davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01
BOULEVARD LAFAYETTE IMPROVEMENT
Ex-JUDGE FANCHER FAvoRs THE PLAN TO
MACADAMIzE THE ROAD.

One OF the opponents OF the plan OF the Depart
rnent of Public Works 10 pave the Boulevard La
fayette with macadam has made the public ST 'e-
fnent that not one OF the OF property along
that boulevard favors such a pavement. one OF
these property-owners is the New-York Institu-
ton for the instruction OF the Deaf and Dumb.
Its property comprises twenty-eight acres and lies
between Onc-huAdTed -and-siXty- second and Ono
hundred-and- sixty-hfth SITS, running from Audu-
boa-ave 10 the river. lnasmuch the construc-
ton OF the Boulevard Lafayette cut off the road
by which the Institution had to its wharf
on tho river. II might be supposed that II would
not have a kindly feeling toward that thorough
fare. However that may be. its officers are not
opposed 20 the matchmaking Of It. The president
OF the Governing Board OF tho institution is ex-
Judge Enoch L. Fancher. When seen at his office
In Broadway Saturday afternoon, he said:
II do not remember whether or not was asked
10 sign petition against the proposed improve
ment Of the boulevard. As matter of fact am
H. favor Of st. think IT will be good thing for
the neghborhoOd and improve the value OF all
property in that part OF the city. do not know
who opposing the plan, but suppose people
that own one or two lots may object TO paying
assessments. Adjoining our property on the north
is the land Of the Institution for the Blind. which
Board Of that institution are In favor Of the i'm
proyement also AT any rate they are sensible
men, and naturally would be. The views all along
the river there are magnificent and The means OF
Mr.. Fancher also spoke warmly In approval Of
the plan for extending the Riverside Drive. ana
providing a splendid parkway near the river all
the way TO 6puyten DuyviL 1T seems to me-.
said he that II Will be wise TO push this whole
project through now. instead Of taking up a part
OF IT, 1t will be cheaper 10 DO 1t now than at any
time hereafter. for with the growth Of population
that IS bound 70 come land Will be more costly by
and by. The growth Of the city on the West Side
in the last twenty years has been marvellous, and
no one can predict what II will be In the future.
This is era Of improvements and am In favor
OF developing the island far and as fast as pos
sible OF the two bills introduced in reference 70 a
parkway along the Hudson. carrying the Riverside
Drive many miles northward. believe in the first
one and hope II will become a law. The Boue-
ward Lafayette will be link In that large scheme,
and that IL strong reason for giving II a good
macadam surface"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01

Among the belated transatlantic steamship mat
arrived here yesterday were the American Liner
New-York from Southampton the Cunarder I'M
bria from Liverpool. and the Hamburg American
Liner Phocnicia from Hamburg. All encountered
heavy head winds and seas. which delayed them
about thirty hours beyond their usual time for ar
irving after a passage made under favorable con-
ditions.
The -York's passenger list contained. among
others the following names: Mr. and Mrs. +. w.
Amber o. Hoffman Burrows. Colonel c. 7. Eagan
l. s. A.. and Baron Herman on the Umbria
4mong others were W. and James ID. Allen Mr.
and Mrs. II. NJ Allen. Colonel \; ID. Baird. G. w.
Bull Isaac +. Ditmars W. Pellew HarVeV Mr.
and Mrs John +. Huneker w. H. Parsons and g
II. Maxwell Trayner, British Nice-Consul to New
York on boa ard the Phoenicia were, with others
DR. Louise O'Brlan. Miss Elizabeth OBrian, Mr..
and Mrs. J. T.. Castberg, Eugene Castberg and
Miss Ruth Castberg; MIR. and Mrs. Peter Geckler
and Miss Adele Grckler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
SING SING.

Colonel O. " Sage Warden Of the prison, goes
to Albany to-day to attend the monthly meeting OF
the Wardens OF the several prisons of the State to
DO held in that city tomorrow. The Warden ex-
pressed himself as well satisfied with the progress
being made in finding employment for the con-
victs On Saturday night the returns of the in
stitution showed that Of 1859 inmates sl4 were
engaged I'm some kind Of employment and the
ranks Of the SIS Idle men will be reduced by about
900 as soon as the appropriation now pending In
the Legislature for the completion OF the new ad-
ministratlon building becomes available. Inc re-
ersgc number OF this class that have always been
e 6s al TO % ong ali right and that the various
industries now established VIII gradually increase
until every convict vi.l have something to do and
the result OF his labor r" Of advantage TO the state
One thing that the prison authorities are anHlqus
the employment of the convcts In some of the in
dustries established. notwithstanding the fact that
they have been begun IN strict conformity 'o the
constitutional amendments H., =, .
A meeting was held Saturday evening for the
PoW Scn E prcpaed by the Town Commee Ad
ditiona meetings Will be held next SATURDAY even,
ing and Monday and Tuesday evenings or next
week at which. It is announced, no person whose
name is not enrolled will be allowed to vote IN any
Republcan caucus The enrolment does not meet
with the unanimous approval of the Republlcans OF
the town. many of whom say that II mas been DE-.
GIN I'm too hasty manner and without properly
consulting the wishes Of the parry generally. II Il
asked that the natter ne vG,ed upon ot a. e an9
IL approved 90 into effect next year II IS evident,
however from the way the Town committee Is
carrying on the enrolment that II does not deem II
necessary to go to any caucus for authority IN the
matter and il looks II there would be the i've
Hest kind OF a fight over the undertaking before the
end is reached The enrolment Is favored ny me
BURNS Fairchild wing of the party. led by General
y A NcAlpin while the adherents of the Robert
SON Hustled wing. led by Judge Thomas Leary' OPP
pose 1t. - .,. 1T. l.,
The frenen held a parade on Saturday night In
honor of the relief cart which has been presented 10
the department for at fires. The entertainment
AT the steamer company's room on the same even
ing was successful. sufficient money being realized
to pay for the cart in fuL
Large congregations attended the services IN
Trinity Fpiscopal Church yesterday. the day being
the twcnty-ffth anniversary of the rcctorship OF
Tho ROY George W. Ferguson. At the morning
snrvice the Rev Or Tiffany ArchdcaCOn Of New
York City. preached and in the AFTERNOON the Rev.
mr. & NJ Niles delivered the sermon. The wardenS,
vestrvmen and members OF the parish Will hold Il
rcccntion for the Rev. and Mrs Ferguson in the
chanel from 4 to 6 and TO 10 p m. to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01
AMHERST ALUMNI DINNER.

The Amherst Alumni Association of New-York
will hold its annual reunion and dinner Tomorrow
evening at the Hotel Savoy. About one hundred
graduates have already subscribed to the dinner
An extra effort has been made this TO interest
the younger alumni in the dinner and the effort
has been remarkably successful. The chief speak
ers Of the evening will be President Merrill f.
Gates of Amherst, who will bring greetings from
the college and General Wager Swayne. OF the
Yale Alumni Association. who will speak for Am
William W Goodrich, OF Brooklyn. will also speak
on Amhersts recent astronomical expeditions The
address will be illustrated by a large number Of
stereopticon Views.
Curtis r. Hathaway OF No. 100 Broadway, the
secretary or the Alumni Association, is chairman
of the Committee Of Arrangements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT or NEw-YoRK. SUNDAY FEBRUARY 2s. 1891.
ARRIVED.

PORT OF NETWORK. SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 2s 1891.
ARRIVED
Steamer New York Passow southampton February 90.
with mdse 1872 cabin and 49, Storage passengers
International Navigation Company Arrived the Bar
steamer rmbra (t}D. Dutton. Liverpool February 20
a an o Nasenaers 10 Vernon II nrouD 9 90 l
riy.i AZ the Rar a 3:2s
ST Vincent February II, In ballast Norton SON Ar
rived al the Bar AZ =
steamer Bolivia Qsr. Baxter. Mafselles January T.
February 3 Naples o. Gibraltar 49, with mdse cabin
and Isl Henderson Arrived
d" steamer Vile de :, Nazair. ,rr Jagucneau Mayasu..
February Y san Domingo Cty H. Macorls Is sanchez
cabin passengers To Forget. Arrived the Bar 81
steamer Thor ,Nor. Kuhnie shields February 1, IN
ballast Arrived al the Bar az midnight, the 27th.
steamer Phoenlca Ger, l@hauser. Hamburg Feb
ruary with mds - cabin and 0i Storage passengers
to Hamburg American Line Arrived at the Bar at Ills
steamer coya Bp Brown Port Natal January ~ ana
Arrived at the Bar at 400
Steamer peleomyn Orr, Irving, Buenos Ayres February
gers 10 Norton 4 Son. Arrived al the Rar al Il m
steamer Franklin CNorl. Rasmussen cardenas febru-
sci Daniel Bacon. Arrived the Bar at 3:45 p m,
sandy Hook Feb. -, $50 p. m.-Wnd west. moderate
breeze. clear -
Steamers Mohawk (i}rl. Tor London; Francisco CBrh
Hull. Cudad Condal 1Span). Havana.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
Steamer Georgian Obj. Harrington for New-York.
sailed from London. February ~.
steamer Hurania ur) Mckay, from Liverpool for New
York sailed from Queenstown February n
York. passed prawie Point February 2s
Steamer stuttgart Ger, Kohlenbaek. New-York Il
Bremen. passed the Lizard February 2s
Steamer La Boursogne Fr), Leboeul. New-york ~
rived AZ uaYe EsRyvagy ~ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01
A GOOD SCORE AT HOCKEY.

Baltimore Feb. 2S-The St. Nicholas Skating
Club team defeated the seven Of the Maryland Ath-
etc Club last night in of the fastest and best
contested hockey games of the season at the North
Avenue Ice Palace. The score was 2 to o. The
playing of Wrenn Crowninshield ard Hewitt for
tho visitors. and Peterson. Krebs and Focke for
the home team was especially noteworthy. The ST.
Nicholas team was somewhat handicapped by the
absence Of Barron and Chace, two OF its best play
ers but the local team also missed one OF the
cracks OF Baltimore. Crowninshield scored both
goals for the Tsitors-one after about fifteen min
utes' play in the first half the other just before
time was called the end OF the game. Another
game between the teams will probably be
arranged for later in the season. The teams played
foil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01
ARDSLEY AND HASTINGS.

The Rev. " II. II. Hoddard OF the West Six
teenth Street Baptist Church. New-York City. will
deliver a lecture in the Hastings Reformed Church
tomorrow evening. His subject Will be "Supersti-
ton. or. Thirteen at a Table" After the lecture
refreshments will be served.
The annual entertainment Of tho Hastings Y. ".
{. 4. Will be given this evening.
The members OF the Ardsley I.yceun will give an
entertainment tomorrow evening. Among those
who will take part the Rev. A. f. Barnett, Miss
Dora Lynt and the Atlanta Quartet.
The Christian Endeavor Society Of the Ardsley
Methodist Church, the Rev. A. T.. Barnett, pastor.
will give a concert on Thursday evening, in which
forty-seven children viii take part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

John l.. stoddard's lecture. Days Theatre. II
a. m. ta
H e. Krehbiers lecture Chamber Music Hall. I
p. m.
Mass-meeting Real Estate Exchange. p m.
Committee Legislation, Real Estate Ex-
change.
Quigg Club, No. III Amsterdam-ave., p.
West End Association. No. 428 Columbus-ave. s
p. m
L. S. Grant Republican Club. No. 1ss Bowery, 8
p. m.
Ell p. m.
Corinthian Mosquito Fleet Club. Hotel Manhat-
tan, D. m.
The Rev. Dr. A. c. Dixon in Cooper Union. 8
p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-Judge John Davis. Of the United
States Court of Claims, and Professor c. g. Sar-
gent. Of Brookline. Mass. CAMBRIDGE-Mrs. Eu-
gene Hale, of Maine. EVERETT-Daniel Magone,
OF Ogdensburg. FIFTH AVENUE-Baron Aehren-
thai of Germany; Justice NJ. L. Slower. of the
New-York Supreme Court. and James NJ F..
O'Grady, Speaker of the Assembly. HOFFMAN
Ex-Postmaster-G General Don NJ. Dickinson and ex-
Congressman William c. Maybury, of Michigan.
HOLLAND-J r. Pioda Swiss Minister at WASH
ington. and General T. s. Peck. of Vermont. MAN
HATTAN-John l.. Stoddard. of Boston, and c. II.
NJ. Trayner, British Vice-Consul at NewYork.
WALDORF-Justice John NJ. Davy, Of the New
York Supreme Court: John II. Holmes. of Boston
Oscar G.. Murray OF Baltimore. and John Drew.
WINDSOR-E. F. Leonard. president of the To-
lcdo, Peoria and Western Railway Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01
THREE GENERATIONS STRICKEN.

REMARKABLE SEQUENCE OF DEATHS IN \ ROCK
LAND COUNTY FAMILY
The Eckersons a well-known family OF South
Monsey Rockland County. have been sadly stricken
within the last week. and three members OF the FAM
ily representing three generations have been car
red OFF by death. A week ago Edward Eckerson's
daughter Eta only twelve years old. was stricken
with pneumonia and died. After the child's burial
her mother worn out with the OF her little one,
was attacked with the same disease were also
her husband and his mother. Charity Ann Eckerson.
on Thursday the old lady died and on Saturday
Edwards wife died and was buried In the Monsey
Cemetery yesterday, the three bodies being placed
side by side Edward, who has lost his daughter.
his mother and his wife within the week, is IN a
critical condition from the same disease and Is not
expected TO live. II he dies the entire family OF
three generations will be gone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01
A THEOSOPHIST MEETING.

A Theosophical Home Crusade was held at No.
ss East broadway yesterday afternoon. An orches-
ira OF four young women gave several musical Sc
Iec,ions A. H. Spencer delivered an address on
..Rrotherbood" Emanuel Click spoke about THE
Astral Rody" Joseph Klein told about reincarna-
ton. and Miss He.en Kalischer spoke on Con
science" Oiher speeches were made by John NJ
condncfed The devotional exercises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01
NEW CLASS OF CITY CLUB MEMBERs.

The City Club at It's meeting Saturday night de-
cided to make new class OF members, 10 include
men who do business in NewYork, but live outside
OF the city. a special committee made a report
to the securing or building Of new clubhouse,
but no action taken by the club and II Is now
undecided TO whether or not the club will remain
in its present quarters, at No. gu Fifth-ave, for
another year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01

you of a great story OF great fish, which story
is wholly wonderful, but the purpose or the book
is to teach US great fundamental and eternal
truths; and 10 dwell upon the purely local and
accidental the expense Of the all-important spr.
itual lessons OF the story suggests undue love o:
CONTROVERSY. TO say the least.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01
DIR. PATTON breaches FOR DIR. BURRELL

The Rev Dr. Francis L. Patton. president Of
Princeton University preached to large congrega-
ton Yesterday morning at the Marble Collegiate
Church. Twenty-ninth-st. and Fifth-ave. In place
of the pastor, the Rev. DR.. James Burrel. who Is
still sick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Vessel. For Mails close. Vessel sailA
Finance, Colon, Panama loVo IN
TUESDAY, MARCH .
Trave Bremen q Lloyd. 1000 m LOO m
Algonquin. Charleston. clyde. ........ ---- 3O m
La Grande Duchesse. Savannah, Saw y" m
Saginaw Cape Hayti clyde No.. 100 3:0op N
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 3
Nep,-York Southa mpton American. 100 1000 A m
Britannia, Liverpool. White STAR. 200 IN - 90
Noorlland, Antwerp, Red star. -... 1000 m Il "a
Trinidad. Bermuda Trinidad ....... 500 IN iV:to n
SeguranCa, Havana. y and Cuba. l;tO 300
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunrs. 6:S5 Sunset 55i Moon rises 35 Moons q
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
A M-Sandy Hook 500 Gov Island 6;i4 He'll Gate s3I
PM-Sandy Hook 6:i3 Gov Island 7:2o Hell Ella
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01

Are you thinking OF purchasing q Piano or
Piano Sool2 II so, do not fall to consult the little
advertisements In the narrow columns. Some good
bargains may be found there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01
AnnouacemenA

Henry A. Daniels. ~. D..
Of the Nervous System Impotence ster,ty
and like ailments Hours to l. s to &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-01
BIC STE4uERS BELATED BY STORMS.

Referee-Mr. Penniman Goal umpres-S r. Walker
and B. Ward. r. Time kreper-C. II. Richardson Jr
Score: 81. Nicholas s. c. 2: Maryland A. c. o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-21
U'AAh~ z~.>@aerr@vh>ca.

graphic orders to run on a siding. He
asks no questions but obeys orders.
Five minutes later a special may
rush past him, and then the signals
are set again. warning the engineer of
the express that he must make up for
lost time.
To understand this delay, and the
sudden changes made in the time table.
it will be necessary to so back to head
quarters and to watch the general SUI
perintendent and trains dispatcher. Al
though many trains running on the
line are hundreds of miles away, the
exact position of every one, every sec
ond in the hour is known and recorded.
A telegraph operator is working indus
triously in the office Of the train dis
patcher, receiving and sending orders.
The running orders of all trains are di
rected to this office. Each engineer has
orders to make a certain run according
to the time table, unless other orders
from headquarters interfere.
If an accident happens on the road,
the train dispatcher knows it almost as
soon as the passengers. A breakdown
of some local train on the main line
may upset all the calculations of the
day. Immediately the expresses run
ming on that line must be stopped. A
snowstorm may blockade a train on the
northern branch of the road, and there
by make necessary a change in the reg
ular schedule.
A train from the west is half an hour
behind perhaps, and this interferes
with the regular running of the other
trains. Arrangements must be made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-21

to let trains pass without accident. The
express trains nearly always have the
right of way. A western express may
be behind time, and start out five min
utes ahead of some special express. In
this instance she must give the special
the right of way and she is forced upon
some siding. The special express passes
without losing a minute.
There are so trains coming and going
one behind time, another ahead. prob
ably, and each crowding out another.
The train dispatcher has to regulate
this tangle and keep things running
smoothly. Thus it is that the engineer
of fiier may suddenly find himself
sidetracked.
Should the train dispatcher make a
mistake, or fail to make arrangements
for two fast-moving trains, the block
signal system would probably prevent
an accident. The block towers are con-
nected by telegraph lines, and bell
code enables the men to communicate
directly with each other. They can
stop a train at any moment by means
of their signals, independent of orders
from headquarters Thus the engineer
depends entirly upon others to keep
the track clear, and he merely runs his
train as near schedule time as possible,
and keeps his iron steed in perfect con-
dition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-21

Evening at 8: Popular Sunday evening
concert. Programme: Graphophone Sc
lection, "MeC .ey," by Gilmore $ band (un-
der management of Edward Hazelgrove
and st. Clair Theobald). Selection, ''ohad-
ows of the Evening Hours Unity quar-
tette: contraito solo. The Plains of
Peace, Miss Nellie Halliday; baritone
solo. selected, Mr. John James; graphic
phone selection. Dixie, as rendered by
the Mahansett Quartetre; recitation Sc
lected. Miss Ellen Whytock; violin solo,
e., In the Hammock DREAMING Miss 0iga
and tenor duet, The Lord Is My Light, -
Mrs. Thomas Edwards and Mr.. Graham ;
Sfaphophone selection. Gladiator
March, as played by EGison's symphony
orchestra.
j, First BAPTIST Church.-Corner Second
man. pastor. Services at II a. m. and
800 p M Sunday school at 12:15.; B. Y.
L. u at $50 D. m; Wednesday evening,
services at 1880 A welcome to all.
burlington Chapel.-Corner Indiana ave-
nue. and Navajo streets Sunday school
at 5:lo D. m; preaching at 1880; Friday
evening service at 1880.
Rio Grande Chapel. -Second South be-
tween Ninth and Tenth West. Sunday
school at $3.50 p. m.
The Norwegian Evangelical Lutheran
Church of Our Savtor-Fourth East. he
tween Fourth and Fifth South streets.
Rev e. Skabo, pastor. Services today at
II a. m. and 1870 p. M; Sunday school at
1880 D. m. The Tabitha Sewing society
VIII meet Friday evening" at s at Mrs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-21
HOHEN'S
MD GLOVES.

We import direct from
French maker whose reputa-
tion is worldwide. They are
the Monarch style glove, but
we wouldn't have you think
they are that Glove. for in
this brand. unless one is an
expert. there is a liability of
getting lambskin instead of
real kidskin, which is inferior
10 ours in every way. When
we are sure every woman has
tested the superiority of these
gloves gloves nth, they will be $50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-21
RUNNING THE FAST EXPRESS
The Train Dispatcher Has More to Do
With It Than the Engineer.

St. Nicholas: The eyes of the engi-
neer are on the clock and the time ia
BILE before him and he keeps a sharp
lookout ahead For various reasons he
may fall a few minutes behindhand at
one point, but he manages to make up
the loss at another. He has certain
stops to make, and he makes all speed
possible between them. But he is not
master of the road. AT any moment a
danger signal along the line may con-
front him He may be ordered to bring
his train to a standstill at a small
way station, and there receive tele-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-21
Rev. E. skabo's. 2s7 South Fourth East

Rev. E. Skabo's. 2s7 South Fourth East
street
The Church of Christ. Scientist-Jewish
temple, on Fourth East. between Second
an1 Third south. Services at IL a. m.
Subject, The Armor of Truth" Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Thanksgiving service
Thursday at l D. m. Free reading room
open daily from 10 a. m. to %. m Room
3ot. Atlas block. An invitation to all.
German Lutheran.-Services at IL a. m.
corner Seventh South and Fifth West.
SUNDAY school, 10 q. M; rehearsal of
choir. Thursday at p. m; German school,
Saturday at a. m. Latter two at Swe-
South and Fourth East Next Sunday
service at Swedish Lutheran church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-21

the pastor at II. subject, THE Natural
and the Spiritual. Class meeting at
2:l5. Evening services: League devotion
al meeting at $50 The Woman's Home
Missionary society will have charge of
the evening service. Special music has
been arranged for this service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-21

Practical Christianity-Sar Elizabeth
Griswould VIII speak at House of Truth,
252 East First South. upon ''eJsus Christ
and the Bible" at IL a. M. Bible class
at p. m. All cordially invited
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-21
CHURCH SERVICES,
Notices Inserted in This Column
Free, if Handed in Before Noon on
Saturday.

PEOPLES Church.-Dr. N. f. Ravlin lee
.,,s-ee This evening at S o'clock in the a.
~ II W hall. in the Gladstone building,
no Main street. Subject: "Amusements,
or a Baptist Minister EXpe Hence IN Al Al
tending a Circus. Betore the lecture .it,i III
Raylin will give a Shakesperean recital
from Macbeth