davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-04-24

Der of It's members and friends enjoyed the
dancing until late hour. The supper
room was tastefully decorated with Easter
greens and flowers. Among those present
were Misses c. Dawson. l. Johansen, NJ
Brady, NJ. Becker, A. Johansen, F. Daw-
son. Is. Johansen. K. Eckloff. E. Dawson.
K. Moriarty and Messrs Jesse Dawson, L.
Ecklof1. f. Moriany. John Dawson. Ed
Colburn. Reed. Jett. F. Brady and VIM. q.
Dawson. Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson and Mrs.
Colburn. The officers of the club are: Jess
W. Dawson. president; Miss Ida Johansen,
and Miss NJ. C. Becker. treasurer.
An Easter party was given in honor of
Miss M. Fersinger at the residence of Mira
P. Fersinger No. l N street Games and
music was enjoyed Until a late hour. Re-
freshments were served. when the tables
were well decorated with flowers. Mr. J. l.
Fersinger. violinist; Miss N. Stfison and
]. Duff. pianists, gave selections, and songs
were sung. Among those present were
Misses K. Fersinger. B. Sipe, NJ. Berdett.
R. Boxweh and sister. T. Clements, NJ Cis-
sci. c. Sherwood and sister. K Dorsey. l..
RECTOR. Messrs. I. e. Laws. J. Ford, J.
Finch. ]. Beckham and brother, 81. Bur
ner. r. Crompton. e. Elmore. J. Pepper
and brother. T. Fealy. B. p. Foster Mr.
Seagle. F. johnson. J. Kueffner. A. ]. Sher-
wood and brother and F. Keller.
Mrs and Miss Tledel left last night for
Ohio to ATTEND the funeral Of Mr. TisdePs
mother. Mrs. Stlas A. -Ttsdei
Miss Douglas has left for New York to
attend the wedding OF her niece. Mis- Prin-
die. at which the Rev. DIR. Harding Of this
city will ofiiciate.
A large gathering assembled 1t the .su-
burban home OF Mr.. and Mira D. Il. NadA
0 Park avenue, Brtghtwood to celebrate
the birthday anniversary Of the former.
Music and dancing were the features OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
WEST vIRGINIA's RICHES.

.
STATES MINERAL RESOURCES.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir; The statement in a recent issue Of The Trb-
une that a large sale Of mineral and timber lands
in West Virginia had been made is evidence Of the
progress of this young State and Improvement Of
the times generally. Preston County, where this
sale was made, is OF the mountain counties;
e tn Tbe coa pha
delphia and Pittsburg-aro capitalists who are on
10000 acres and the consideration Is abou: $500 Geo.
The company proposes mining coal fo- the Eastern
immense a inGustry In Western Pennsyvan and
West Virginia. The principal sok9s field has
Where over six thousand ovens have been pro:
ducing coke Of great value and uns1rpazIsed quail
Sacramento.
But now a new field is to be opened West vir.
here these capitalists are directing their Industry
extensive and valuable. The Goals OF fine coke
able quali'y are easily mined Lands can be pnfo
fnred by buidi1g abou; eight miles Of railroad
company 5ecn
SndsI re law; Of West Virginia with SPpa
Of the Metropolitan TRACTION COMPANY. Of New;
aSTf Illinois s STySI SI oa
Of j.. Pierpont Morgan. New-York; j; NJ Guny
Ha h n f Fsa 1 5 esas! Hf lave p
chased large tracts Of valuable coal oil and timber
counties. The Carnegie Company has made
heavy purchases of coal lands for cooking at Fair
chance. in Fayette County. Penn. and is nego-
tiating for a valuable town site on the Monongahela
River, above Monongahela City.
Is abundant and reliable. development is alone
necessary TO convince all. The capitalists who
have made the purchase In Preston County know
full well the value OF their investment. With the
Virginia must be great. The oil and natural ges
wealth Is incalcIablG on the little ksna al;
fed petroleum which a N-w-York company owned
some years ago, but has no: worked. 1t IS as pure
as the best imported asphalturl. The oil industry
of West Virginia was easily squelched by the
Standard; Pennsylvania oil was more accessible
and cheaper. Shat this continue? We shall see.
West Virginia M9y 2s 1880. w. DE ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05

PENNSYLVANIA NEW GAME LAW.


PENNsYLvANIA's NEW GAME LAW.
A STRINGENT MEASURE TO STOP THE sLAUGhiEH
OF WILD ANIMALS.
To the Editor Of The Tribune. ~
Sir: What has been known the Harris Game Dill
in PENNSYLVANIA has finally passed both houses
and been signed by Governor Hastings ana mus
becomes In force at once. 1t is deemed one OF the
wisest game laws enacted In any State IN the Union
and Is sanctioned by every sportsman IN the o'ate
The provisions Of the bill will do away with '"e
nefarious trade Of the pot-hunters and snarers as
we'll as the murderous occupation OF the hatbird
hunter Protection Is given to the song ana IN
sectivorous birds. and any one desiring 10 coHeee
them for scientific purpose, wa nsVe for permit
The bill prohibits the sale OF game me OF removal Of
ked tr IN the ,h STAT ana seneHa the open
have been reduced in length OF time W nnar can
xiii in one day more than ten woodcock and pheas-
ants. fifteen quail two wild turkeys ana not over
TO give briefly some idea of the grea, destruction
Of animal life in Pennsylvania stasucs Sol'ef bs
about 100000 worth OF game birds and mammals r,aa
killed annually and exposed for saie IN n hrSb
piumage for the ornamentaton OF womens headgear
has aso sffn On Having in last
four years twenty thousand birds skins for me
N a%% traps Which been
fully used In Pike and other counties that runed
grouse and other game birds have been almost
TO give more definite idea OF the character and
extent of game destruction OF the State the follow
ing facts are given One firm In Susquehanna
County from September l to December ! OF last
year purchased 1900 pheasants, 100 quail 10000
squirrels and larger number OF rabbits In the
ket hunters in 1896 killed and shipped to New-York
markets 900 pheasants. and in the western part
of the county one pothunter alone killed and mar
keted over five hundred Of these birds. In Venango
County a pot-hunter in 1896 slaughtered and mar
keted 700 ruffed grouse. professional hunter In
Luzerne County, within radius Of thirty miles
of Wilkesbarre Is said to have killed @ pheasants.
The same In 1895 killed and sold over LOO
of these birds. In York County there were mar
rabbits and 1900 wild ducks. The value OF game
killed and sold last season In Dauphin County ag-
gregated not cent less than $4,000. With the
above as n few instances Of how the State is an.
nually being depopulated OF game. there Is every
reason to feel that sportsmen will rejoice In
the stringent measures OF the new law to which i
provides for a chief and deputy game wardens to
see that II is faithfully enforced. c. L. GATES
Bellefonte, Penn, May Is. 1897
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05

OLIVER CROMWELL: A STUDY IN PERSON. Al H IA
LEGION BY Robert Fl Horton. i<'o' W. 49,
Thomas whlttaker) 49,
MIsCIIrEvoUs GOODNESS And Other Papers why ny
CharIet A. Berry. ismo pp ~ tTnomas ""''-
taker) ,-~-
WORKS pr HENRY CLAY: COMPRISING HIS s, LiF =,
CORRESPONDENCE AND SPEECHES Eateo ~ ~
Calvin Cotton, IL D. with an mt. ntrod nsssst,on
from 1872 to 1906 by William Mckinley s,e ~,
In Seven Volumes Large svo pp VOL !, 9|o' VIZ
VII geo Henry Clay Publishing Company -
cRoMwEIL,s PLACE IN HISTORY. Founded on SIX Ss
Lectures Delivered In the University OF USio'Ii
Samuel Rawson Gardiner. l6mo pp i1' "''"e
mans, Green g. Coz a.,
cALAMUs. Series Of Letters Written wrns r,end
Years 1893 1890 by Walt Whitman TO iV nsturson
Peter Doyle). Edited with an in' ~ 10
by Richard Maurice Buckle, NJ D. io"o' Pp' 49,
Boston: Laurens MaynardD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

Prlsc @N spo Si iano "p pp o los COPELAND
NEW 1co Poems BY Francis Thompson icmO pp ia'
Wits p5 Aaaed 81 hs me
Charles H. BY Louis. Imogen Quincy. i2mo PIP
HIS ls Na1 pp so sT LII ppns" a co% S1
coN so Pp M S S%s ana Af Linn n Robert Luce
tinental Publishing Company
On wEsTERS CANfus stories and os Sketches ;s Of
lege. Grinne, Iowa l6no. PIP. 2is buffalo: Charles
AS3iFPs H. b B. 6a Sska5 DFa'0 limo
IUi 4Io Hr dF Her iimo N HS 81 Rome
Ca Lulu Hurst Book Company
FROM ans TIE fS g. d c9 n Thomas No
THE SACRED FEAST By George Lester. a2mo. PIP. os.
eaton & MainsJ
F e6IIEcPGS OF 'HTrodRArHs bEfosiTED il
The Pc LIBRARY OF THE bu GTH or b. B9 3Sc
THE sEEfgN n 3; sS4Hf R. liz THE p yAs B. OF
TALK ABOUT BOOKS, Addressed originally to the
fyof"t :. q iaTned isno pp Buffaio ieer
Paul Book Company
OUR TRADE IN THE WORLD. In Relation to Foreign
c0mpe9n is %, to is By Ch Wam s. a Gas
THE HOUSE OF CROMWELL Genealogical History
Of the Family and Dsscsndan5s Of the Protector BY
Ga ibSs " Cromwell SvO. pp 2Ss GOnion: Elliot
stock)
IRON T9wS RS orIcf ia AT ID m 5s
Topics Publishing Company
INF ExGIIsiin GERMAN DIcTIoNARY GArd & ieeJ
WHAT A YOUNG BOY OUGHT TO KNOW. BY syl-
stall. lsmo. PIP 100. The vir Publishing
THE NOVELS OF CHARLES DICKENS. 4 Blbliogragay
and Sketch. BY Frederic G.. Kitton l6no. PIP 40
"A Arms a
THE STORY OF TROY. BY u. Clarke limo. PIP. 25i
american Book Company
THE TS&x Of Ff fsR %
S:ndy. ana Hs S'2
svo pp sos. Che Macmillan Company
MEApoW mr so ashs m pD so
The Macmillan Company
RE or sASI a
rA HE s snaF 5p S0Sf & Sf % can
HISTORY OF ENGLISH POETRY BY " Court
SDs s VOL Ip . 5f @ Se
AMERICAN HISTORY ToID BY ,ia IS
x xis.rt / Bns ss Hart syo. PIP xviii CD
1The Macmillan Company
RE si: 81 Moore Halloween p % crhe Macmillan
THE pp pi aa9 TSe MacinIaS Company ~
Large svo. PIP. PSI. ID. Appleton Co
r1ERcEuEART TIE SOLDIER a Romance Of i745
i;v G. snaith. IGuo. pp. 800 ID. Appleton & Coz
| IN BROOK AND BAYOU; Or LIFE ~ THE STILL
| WATER BY Clara Kern Bayliss lomo PIP iS'
ID. Appleton Coz
ENGLAND. by Frances Y. Cooke. History for Young
| Readers.' 1smo. pp. 2o3 I'd. Appleton d COB
GERMANY BY Kate rfeilgra.h K,oeker 'Hisory
for Young Readers. ismo PIP Isl d. APp'e'0"
| a Coz
WOMAN AND THE REPUBLIC survey Of the Won
an surrage Movement in the United states and 4
Uiscuss0n OF the and Arguments OF Its Fore
most Advocates. ny Helen kenirck Johnson l.mo
pp 327. ID Appleton d Coz
| A HANDBOOK OF ENGLISH LITERATURE Originally
| compiled by Austin pobson New edition. revised ,
with new chapters extended 10 the present time
| BY W. Hall Grimm. svo. ~. 3sA uOnsman', Green
4 Coz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
MORGAN'S EARTHQUAKE.

TO the Editor OF Inc ITIDuHe.
Sir I have read with much interest your edi-
.or,ol on the subject Of the recent earthquake and
crave leave to say that think that there Is proof
positive that we can trace the personal cause OF
this affair directly to Senator Morgan. OF Alabama.
The first OF this seismic disturbance was felt the
island of Cuba and II Is a well-known fact that
Senator Morgan desires the complete extermina-
,ou OF every Spaniard on the island You will note.
also that when this disturbance came upon our
coast States. and a number Of the Southern States
adjoining II was so controlled 10 avoid Ala
bama and / would beg leave 10 cite further that
when II reached the Capitol al Washington II only
disturbed the eastern end OF the Capitol. In which
"a situated the House OF Representatives The pub
lie Will DO blind to proofs II they DO not accept the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
other branches Of Indo. European speech gives

other branches OF lndo- European speech gives
O special twist to all Teutonic folklore. and one
German writer many years ago. after consider
Ing whether the German masculine moon ana
female sun were not after all. relics OF hign
antiquity, came to the conclusion. when ne
thought that woman herself was Of neuter gen.
der In German, that the whole business was
''blosse sprachaune." He even found on looking
further that an ancient German translator OF
the Bible had deliberately reversed German
usage In that passage OF Genesis that tells OF
Joseph's dream. making the sun masculine and
the moon feminine.
Mankind having been thousands Of years ago
a great deal wiser and better than they are now
or than they were at any time since the vain
effort Of Zoroaster to restore them to antedilu-
Wan innocence. there must be some doubt
whether the descent Of man can properly be
called an evolution. Prehistoric woman did not
inherit her social and political supremacy from
the primordal ape for the ape OF the present
day cuffs his female relatives with an utter lack
OF altruistic sympathy or Of reverence for them
as his superors. On the contrary. mother-rignt
appears to have been discovery peculiar 10 the
human race in its day Of youthful strength ana
innocence. Man defed this primeval law only
when he had perverted the ancient worship OF
the earth as mother into gross naterlaHsri.
With characteristic vanity he sought the spirit
ual within himself Woman became to him the
symbol Of the material side Of life. and 1t was
then but short step for man to look upon her.
as Adam did. as the cause Of all his woes.
tits obvious however. that woman throughout
was derelict in one respect. She should not have
permitted man during all the ages to write the
history and to make most Of the traditions OF
the race He has had his own way In this mat
ter. and the few women who wrote In remote
times do not appear to have cultivated history.
As the case stands. we have simply the fable OF
the lion the man and the group OF statuary over
again. with a slight change in the characters.
Mrs. Gamble however. looks for better state OF
things In the future. Mankind seem inclined to
return to truer and more primitive ways OF ac-
ton and thought. and she thinks 1t not impossi-
BILE that "in the not distant future. perceptive
wisdom. and the altruistic principles. together
with the power to give life. may be again divine
w enthroned in the place SO long usurped by
physical force and virile might" In the next
great cycle Of human existence woman Will no
doubt take care that history shall not all be
written by man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
New Civilizations.
THE FORUM.

THE FORUM.
JUNE. 1897.
The Trans Missouri Decision.
GEORGE R. BLANCHARD
Commissioner OF the Joint Traffic Association
A New Form OF Governmental. B. BlSHof
The Futility Of the Spelling Grind-lI,
Dr. J. NJ. RICE
A Propagation Of Pauperism the Dispensary.
DR.. GEORGE F. SHRADY
American Excavations in Greece: Plataia ana
Eretria ...................,J GENNADioo
The Case of Captain Dreyfus. "VINDEX
When did Cabot Discover North America?
HENRY HARRISSE
The Grievance Of the West ........J H. HYSLOP
Professor Of Logic and Ethics Columbia University
Contemporary American Essayists.
BENJAMIN W. WELLS
Professor OF Modern Languages University OF the Sou
Pau, Bourget ....YETTA BLAZE DE BURY
THE FORUM PUBLISHING CO., NEW YORK
Is Cts a Copy. N'W Lea"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
nrIiqious Notirrs.

~
A. C. DIXON breaches Sunday at 1880 m In Han
,on PLACE baptist Church corner OF South
and Hanson Place, Brooklyn. and W. II. y, FACScE
breaches at I;i3 "a m
ALL ARE WELCOME al Metropolitan Temple. 1th-
ave and i4th-s: 1890 Holy Communion and sermon.
Heath" Or. cADMAN s. subject, Wealth" Or.
school Tuesday lecture, Burns. DR.. CADNAN.
Questions Friday Service every evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05

AMERICAN MISSION TO THE JEWS. ~ G, asnacbs
corner Atiorney.HEKMANN wARszAWs.x;aMr dsy1 at
o. m Services Sunday, "wednesday and FRIDAY e'
At g. Jews and Christians welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
.Relioions Notices.

ALL sOULs' CHURCH 4th-ave. corner IHn soch AZ Il
PITT DILLINGHAM;. Of Calhoun. Ala. WI" "eAS'
q. m. The public cordially invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
Che Curt.
Brooklyn Jockey cluo
Races.

May 81. June q 3 q so. TO- r. "a. is; 10 M
specai trains via I. l. X. r. direct 10 49,
from stIH ST. r. r., y. y, leave at i2:'o INV
isavs WHITEHALL. ST. via Bay Ridge. ha'f-"'~~
from 40 A. NJ. to 4:lo L. NJ
uROOKLYN TRAINS. -
Leave BROOKLYN BRIDGE via 9th Ave; Ave..
and p p and G. r. r.. about every 10 ~ ,suim
Ieeye 9TH Az and 10TH ST. about every /" "''
from ~ ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05

ASSOCIATION HALL. 23dst. and 4th.aye-o9S n.ci
3:45 D. m, address by Rev FRANCIS n. SM,.n' 49,
music by the male quartet Men Invited come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05

12isi.st-Rey MERLE ST, c. WRIGHT, Pastor; ~
preach at ii a. m. sunday school. 0:4S a. M a" '"
ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05

AT REFORMED CATHOLIC SERVICES IN CHhiSvit az.
MISSION i42 West 21st-s-Evening lto' Kev. y nMm
a OCONNOR Pastor breaches; subject. mo canon
Chape West Point-Iessons from homes Dee""
All invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05

ST pARrHOIOMEW's CHURCH. Madiso1-ave 81
.s,h a, the REV DAVID II. GREER y. D.. Rector
Service In the morning at II O'Clock The Rev C. q
RABC>DCK, ID. D.. will Of'iciate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05

ST ANDREWS METHODIST EPISCOPAL. cHuRcH
;Gth-st. west OF Columbus -aye-Rev j. o. wIL40N
n II Pastor vii, preach at II q. and ?. m Hety
Communion and reception Of members at the morning s
vics sJangers cordially inyltei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
RELIGIONS Notifies.

Religions Notifies.
ve~~~~~~~~~~>~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~e>reeNeN~~Aa.
5: soSessSzS%S1 sss%:S
MEMORIAL BAPTIST.
EDWARD psoN vii breach io an q,
Service nightly.
MoR4vIAN GHyRcE z.nstSn,s;v.s n. ana ,eA,
and Holy Communion, II A. m.
MT. MORRIS BAPTIST CHURCH, o'h-avs.. ~
The pa.Sr Ss sl%s viii pfe.as ana ~
NEW JERUSALEM CHURCH ssxea.neors..a,. n
exssn rs .s Il i's sae saSs
Prodigai."
,a sFwsf REX rHhshzsfHs & s: :
sT S. ws a. the vey YOUNG Peoples m:s.
p m; prayer-meetins. "wednesday evening.
NORTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH corner s1s..s, =.
ssc FtS THE Ess!Fhf B. ii. s%:
chapel Paris having EXCHANGED pIips for the
q, m and i1y M Christian meeting
All welcome.
PARK R.v HksSx c = ss
pastor-Public worship at II a. m Preaching b. 4
Pastor. Communion service at p m
PHILLIPS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. M.dsou-s,
1SHN cf nsHHsL i a. M commun s.' -
evening service at o'clock
RUTGERS RIVERSIDE pREsBYrERIAN cHvacu
pr.ach,n. r. R:y: sc cii!.tIl ?
nj s s Gospel IL y
SECOND rN7vrRsATIsT CHURCH Arthur h,
| Ienox- ave. above i2sth-st. Rev LYMAN WARD N
FL f.. or hs rh Il s
| invited
Br galway. - ssa siDMs bRiGHAM sa.:s:
| cnce. Strangers welcomed
ST. ANDREWS METHODIST EPISCOPAL cHuRoa
| 70th-st.. west OF Columbus aye-Rev j. Q. WILSON
Communion and reception Of members at the morning T.
| vice. strangers cordially invited
ST. BARTHOLOMEW CHURcH,n M "a ~
f BABcoc X D. D. D., Dr. will oHicia,e.
CT nARrHoTOMEw's PARISH HOUSE oo5- 90 ID
t EREnER sf5T's rAoTr viii preach No a
| ing service. seats free.
JANEss cHTGcT wA %is:Snf d. b ana R. .
1.ny aaS Sss.s
ConsTegationa Service with sermon dRec'or) sp a
m sa sAMss i2eSrsiio;so Holy GoMmq!Ss
s:.: ' nSR.rVsod Er, s:.
ST LuEEs GHt gSdr jos West '' Al ~ s
N bfssahlh e By 5oN NJ NfoSoAcRF. "a
ST pAurs METHODIST EgIsCCoPAb. CTyRGa; ", w.s
End-ave and ssths Rev $500 At .
PreachIng by The Pastor at S p. m Prayer sers'
s.,.,o. ., The ThHoT lee,hre by j. H Yrssn.
Sunday. SIS p. M at IA Madison-ave
THIRTEENTH STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
between GIN and 7th avesRsy wAL ~ az ~
;:4s p m Sabbath school 23o p. m strange" or
TRINITY coNoREoATioSA,Ias, s CHURCH
Rev w FRhSKII% Gi tP& ie'" Pastor
| Services. ii a. n. and 7:t5 p M
rwENrY-rHIRp STREET BAPTIST CHURCH CHI. y
B. B. 'Bbo5sHWoRTH Pas,orFreachins 1870 m.
| n. M.
UNION METHODIST EPISCOPAL: CHURCH. ts'h,s -.
torHservices a, io:s5 a. m. and 7;45 M E.rn..
W0T:sTs n6Ie cle'i a. Mr. Jon" Beatty
UNIVERSITY PLACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. CO,
sp Pastor, Re- GEORGE AIEXANpE r. e e,, .
Wednesday evening service at o'clock.
WEST End PREssyTEaaIAys s sHrEGE s a%';Sd'SS
S:n as @s., a Ii 1890 sassss
| sch SOL g. Y. r. s. C. T.. 7.
WESTMINSTER PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH We
o3l-st near 1th-aveServices at ii a. m and I:So
| m Preceding by tire Rev. T. RAISToN SMITH d. I
Welcome
WEST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 42a.st;, e.sves
9!H Ana D. S'n will preach tomorrow at ii a. m an
| \ o. m. Communion services, IL a. m.
| Nmnsemcnts.
| ACADEMY OF MUSIC. I4th ST. & Irving H
! The veriscope pictures Of the
| CORDETT-FITZSIMMON
| sparrng contest. Mats. 2:30 Ev.. s:S.
| CASINO! Matinee To-day! The Grea, Review
| TONIGHT. $40. THE WHIRL OF THE TOWN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
Qearbers.


VALE SENIOR. experienced tutor. will take one or
two pupils months; willing to travel; best
reference. Address TUTOR Dwight Hall. New Haven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
Grbool Aeenties.

a MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
a sppes Professors, Teachers Tutors, Covernesses,
&c 10 Colleges. Schools and Families. Apply to
Mrs II. J. YOCNG-FULTON. q Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05

ST BARTHoLOMEw's PARISH HOUSE 0o1e esa
No. NJ FREDERIcK TALCOTr will preach. No mon
nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05

spIRIrI-AI AND ETHICAL SOCIETY, Adslpht N
proadr,av nod st-Mrs BRIGHAM answers queesisss
mornings and gives address evenings under spirit n
cnce welcomed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05

ct r,,KE.s N F. CHURCH Jos West 4ist-st. asas
ar ave Rey O. s NARROWER. D. D.. and Rev.
LINDSAY b. LONGACRF Pssto-s-Hoiy cornmunioa
n. nreachlng by Mr. LONGACRE. 14'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05

CT IAMEs.s METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Madison-ave.. 80 a. m HOY T1rrmqaAs
TIppIE PHI D. sabbath school. 2:30 D. m PRAYER ~
vres "Wednesday evening. O'Clock Everybody welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05

CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. West 6Ith-sen ~
MACARTUiIR breaches morning. The t'rom'seo ia.
cicte: evening victorian Era and Christian frosres'
strangers invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05

! AT SOUTH CHURCH. Madscn-ave and 3otn-st N.p'
! ROUE,RICK TERRY. u. d.. Pastor.-ee''ee' ~ " "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05

CT pArr,s METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. wta
End,ave and ssth-s,. Rev. G. p EcKMAS Ps'tor-
a. Surday-school at p a
preachlng by The Pastor at p. m Prayer seH's
Wedn a 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05

SECOND UNIvrRsALIsT CHURCH. Arthur H,s
Lenox ave. above i2sth-st.. Rev LYMAN WARD. N
"a, Sunday school 0:45 a. m. Preaching al II 4 =
subject. 'Everlastins Fire FOR the Wicked" The pabt
| Invited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05

pRoADWAY TABERNACLE CHURCH, sorner gam =. =
ana 1roadway-Presldent ANDREW V. V. IA HC'>.
ID D. OF Union College will preach. services al Al d.
and .,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05

ST. JAMEss CHURCH Madison-ave and 7lst-sl
pev p WAI.POLE WARREN. ID. D.. Rector
~ HOLY Communion. q a m.
rsanv Sermon and Holy Communion liaector). IL q
Ser,,,ce and Address Senior Curate) 4l0
CONGREGATIONAL Service. with sermon tRector) sp a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05

MADISON AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH. corner Uth-st.. Rev ANDREW lONGACRE.
.. D., Pastel a M; Sermon by tie Pastor p m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05
HENRY HOLT & CO..
% W. 2sd st.. New York.
PUBLISH TO-DAY
THE GADFLY.

A Novel BY E. L. voYNICH. limo. N2S
An unusual and intense tale which at once enlsts the
svnpa,hies and holds them highly keyed Its style Is
described powerful notably direct ana iho-
v,dua, The action passe, chiefly In Italy during the
AGAINST the Austrans In the first half OF tho
present century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05

THEOSOPHY - -
r, s.,e,c. NJ LIE lecture by J. II. FTsSE4
Sunday S.ij D M at la Madson-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-06-05

r,,,prrrxTu STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
between G,h and TN ayes.-Rsy WALTER DUNCAN az
BUCHANAN D. d, Pastor preaches a. ieou d. M sne
i:45 p. Saboath- schooi 80" " NJ SN'"s" ~
pei,.o