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-12
News for the Guard.

The Military Publishing Company. which has
for its object the dissemination of National
Guard news through the Pacific American and
the National Guard Bulletin. has filed articles
of incorporation. The directors are Hugh NJ
Burke, Thomas H. Rush, Captain J. H. Leo
Captain L. G. Eisen and John H. Sheehan Jr
The capital stock is $4,000. $4,000 of which as
been subscribed.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-12

those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Me-
Indy. DR.. Davis, Miss Green Mrs. SIacS,
Mr.. McGilveray, DR.. H. II. Andrews, Mr..
and Mrs. Newman, Mr.. and Mrs. Cheese
man, Mr.. Trip, Mr.. Chick, DR.. ana Mrs.
Hanson, Mr.. Andrews, Mrs. Witham, Miss
WithaR, Mr.. and Mrs. Sobriski, Mr.. Brat
ton
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-12
A ship Libeled.

The italian ship Salvatore Ciampo has
nbeled the British ship Bardowie for $500.
The claim is based on collision in the bay of
San Francisco on February z last, and which
was caused by those in command OF the Bar
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-12
by All.

REAT AMERICAN IMPORTING TEA COZ
Teas Coffees and Spices
Best and Cheapest. Try Them.
Pretty presents given away free.
81 Market ST., s. +. Headquarters.
BRANCH STORES EVERYWHERE.
The San Francisco call., 1896-02-12
General Idomolito, Who Com.
manded the Ships, Hopes
We Will Help.
MARQUIS ITO MUCH DISTRESSED
Half of the Warships Are to Be Built
by England and the Other
Half by America.

Mrs. NJ. Ishida, the American wife of
Mr.. Ishida, x-Commissioner from Japan
70 the Columbian Exposition. has arrived
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07
ENJOYMENT FOR NAVAL RESERVES.

The Third Division Of the First Battalion Of
Naval Reserves gave smoker AT the Arena last
night. All the officers OF the division present,
including Commander William Duncan Butler. The
committee in charge Of the arrangements were
Charles A. Bell, chairman. and r. r. Mamlok.
Among those who furnished the entertainment
Vess Ossman. the banjost; Tom Balientine.
humorist; George Gaskin, vocalist and Frank
Banta pianist Among the pronounced hits Of
the evening Quartermaster David WaIlace's
humorous account Of camp life the shores Of
Shelter Island las; summer when the reserves had
10 stay up all night fighting the mosquitoes
Among those who enjoyed the smoker Lieu
tenant J. H Barnard. Ensign f. p Mowton. H. n.
Fletcher. Henry White Robert A. Hunter. Theo-
dore Hanson j. X. Taylor, r. ID. jackson. jr. II. A.
Monroe A. L. Myers, W. H. Starbuck, G B. Town
send, T. A. Willard jr.,. Arthur Hoeber. c. II.
While W. ]. Zerega and G. b. Clark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07
NO BISCUIT TRUST.

II was reported yesterday that the American Bis
cult and Manufacturing Company. which has baker
les at No 400 West-st. and No LOS Tremont-ave.
In this city, the New-York Biscuit Company,
which has bakeries at No. rs Tenth-ave. and NO
o. Elizabeth-st., and the United States Biscuit
Company. whose headquarters are at Pittsburg.
Penn. had agreed upon basis Of consolidation
and would form a biscuit trust. with capital OF
S2o.0O0c00
Frank l.. Sommer. director OF the American
company. when by Tribune reporter at the
Hotel Normandie Broadway and Thirty eighth-st.
last night. said that so far az his company was
concerned there was absolutely no foundation for
the report and that he had no knowledge OF any
contemplated consolidation of other companies,
George p. Johnson. treasurer OF the New-fork
Biscuit Company. who seen at his home No
il3 West Eighty-sixth-st.. made a similar denial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07
WORK OF THE LOAN RELIEF ASSOCIATION.

The eighteenth annual meeting OF the Loan Relief
Association was held last evening at the house OF
ono Of the members. The Rev DR.. John Hall pre-
s,ded and spoke on the work done by the society
He dwelt upon the intelligence needed In giving
charity and said that the work accomplished by
the association was highly commendabe The as
ISOLATION lends money TO those who need 1t. dong
II upon a strictly business basis. These transac-
tions have been done in such businesslike manner
that in seventeen years there has only been VII os
The persons who have been obliged to borrow IN
the course of the last year have displayed sucn
promptEess in repaying their loans that ho' @e''
was lost to the society. ....,.
Of women. provides work. as far as possible; LOT
those out OF employment. II supplies medical az
tendance when the patients are unable 10 procure nS
It. and lends articles necessary for the comfort ana
recovery OF the sick. The money Is lent without
interest but good security and 1t may be repaid
in cash work. The society gives legal sid ana
protection to poor persons who are defrauded or OPP
pressed II provides lessons in sewing. care OF the
. sick and sanitary Jaw. 40.
Last year N.s7s 60 was lent. Over 1900 calls were
made by the missionary nurse In the course OF the
700 happy persons enjoyed excursions OF the
association. and relief was obtained for more than
q hundred families.
The officers OF the association are: President
Miss Avery: vice. president, Mrs. Robert j. Sharpe
secretary Mrs. J. ". Auchincloss: treasurer. Mrs.
H. c. Phillips
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07
Relinious Notices


ACADEMY OF MUSIC .'pivores and NarriaSe
Preaching BY Rev. THOMAS DIXON Prelude, At II.
'Crbss Frssdom." Afternoon service. T. W. g. Weldon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07
REAL ESTATE OR SALE.
TOILET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES

-~NNNN~N~N~~~~~No r~NN~NO~NON><>NNNNN<
NEAR CITY HALL. Floors very large
and small FOR manufacturing purposes;
superior light power day and night. steam
heat freight and passenger elevators. cleo
tric light. moderate rent. Apply GEORGE
MUNROS SONS. % Vandewater st. or TO
GEORGE MUNRO 245 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07
DRESS m AKIN0,

COVTURIERE FRANCHISE. - Formerly
with Stern Bros. advanced models for
spring dresses. evening waists tailor
made walking and dinner costumes; la
dies materials used: short notice: moder-
ate prices. Nine ANDERSON. t3% West
ibth-st
DRESSMAKFR Competent In all its
branches. with highest references: designs
direct from Paris. desires engagements by
day or week. city or country. Address
COMPETENT Box ~. 1922 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07
HELP WANTED.

Female.
WANTED. Working housekeeper. accus-
TONED 70 children: state salary expected:
personal reference required. Address +.
d. NJ. Box %. Tompkinsville. Staten Isi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07
Unfurnished Apartments Toilet.

~~NNoNNNoNoNNNNo NNNNNNNNcON>VvoNN0
CORNER FLATS. rooms and bath. SO
rooms and bath. S25. all light. steam
heated cable road connection with all
parts OF city. "a East il6th-s,.
HAWTHORNE. i2s WEST 10th ST. -
Handsome lO-room corner apartment.
facing Park. decorations 10 suit Janitor.
or LOUIS KELLER. IS Liberty-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07
NEAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE.

snes 6afh-st near Boulevard, for resi-
dence on sound or seashore. EDMUND D
MILLS JO3 oth-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07

BLOOMINGDALE CHURCH Boulevard and West 6s
st.-Dr. MADISON c. PETERS breaches. II. "A HapI
Home Going; 7:45 Having the Courage OF Your Col
vctions Special evangelistc services Wednesday nigh
All welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07

BEDFORD STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHCRCH.-Rev DR.. WRIGHT. the Pastor. will preach
at 1880 and 7:3o p sabbath school. p M Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening" 1880 Seats all free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07

AT UNION METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. +Sn
st. west Of Brosdway-Bishop ISAAC W JOYCE: D. ~
LII. D. Of Chattanooga Tenn. will preach at l0:4o a. m
Pastor Dr. KING, will preach In the evening Earn
Workers Bible class. a. m, John Beate ieaHef.
SUNDAYS chool 2:3O o. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07

AT THE SCOTCH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ssth-
ST. Central Park West-Rev Dr. WfLiE Pastor 'es
nreaches al II and Sabbath-schoOl. LAO Music class
Monday = Organ recital Tuesday evening, s. Prayer
meetings Wednesday and Friday at s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07

BISHOP POTTER will administer confirmation in ST.
Marks CHURCH. 2d-sve and l0th-st Sunday even
ing o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07

AT THE WASHINGTON SQUARE METHODIST
EpIsCOPAI, CHURCH 4th-st. between the Square and
Sir ave REV. ". F. ANDERSON. Pastor.-Worshp. with
preaching By the Pastor. 1870 and 5. All welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07

AT REFORMED CATHOLIC SERVICES IN Ma ,,Sre
0coNNOR breaches Subject. ''Rome's Scarlet Princes
I'nderminlng the Republic and DR.. PAUL POl.l-ACH
Chinese Missionary compares buduhisfh anu no'"'
ism" All cordially invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07

BRICK CHURCH. 5th-ave and s7'h st-Rev PAU
VAN DYKE Of Northampton. Mass. will preach AZ /
a. m and 4 80 D. m. sunday school a, Gas a. m Wednes
evening service al O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07

AT SOUTH CHURCH. Madison-ave and ssth-:t. Key.
RODERICK TERRY, u. H., Pastor-SerNic OF the hoy
Communion at II a. M; preaching. ?. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
SN~~~~~~~%~-~~.~~~- ~ . 'sN<OS'~N~~>'~~~~~

MRS L. SEELY.
sS WEST 22D-ST..
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
MALE AND FEMALE r
ALL REFERENCES -rnI
STRICTLY INVESTIGATED
Servants breaking engagemehn vii
be dismissed from once and forte" Al
,ciaime 70 fee paid
Corner Fulton-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. 57th-sto near 6th-ave.
DR. MACARTHUR breaches II. evening. "Glimpses OF
OlNe Gethscmane and soam in series O. Around III >
World Sermons"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07

BROADWAY TABERNACLE CHURCH corner 3Nh-st.
and Broadway kew. HENRY A. STINSON. ID. D, Pas
Morning IL o'clock Brief popular service
o'clock y. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-07

CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH. 34th,st. and Park ave.
Rev ROBERT COLLIER. Rector.-Seryices. ii a. n
All cordially invited.