davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13

81 inch vide vale and storm serEes'
ins, the thing for me rs11S s ~.
kn An Wool Cheviot. 80 inches wide,
goods thai have been sold At SOC ana
H. yard We place them on SAFE
tomorrow az Sac a yard.
An All Wool Heavy Black hePeF
Ian, Cloth. shower proof, = IN We
az q yard; real value ssc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13

: sozsn ak Embroidered and Seal
Ssa~ss Handkerchiefs .....,sss..s....s..
Monday De-
= ,ssees 20 inch Drapery Silks, in
Skstfy pinks. light blues, etc, floral
ssrerss. value CSC, only ........-.ss...e..
zoe yard.
4 ,.oes % inch siIkoIIne. worth i5c.
snfv ........... ..s.-st+-s..e- t.Fssffs++.
1I-2c yard
a., Aluminium Tea Strainers. war
ssnted not TO tarnish-.... -....s. $500
Only Zoe
esve Finished Lining Cambria. all
aai1rs .......s.s-+s- .-+.-.ts+t. 1899 -"
3i-.c yard.
rss,sz' Ready made Bingham Aprons.
sorth l5c. Monday ..-..-.e-.. ..-...s'
3r each.
Irported Black SILK Warp Henrietta.
xogth f-zS ......s.... .......ss' ..-'-'
Monday -5c.
"a white Crochet Quilts 49,.
Only G5c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13


ladies' Kangaroo Calf. square toes.
every pair guaranteed FOR reasonable
wear. only ..-.-s-...... ...........
ladies' Custcnl-Made. hand turned
and hand welts. SIX stitched. hest
OF Wei kid. and cheap al $50 cur
$a.2e,
Eyery pair guaranteed.
LADIES. HOLIDAY SLIPPERS
Ladies' Black. seal Brown and Turkey
Red %uiNhers all fur trimmed tan
ue. lined, turned. WORTH sz0. only.
si.se.
ladies' Fine velvet Chenille worked
Nsmps. Hsrnel tined. pump soIes,
coiors osd god, Ntle green. yell
sf25.
ladies' Teather-Laned. Win flannel.
velvet trimmed. also ladies' Velvet
Beaded Trimmed. flannel lined. Mon
DAY only aI-..-..---.--.-.. ..---.. ...-.-.
Al@o a complete lire q Ladies Velvet
sa5 Felt Shippers. frarG.-..-.-....-..-..
zoe upwards.
Mer-s Fine OK F'1ots. aaad scwed.
every pair guaranteed Aa 81 crescent
eli rnade up lu ueR bulldog toe
Norrh SEQ. Mond2y only ...-...........
s3.5o
Mons FINE winter Crack Proof Shoes.
aouhle sole and tap, Se8rc1 edge.
Monday only at..-....-.
Mems Fine Winter E,aasnels. coin 'oe.
Tomxosa top agat-De eyeists heauIf-
o.! atnter dress shoes Monday on4y
s3.25.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13

LA White MarseiIles Bedspreads.
raised pattern ..-.-.-...- -+....s. 49,.
SIZE
20 pieces red and white and blue
and white checked Togeling, Mon
Jay .-s-.-.- $500. ...-s-'e.. 80
x1-2e yard.
Is pieces II inch full bieached Toilet
Twill Crash. Monday .....r+....s......
Only 3-se yard
/ bale Bed comforters. full size. only.
Stc each.
= pieces White Shaker Flannel, Mon
= lie yard.
10 pieces Rustic Taffeta, full % inch.
only.....s..-..t. .ss.st. -.s.s+r- .--...
sc yard.
Brooks best Spool Cotton. Monday -.
spoo1s for &c.
20 boxes Knitting SIX. pure thread.
only .-......-....,--. $4,000. e....s-.
Be ball.
II inch KID Body Dolls. natural ex-
preston. Monday ......t-... .....:-...
he each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13

Mems Opea-FGced Stemwinder Silver
Inc Watches. splendid timekeeper,
Monday ......-.... ......................
sI.00.
Mems White Laundried Shirts. only.
soc.
Mems Fine Neckwear. IN latest ORR
entat CASHMERE effect, IN teck, bow.
four-in-hand and band bow. very
25c and soc.
Mems Street Gloves. in Mocha, dog
skin, etc, at ................-........
s1.oo pair.
Mems SILK Embroidered Suspenders. a.
Ioc, I5c, 25c. f5c, soc mp.
DR.. Wright's Health Underwear. in
finest quality, all wool. value s.. co.
only ..........- Observation-Disclosures.
si.6J garment.
Heavy Atwood Sanitary Grey Under
wear. worth $l.25. only .................
Si.0o garment.
Mems Heavy Grey Merino shirts
and Drawers. unShFlnkable. oniy..
@5c each.
Choice selection OF Mems Half Hose
In Wool or Cotton, from. .............
&c up 10 soc.
Mems SILK Embroidered Initial Hand
kerchiefs, S~inch initial, la mem. 3
inch square. only ---.-..-...............
43c each.
Mems All-LAnea Handkerchiefs. at.
zoe. I5c, zoe. csc.
Mems Hemstitched Lawn Handker-
chiefs. at ..-.---.-...............
50, SC. Zoe, I5c mp.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13
Holiday Curtain Cfferinss.

Irish Point Curtains. 81 yards long 20
xt.fD pair.
Novelty Lace Curtains, Oriental de-
sign. 5is yards long. extra wide. only.
S2.oo pair.
Choice selections OF Fine Brussels Cur
tathE. I1Dfl -s-s..-..-
sa.so to $1,000 pntr-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13
Holiday AandkerChiefS.

Choice assortment at lowest prices
ohtainable.
Childrens Colored Border Handker-
CnIcis .s---.....--....-......
At lie.
Ladies, Hemstitched White Lawn
Only Sc.
Ladies' Pure Linen Hanakerchlefs
Only = I-.:c.
Ladies' Hand Embroidered Initial
Handkerchiefs. warranted all linen.
Only AZ lie.
Ladies New Swiss Embroidered Hand
kerchiefS choice pattern. al .....
Toe, lie. I5c aad 25c
Ladies Japan SILK Embroidered Hand
kerchiefs, scaIloped borders. at -.
Sc. 1yc. f5e. Use.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13

orr % ~ rros. A-51vahis parties ., 80
SEASON wss tsaf given ~ Mrs. - ..
TJriska F'ridaF. Ibeesneer ~ a. F@4 t~en-
- fz.s--.h sesnea aga.s. fa hanaT - per
ssatar Miss &8ec Tuck. Tee evening Wes
srsarf RI rnrsse games ana 1aae5nE. =
bggnrsoas EsyAst EAs aeEvea, after Eh.ea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13

A r-,st charming ard enjoyable Der
rsrvv vas wsveu A. ere Seattle fseatsr
lAgs Saturday evening a. Mar {. Goodwin
rse~f srrrano~ * rhe "E1Esls" by Least J.
- s1axeT lH hanoT - f--euf. ara AIRS.
* tx Perry. ~ ftarz Townsend Ailss Ju-
asta Hughes. Gaks Heurtco Munger ard
x.s~-1 ~. - .~.s.--~ ~ E2<Iy Was TIA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13

Ladies' Muslin Drawers. Monday. 9 a.
m, only ........-..+.. ...--.........--...
II 1-2c pair.
Ladies' Storm Rubbers .................
I9c pair.
woonsocket Rubbers, first quality,
wide toe. 3 sizes. Sc. only
25c pair.
Ladies' Serge Slippers. lined and I'M
ABAtu .s-s.-.s.s..+--.-..e- -----+.- 1900.
Only 25c.
Babies Kid Button Shoes. leather
sole, In sizes O. ] and ? worth up 10
sI0o, 10 close out only ...............
csc pair.
Ladies' Square and Opera Toe Kid
Button Shoes, value s2.o0. only -.
<l.5o pair.
E. p. Reeds Fine Hand-anished Kid
Button Shoes. in narrow. razor and
coin toes, value $40 Monday only.
S2.!o pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13

Holiday Gloves.
Mems Dagskin Street CLOVIS. in all the
leading shades. worth s. q. only ......
$500 pair.
Mems Lined KID Gloves. fur top. only.
$500 and sf.25 pair.
Ladies' Fine Imported 4-button Clace
Kid. or 2-elasp Mascot Glove. IN All
shades and black. worth 81 q, only.
St.oo pair
Ladies' MouSquctaire Kid Gloves. in
brown. black and tan. S-button length.
value sle0 Monday ..............-......
soc pair.
Ladies' six Mittens. double or single.
from .s.-s.-..s--.s.ts.s.. -.s.--.-..
s5c pair.
Ladies' Wool Mittens. from .,...........
Toe pair MP.
Mems Scotch Knitted Wool Gloves.
only .......+........+..-......
use aud zoe pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13
Special opening Sale Of Holiday
Slippers.
Christmas Shoe SALE.

Specially selected for our Christmas
trade
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13
MONDAYS HOLIDAY BARGAINS.

Irish Point Lace Curtain. - inches
wide, 81 yards long, worth 81 ..-
Only $t.s3-
Irish Point Curtain Net. g inches
wide. worth &c. 1890 --.-..-.---..
Monday ISc.
Pure Linen Hand-embroidered Initial
Handkerchiefs. Monday special 1850.
IL lie each
Ladies and hook Glace Kid Gloves.
black or colore6. Monday ........--...
s3c pair.
Spring Roller Felt Window Shades. s
ieeE long ..--.-.. ...-.....-.-.-+- .-+..--
Monday Toe
= pieces LonsdaIe and Fruit OF The
Loom Muslin. Is inches wide. worth
63-4c yard.
800 yards Unbleached Muslin. 81 wide,
in remnants. Monday ...-....,.-..--..
70 yard.
= pieces Full Ss inch Unbleaehed Nus
In, Monday -....-.s....-.+,t-.- 1900
Size yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13

EuE,ufcttS 81 Dc.iS
ARE HERE WAITING FOR GOOD
LITTLE GIRLS To BE
MOTHERS TO THEM
Dolls. Dolls. Ia every size and style,
az prices that VIII make you smile
2o-inch Dolls. nice curled hair, large
head With teeth ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Only zoe.
A nice Doll. With blsque head. natural
hair and felt body. fun size ..-........
Only zoe.
Large 2o-ineh. bisque head natural
hair. closing eyes. best kid body. a
Wa value .t-......-.--.--.-.-..- .-...e----
Monday zoe.
Something elegant-Fun Dressed Doll.
IN silk and satin. fun dress hats. sl-25
value ......*.-s.......--ts.-.-
Monday -5c.
A Good-sszed Doll ........................
AZ Sc.
Rubber Dolls la every shape and size.
From .:sc MP.
our Toy Department is FUN Of elegant
bargains Horses. Donkeys. Elephants.
Wagons. Drums. Horns. Books. and IN
fact everything you want for Christ
mas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-13

Holiday Jcxelry.
TrIiby chased stick Plns ......,.........
&c set.
Baoy's Cola Rings ......,.................
25c each.
Ladies' Geld Rings. warranted years.
Only CSC and soc.
Aluminium Tea s,rainer ...........--.....
Zoe.
Aluminium Napkin Rings ..........-.....
Ahsninum Tooth Pick Holders. beau,'-
fuzzy chased -......-.....+.. ..,..-.--..
Aluminium IS guaranteed no, 20 tar
nish.
Jus, reeeivea. New side Combs. IN Ions
and short, al -...- 3. ,.-,... .,,--,---.
Zoe. use. SOC, :5e pair.
Genuine Tortoise Shell Comhs ana HAIR
oaIy aae.
Leather 6ecds.
Pocket Books. silver mounted ....-......
Only 2as.
Alligator Purses OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
AZ Csc. soc and asc.
Boston Shopping Bags ...................
From soc an.
Black seal Purses. with heii asssca-
meat-.... -.s.-. .,-s>.--- .e--- -.-,--.--.
onIs csc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25

which the following will appear: Barron Bertha
Conrad Behrens, William Mertens. Ricne l-ins
Mile Vera Dore Edward and William r. Moileh-
hauer. Forrest Carr. Aubrey Boucicault Charies
Van Barr. Dore brothers. J. NJ Weissman arthur
seaton, f. l.. Torrian Bruno S. HUM and hans
Meyer.
The Mount Sinai Aumnae Association VIII nave
a benefit tomorrow afternoon ard evening III
Hodgson's Assembly Rooms. FOry-nfth-st. ana
Fifth-ave.
The twenty-first annual dinner OF the Alumni AS
ISOLATION of tho American Veterinary College VIII
take place at Clarks. in Twenty-third-st'' thlS
evening The POSTMASTER viii be DR.. william lier-
bert Lowe TOasts viii be responded TO by FRO
fessors A. F. Liautard, +. D. We!sse. j. L. Roh-
ertson c. A. Doremus. l.. II. Friedburg ana D. T.
RYDER and Drs. II. ID. Hanson b. t. Ackerihan'
W. H. Hoskins and f. fucker
mass-meeting In favor Of the retention OF the
school trustee system VIII be held Tomorrow even
ing at the Grand Central Palace, Forty-thlrd-s,.
and Lexing,o n-aye Ex-Judge Thomas Allison Will
preside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25
THE NEW-YORK INQUIRY.

STATEMENTS OF THE PILOT CoNTRADIcrED ~
THE OFFICERS.
Tho statement made by Pilot Richard Bgley
when he was examined by the local Board OF United
States Inspectors OF Steam Vessels about TWO weeks
ago TINT Captain Grant, OF tho American Line
steamship New-York refused TO get the anchors
ready on the morning OF February %. when tho
vessel run aground In the FOG. contradicied at
the continuation OF the investigation before tho
Board Yesterday Charles Young. first officer OF tho
New-York testified that. under orders from Cap
tain Grant when the steamship was approaching
dropped at Quarantine. The anchor was ready TO
le, 20 fully halt an hour before the vessel grounded
Second officer Thomas q. Keenc and Third Ohicer
Hiram Dixon corroborated Young's statement
Captain Grant was called to the stand. and. IN
answer to Pilot Biglcys charges that he Captain
GranU had three times'refused 10 anchor. SAID that
he had been careful to Interfere with the pilot
I'm the navigatlCn Of tho vessel. and had only adj
yiscd Bigley 10 keep well TO windward. as strong
southwest wind was blowing and the tide was Hood
He had given orders before reaching Sandy Hook
TO have the anchor made ready for anchoring at
Quarantine To have anchored IN the dT"dSo
channel. Captain Grant said. would have been
dangerous Had that been done the vessel would
have gone aground. He also expressed the opinion
that the pilot had not made sufficient allowance, in
his navigation. for the wind and the tde
II Is not probable that any other witnesses Will
be examined In regard 70 the grounding Of the New
York The steam vessel inspectors VIII give their
report In a few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25
YONKERS.

"WNr' Carlton, the poet, who lectured Monday
night In the First Presbyterian Church in aid OF
the building fund of Emmanuel Chapel, stayed
Yesterday in the city with his wife the guest OF
Charles r. Otis Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton were shown
through the High School and Schools Nos. ? and 6
by Mr. Otis At the latter school he rccited Tor the
pupils to their great delight. $500,
The sixth anniversary OF Palisaie Lodge OF Old
Fellows was held on Monday night in Hawthorne
Hall A short entertainment was gwen Tor mem
bers followed by supper and dancing
At the m eetng Of the Common Council on Mon
dav night an act was approved which VIII be sent
Immediately to the Legislature tor passage. regu-
latng the Of Office Of the supervisors rom
this city. The act specifies that The terms OF the
supervisors chosen In November 1885, shaH expire
on April l. 1895 and the terms Of office Of the super
shall begin on April !. 1895. Clarence \. Pearsall
and Charles p. Marsden IT, were appointed Com
m!ssioners OF Deeds. city Auditor +. Brown sub
mltted statement OF the receipts for the fiscal
year ending February 70. showing the total r.
cepts to have been $l.3I7.9ss CO OF this amount
S39 $50 o. was received from the sale 81 bonds;
sS78 95 from the Receiver OF Taxes, T,OS % from
the Water Board, s26.912 GA from the City Clerk,
yS22 80 from the Board OF Excise. and s29lM IA
from redemption sales
A game Of basket ball was played Monday even
ing in the Casino. in South Broadway. BET ween
teams from the Yonkers and Mount Vernon Young
Mems Christian ASSOCIATE ton. The visitors won by a
Of TO 3. .
This evening Professor s. II. Clark. OF the Uni
versy Of Chicago. will read selections from Shake
spe are T nnyson Wordsworth. Long fe.1w and other
authors at the clubhouse OF the Park Hiil Country
Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25
DELIGHTS FOR SHOPPERS.

Not only the shoppers OF Harlem. but those from
other parts Of the city Will be interested in the ex-
hibition OF spring millinery opened yesterday at the
establishment OF u. VI. Williams Co.. One hun
drcd and twenty lfth-st and Thrd-ave. Much at
tcntlon has given to the decoration Of the large
rotunda on the second floor. where the hats dis
played. White draplngs prevail and make an
effective background for the bright flowers and
striking coors Of the Easter bonncts Over the
counters and twined through the lattice work which
partitions off the fitting parlors from the main
room are vines OF smax. Hanging ba skets Of real
blossoms here and there. and they so closely
initiated by the artificial that 1t requires an
EXPERT to detect the difference at sight. Fruit also
has been reproduced with wonderful SIKH this year
one Of the most becoming hats shown IL pct-
uresate Gainsborough. 1t is made almost entirely
OF box plea ted black chiffon. with crown OF jet
Prince OF Wales feathers and opal and steel orna-
mcnts stylish turban Of rough brown straw
has airy wings Of white accordion pleated lace
Rosettes of yellow tue and bunch OF violets to
rest on the hair the back give the additional notes
Of color. In the chlldren's department there is a
large variety OF styles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25
THE NEW LAW LECTURER AT YALE.

The dispatch from NewHaven announcing that
Charles W. Person. young lawyer OF this city.
had been selected deliver course OF lectures at
Yalo University. was commented on with much
interest yesterday by Mr. Persons friends. The
consensus OF opinion was that Mr. Pierson was
admirably fitted for the work.
Mr. Plerson has agreed TO give lectures on one
afternoon a week for at least two terms OF the
university year beginning next fall. The lectures
Will be given with particular reference TO the New
York Code OF civil Procedure Mr. Pierson was
graduated from Yale In 1885, and then took a
special course OF os-graduate study for the de-
gree OF " A. The following year he passed at
the Yale Law School and for the last five years
he has been connected with the law firm OF Alex
ander e. Green, No. 100 broadway. Mr.. Pierson IL
about ttirty-ore years old. Tho lectures which he
Will give al Yale VIII not interfere with his law
praciico in this city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25
WESTMINSTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.

The Common Council gave a special nearing on
the water supply on Monday night. at when 'he'o
were present delegations from the Board OF lraAe'
Fifth Ward Alliance and other bodies. Among inc
principal speakers behalf Of the citizens were
Joseph S. Wood who has made a study OF the lues-
ton for several years. and Roger NJ. sherman
The latter in the course Of his remarks mauc
statements TO which members OF the Common ,0uh,
Gil took exception, rejecting on ih.lF oIC'a
conduct Among other things he said the pl!I
drawn up by the Corporation Counsel, when ashs
the LEGISLATURE 10 permit vote TO De takeh ny
the people on the question whether or not Mount
Vernon shall take steps 10 acquire the water com
pany's rights savored too much Of politics. At TINS,
Alderman Tichenor challenged the s. caker - pro-
duce any proof that the Aldermen were not hohtsl
in their efforts 10 solve the water question IN the
best interests Of the people. He protested against
remarks which impugned the motives or the AIi'r-
men. and in support of his position proposed that
the Fifth Ward Alliance submit p lrainea W., III.
people and the Legislature. As further proc, OF
the thoroughness of purpose OF the Board, ana 70
Give the Alliance time TO submit proper measure.
an adjournment taken TIL tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25
SAYS THERE WAS A CONSPIRACY.

vp ospopxr DFrrNns HIS COURSE ~ THE
SEAME DIVORCE CASE.
Assistant District Attorney osborne said yester-
day tina, ~ any one was 20 blame Tor examining
witnesses in the Ncane divorce case Il vas he. and
m, uis.r,ct-At,orn.v Fellows Mr. Osborne said
,ha, no would use the powers OF the Disirict-At-
,orney's Office again under the same circumstances
II merely laid the matter before Colonel Fellows.
continued Mr. Osborne. Il told him had reason
10 suppose that conspiracy existed to injure Mrs
Ncama and he told me 10 DO ms thought proper IN
the matter | examined several OF tho witnesses IN
Tho Nam. case with A view OF submitting their
testimony in relation to the conspiracy before inc
Grand Jury when the proper time comes. The WIZ
u,e~.s were Informed 20 their rights hcfor" /
questioned them. 7 am more firmly convinced than
over that the conspiracy dil exist and whatever !
have done In The matter | would do again. should
the occasion arise"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25
COLONEL STEPHEN II. OLIN RESIGNS.

Members OF tho Natioral Guard will regret to
learn that Northumberland stephen II. Olin
Assistant AdJutant-C;cLcral on the stan OF Briga-
dicr-General Louis Fitzgerald las resigned Colonel
DIN hns been "A member Of the National Guard
since April ls2 and gives as his reason for resig
nation the fact that the duties OF the Office require
more time than he can devote TO Il. MY expert
ence in the National Guard said Colonel DIN TO n
Tribune reporter. has been OF the most pleasant
nature. | leave II with much regret"
General Fitzgerald has made no statement re-
garding Colonel Olins but II IS believed
by many that Major II. :. Van puzer. JudGe-Ad-
yocate on the First Brigade staff. will be adj
vanccI to the vacant place. Colonel Ol.n's record
SHOWS that he appointed Judge-Advocate Of
the Second Brigade on April o. lS2. and Judge-Ad-
vocate OF the First Brigade on October 3, lSSj He
was promoted to the place OF Assistant Adjutant-
General. with the rank OF L.eutenan;-Colon on
October g. 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25
WHITE PLAINS.

Tho silver anniversary Of the White Plains Baptist
Church was celebrated last evening In the chapel
and the exercises will be continued until sunday
The Rev. Mr.. Gorham. the pastor OF the church.
has arranged with prominent clergymen address
the congregation. The exercises began with music
after which there scripture reading and prayer.
The Rev. f. 5. Holloway, OF New-York. followed
with an address Church Relations" Mr. d. a.
Waterman, OF Yonkers. delivered an address on
Fidelity in Service" This evening the Rev. r. NJ.
Goodchild. Of New York, will deliver an address on
Young People, the Hope of the Future" on
Thursday evening the Rev. DR.. W. H. =. Faunce. Of
the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church In New-York. will
speak Contribution to the Common Faith and
Life"
Nearly all the preparations for the reception OF
the grand and subordinate lodges OF the Knights OF
Pythias OF North and South America. Europe. Asia
and Africa. have been completed. The annual ses-
sion will be he'd in this village April -. IA and
10. grand parade will be held on April 10. The
visitors while here viii be entertained by the
Joseph A. Walker Lodge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25
TRINITY MISSION HOUSE BLESSED.

The new addition 10 tho Trinity Church Mission
House No. 200 Fu.ton-st.. was blessed according TO
rites OF the Episcopal Church yesterday after
noon. Bishop Potter conducted the ceremony OF
sencdcti0n There also present and taking
part In the dedication the Rt. Nevs DR.. John Will
Jams. Presiding Bishop OF the Church In this coun-
try. Bishop Dudley. OF Kentucky; Bishop Hall. Of
Vermont Bishop Paret OF Maryland: the Rev. Dr.
Morgan Dix. rector OF Trinity Church. and the
vicar the Rev. j. hewitt Steele. and the assistants
OF Trinity Parish The little chapel was filled with
people who listened to address by Bishop Potter
The Rev. DR.. Dix also made few remarks
The addition to the building begun In June
last. 1t affords amp.e room for tho work OF the
mission The older OF the structure harmonizes
In style OF architecture with the part. and the
whole IL n handsome building. The interior Is hand
somely finished and furnished the reception, school
and other rooms being spacious and well lighted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-25
TO THE CONFEDERATE DEAD.

The Confederate Veteran Camp Of New-York Is
now erecting at Noun, Hope Cemetery on ground
furnished by the Mount Hope Cemetery Company. "A
monument to the memory OF the Confederate dead
The monument Is to be sixty feet high and Is the
gift OF Charles b. Rouss and c. Il. Tayntor Co.
It's total cost being $4,000. 1t viii be dedicated
some time this spring or In the early summer
possibly on July T. The expenses incident to bury
ing Confederate veterans or their families will be
met from n mortuary fund the basis OF which viii
be secured. II is expected. the afternoon OF April
o. when Joseph jefferson and his company. together
with other artists. Will give benefit performance
at the Fifth Avenue Theatre. Congressman II. c.
Miner has offered the OF the theatre for the
purpose The Committee OF Arrangements II head
ed by Mayor Strong.