davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-02
SEVERE GALE IN ENGLAND.
Much Damage TO Crops and shipping
Greatly Delayed.

LONDON. September 2.-The thunder
storms and heavy rains which have pre-
vailed all the week throughout Great Brit
ain and the continent eliminated last even-
ing in a severe gale which did much dam
age TO trees and crops, resulting In numer-
Gus shipping casualties to the English
channel and flooded many parts of the
Thames valley.
The royal yacht Osborne, having on board
the Princess Victoria and Princess Charles
of Denmark, who intended to start for
Denmark yesterday, is weather bound at
Sheerness.
Many vessels have sought shelter from
the storm in the waters of the Solent, and
the sailing for Halifax Of the British bat
tleship Renown, which is to become the
flagship of the North Atlantic squadron,
has been delayed by the severity of the
weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-02
THE ELLIS ISLAND FORCE.
Between Fifteen md Twenty Dismiss
ais to he Made to Save Expenses.

Between Fifteen and Twenty Dismiss
ais to he Made to Save Expenses.
Commissioner of immigration Fitchie of
the port of New York is in the city and to-
day had an extensive conference with Com
missioner Powderly as to affairs at the big
port. The conference related wholly to
routine matters. Mr.. Fitchie will file an
additional bond as disbursing officer of his
Office.
Assistant Secretary Spaulding, after hear
ing a statement by Commissioner Fitchie
decided to reduce the force at Ellis Island
between fifteen and twenty employees, cut
ting down expenses $4,000 a year 1t was
found that there was no necessity for these
men. Some time ago the force was re-
ccced- The discharges will be made when
Commissioner Fftchfe returns to New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-02
DULUTH IS BANKRUPT.

Vne-Ihird Of Police Force Dfscharr-
ed for Want of Salary.
DULUTH. Mimi, September 2.-The CITY
funds are practically exhausted, and the
city employees will probably not be paid off
for many pay days to come. This embar-
rassment is attributed to law passed at
the last legislature allowing taxpayers to
June OF next year in which to pay their
1897 taxes. The heads of one-third of the
ponce force were severed today. and five
engine houses Of the fire department will
be boarded up, and all park and other
public improvements have been stopped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-02

ST. PAUL. MIMI. September 2-senator
c. X. Davis. chairmans of the foreign re-
lations committee OF the United States
Senate. was today asked for an expression
regarding the Hawaiian adwiees to the As
ISOLATED Press IN regard to me annexation
treaty. He dismissed the natter briefly.
saying:
There Is no question In my mind about
the truth of the first statement that Ha-
wall may at once ratffys the treaty. Why
not? Their senae can get together easily,
and they can readily dispose Of the treaty.
As to the statement that the United States
vance of the usual date, have reason to
know that there is no truth In 1t. The
treaty will be finally ratified by our Senate
when taken up hv that body"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-02

The Evening Star is the only
afternoon paper in Washington
that receives the dispatches of
the Associated Press. 1t is
therefore the only one in which
the reader can find the complete
news of the world, directly trans
mitted by telegraph, up to the
moment OF going to press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-02
Counterfeiting Gold Coin,

Special Agent Barker of the secret sery-
ice has notified the officials here of an
other arrest in Preston county. near Terra
Alta. W. Va The alleged offender this
time is Andrew Glover, and he has been
arrested for counterfeitins and passing
geld coin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-02

Five Architectural Firms Apply.
Five applications from architectural firms
who desire to submit plans for the Ellis
Island immigration station have been re-
ceived by Secretary Gage. The instruc-
lions to the architects selected win be is
sued next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16
FIRECR4CKERS IN CHINATOWN.

1t fairly raned hrecrackers last night in Chinatown.
The storm. rather the explosion. broke at pre-
cisey midnight. and the sounds Of thousands OF ex-
plodng crackers large and small. great punches OF
which thrown into the street at once. was heard
for blocks and drew a large crowd of and women
TO the scene
The fireworks. which confined to Mottst.. be-
tween Park Row and Pe-si.. plentiful that
the crowds stood respectful distance. They will
continue uninerruptedly until midnight tonight. \
special permit granted by the Board of Aldermen
for the occasion. which is the celebration of Chinese
Merchants Day. and Is conducted by all of the
Chinese merchants
At the Tom Lee Guam Clubhouse. at No. IL Mott
St. large strr~ composed of punches of frecrackers
than thirty feet long and suspended in the air.
created a great sensation. bomb-ike cracker ex
ploded in the string every five seconds. Hundreds OF
Roman candles and other fireworks formed part Of
last nights pyrotechnics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16
C4LIFORNIA'S BICYCLE TRAMP.
m The San Francisco Call

From The San Francisco Call
Bicycle jim has struck San Francisco. He Is
a tramp on wheels and rare character. He hoWiod
up Market-st. from the Oakland ferry yesterday.
finally finding resting place al the fountain. HIS
strange outfit and his own peculiar appearance at
surrounded by curious throng.
He fin de steele tramp of the first water
He knickerbockers. long stockings. bicycle
shoes. peaked cap and sweater. These were all
the worse for wear, 1t is true and patched In many
places with cloths of many colors. but in pattern
they were thoroughly up to date. out from a
pocket in his 'knckers" bicycle Jim drew the
stub of a cigarette and nonchaanty asked by 3,
stander who smoking for a light. He seemed
to enjoy being stared at by the crowd and to APP
preciate the fact that at that particular moment
he a centre of attraction.
I'm professional bike rider. said the unique
tramp to a questioner I'm not ont fer emmy rec
ord either. | got tired of httin' the bumpers. see
An I tumbes on TO ,his here way OF gittin aroun
d world Coin it dis away hits III country away
from the railroads. see? An gets a better hand
out than the railroad gang hit this graft las
York and here since then. Ii was pretty tough
comm across d plains. but d cattemen treated M
fust-class for d most part an / managed TO worry
along all right I'm goin' to hit fer d southern
part of this State from here. an will put in
winter down Los Angeles way.
that I'm ppin' my lay off to d po-leece. d We?
Wen I'm on d road takes things as dey come
r | can't get shakedown In a farmhouse can
snooze Just as well in barn or haystack Ia
d. city It's different. but I'm not spendin any
dollars in hotel Reconnaissance Well, solong.
days ! reckon. an maybe will see you again
Mounting his dilapidated wheel Bicycle Jim
pedalled into Kearneyst and went skimming up
that thoroughfare at lively clip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16
HOW A SCENE WAS SPOILED.
From The Philadelphia Record.

From The Philadclphia RrcUru
The audience was startled In A theatre in little
toun nm tho State few evenings ago by the queer
ending of very exciting drama then beng pre- 90
snnf,d Naturally they expected the curtain 10
20 down at the finale of the last act but on TINS
occasion the rag did not descend The scene on IN
ing from tho branch of tree, with girl IN ms
arms was the hero. while the villain ana MS lol-
axe In this position they stayed for nearly thrcc
minutes while the audience went wild with en-
thusiasm. -, -, u.1.
Taking advantage of the uproar the hero yend
'W't tells the matter with the curtain INC
star. hands have struck for more money. Sasped
the manager. land they won't let II down unless
/ give in Give in for Gods sake, said the nero.
"Sot on you; life"' said the manager. From shee'
exhaustion the hero then dropped the girl into =
dangerous cataract which was directly under ths
tree and springing TO The stage himself. walked
toward the footlights Kind friends said he "a :
Won sec The manaccmen, of this house has spoiled
our PRODUCTION | hope you wont blame us" The
audience cheered again
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16
GUATEH4L4'S EXPOSITION.
Washington correspondence of The Chicago Re

Washington correspondence Oh ne 'HIcdSo INcN-
ord.
The Government of Guatemala invites the manu-
facturers OF the United States to participate IN an
industrial exposition that is 10 be held IN that
country opening March Il. and IL will afford them
the best opportunity that was ever offered FOR IN
Producing their products among the people OF Cen
trail America The exposition will continue through
abe summer. and will doubtless he largely ATTENDED.
as IL is the first one of importance that has ever
been attempted between the Rio Grande and the
Isthmus of Panama. The advantages onered 10
manufacturers of agricultural machinery are un-
usually great and there is an opportunity Tor
large sales of all forms Of manufactured merchan-
dise-everything that enters into the wants OF man
except the native tropical products. whlch, OF
course. are not produced in the United states
Wearing apparel furniture and other household
goods novelties and Injuries of all kinds are I'M
ported into all the Central American countries ~
large quantities. and the demand is growing WIN
the increase Of population and the deyelopment OF
the natural resources of those countries. Spe'la
rates with liberal discounts from the regular ,
fraghts offered to exhibitors by all the steam
shin lines running between the United states ana
Guatemala the Pacific Mail. the Atlas Line from
New-York the Pacific Mail from San Francisco
the Central American Line and the Macheca
steamers fran New Orleans furnish adequate facil-
tiles for the shipment Of exhibits Detailed inior-
ation may be obtained by addressing the Guate-
roala Iega ton In Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16
THE REFLEr INFLUENCE OF MISSIONS.


Under the auspices of the Foreign Mission Boards
and Societies in the United States and Canada, a
meeting held last night in Carnegie
Music Hall The hall well filled. and on the
stage many prominent men who are associa-
ted with missionary efforts.
The meeting opened by the Rev. Dr. John r.
Davies who introduced as the presiding officer
General James A. Beaver. Ex-Governor Of Penn
sylvania. General Beaver spoke Of the great work
being done by the missionaries and referred hap
PLY 10 the arbitration treaty between Great Britain
and the United States a sign of the enlighten-
ment of the times.
After prayer by the Rev Dr. Judson. Bishop
Charles H. Fowler next delivered address on
The Reflex Influence OF Missions" That influence,
he declared. was seen in commerce. and appeared
on the balance sheet Of the Ii cost less
than 81, 10000 to Chrstianize the Sandwich Islands,
from which this country now received annually from
$aVO.V@ 10 S.WD,WD in commerce with a net annual
proht OF as much as il cost TO Chrisanize them IL
costs the United States TO support the heather )ako-
tas an average of S20 each per said the hishop
while IL costs TO care for the Christian Dakotas
less than 81 so each year. Comment Is unneces-
sary."
Bishop Fowler followed by the Rev. Dr.
Richard s. Storrs. who delivered the hnal address
In the course of the evening cornet solos We're
played by the Misses Anna and Georgia fark
Among the vce-presidents present were William X.
Worra, A. d. Crane, James Yereance, Judge Henry
W. Bookstaver. William L. Brewer, Peter Donald
and Joshua {. Sanders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16

Waterbury. Conn, Jan. l5-Henry I. bala"h' OF
Naugatuck. one OF the best-known men in Connecti-
cut ded ,h,s morning in this city. Mr. Baldwin had
been dentiied with public affairs for long time
he had been a Greenbacker and was tho Greenback
candidate for Governor of this State at one time He
followed Blaine through Maine the time the state
elected a Greeaback Governor, and to him more
man to any other was due the Victory OF 'he
party In that State. He an ardent Popui,st OF
ate years and took active part IN the %; lDuls
convention. 1t ne who got on mis- feet ana asked
iae gathering TO use their brains Instead o! TIER
mouths. Nr. Baldwin born in lh2. was gradu-
sted from the Yale Law School IN 1872 and had prac-
used his profession since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16

English jurisconsult. Is deao
sir Trayers Twiss was born In ""S.ni''
March - 1soe. being the Of the late Kew. IT.
o.. T-,ss We was educated al University COL
,.,a oxford where he graduated in lS5O' ana
bacanoe fellow and tutor OF the co!lege' anu a'So
ss-vad "a public examiner Of the university l"
classics and mathematics. In ls5s ne was e'e0''u
a member Of the Royal Society; from iS'- 10 i''
ha was professor Of political economy al oAio'u
and from 1852 1855 professor OF interha'ioiid "a
IN KINGS College London. which he resigned D"
ha,ry s,no,nted regius professor OF civil law al
or,ora /, 1870 ne was called TO the bar AT LII"
coln's Inn He was made commissary-gehe' "a
the city and diocese Of Canterbury IN 1913. u, ~
vcar-General Of the Archbishop OF Cah'e'ou,
and IN 1852 was appointed Chancellor OF .he NV
cssa ~ London. In 1852 he was made Advocate
o., =, ,ha Admiralty Dr. Twiss was also q
Ouner9s Counsel a bencher Of Lincoln Inn ana
Queens Acknowledgement he was N"'s"'e" !"
Dr. Twiss wrote much on hstorc and ecor n,,ni
matters Among his Tor ProS are Of Poiitca Econ
omy in Europe Since the Sixteenth Sentury; 80 ga
The Relation Of the Duches OF and the Ger.
manic Confederation lSts The Letters Ap4o'1is
Of Pope Plus * Considered with teI Elrope 1881
'Lec,Hrea on the Science of Internatonal i 1rS.
49, The o Lay o. o MatiDni ISL Law
sRs h Time Of Roo i'ss s. Pq he IN s
H. ne sfso heen Contributor to law magazine
and others DR. Twiss was vice-presldent o. , ino
Institute OF International Law and o. ne Assoca .o
Tor the Reform and Codifcaion OF me Law ol i,n
tons A, the request OF King l,opo,n Ti We Sr The
CLANS Dr. Twiss drew up the constitution lo u t,n
Congo Free State and a; the request OF Ear vi ta
Vile ne was present at the Wesi Arican Dri,tsh
ence at Berlin In 1885 legal adviser or me
Embassy He also served on many roya co'n .,id
slons and was one of the Commission that settieH
the disputed boundary line between New ~ VI
and Canada. In 1857 he was menp ng OF o The }se
CLANS for treatise geography; and in me same AZ
year the King conferred on him the decoration OF
Grand Commander OF the order Of Leopold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16
COLONEL CHARLES II. BANES.

Philadelphia. Jan. l5-colonel Charles il. Banes'
~esident of the Market Street National Bank and n
prominent business man OF this city. died to-day
nHr protracted Hines. He was born in Pniiadel-
rna on October a. 1897. and the breaking out OF
NO Civil War became captain OF company In me
80 Regiment. Pennsylvania Volunteers. He was
r0oted three times for gallant conduct in the field
s december. 1862. he appointed Assistant al
xsani-itneral. and was confirmed by the Senate IN
sr1 w In the latter year he was breveted major,
~ 20 lss8 was breyeted Northumberland lie Was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16

Lexington. KY. Jan Is (SpeciaD.-After several
weeks of illness with grip. Captain Philip G. Kidd.
the widely known turfman and auctioneer Of thor
eight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16

FOR sALE.-Atlantic City. n. j.: few
rare chances on easy terms 10 purchase
furnished hotels and boarding houses:
choice locations; also cottages and lots in
every section OF the city and Longport
L G. ADAMS & co. Atlantic City, y. J.
FAR1fS OF various sizes and values. de-
sirably located In States Of New-fork
and New-Jersey, will be sold at low prices
and upon very easy terms; this Is an IN
usual opportunity to secure a bargain. For
further particulars. parties interested Will
please address MORTGAGEE. =. o. Box
1914 New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICEs.-5Oo second hand
wood and iron working machines; fully
guaranteed: macbireTy bought and ~
changed. GEORGE b. EDDY. osS Madi-
son-st
GAS AND or, ENTINFS Mietz & weiss
engines surroass all others in reliability
durability AMI economy. patented IN all
countries. l2S-l32 hottest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16
Re,oions Notircs.

y
As 2Ss AyrNE cnrfH s
with sermon by Pastor. II In the afternoon at 40
p ss5scs H be held which Rev Or Ep
wei 'omed The evening service omitted
MAnsoS Corner ESE s1 HSBREw L EElsGSFA
osh5S s SS s a- sS the Subject I'sy
Mans Personal Reiat, MS With God and Man sunday
school at 9:so
MADISON AyEXrE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Cat
'SS vi, nTssc CHARLES L. THoMrsoN o D. Pas s
% The Road Of Rage a Seats t."f fsS '" anu
MADISON A5n AyESuE REroRMEp cHrRGH. 9TH
l'i''F HS AsFsT M NTrnsPom e %'
class Saturday evening.
MADISON SQUARE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Madi-
?: M The F%s,S! Rev 2 ( rSeKHuRsr d D. viii
John Crosby Brown leader sunday school. o:'' a. NJ
MANHATTAN M GoTGREGATloNAL cHURaCCHH ssdst.
Pastor. Service at II and 4; sundsy-schoo at 2:45
MISS s. =: KENDALL will lead the woman's linton
1870 1870 a. M Second Collegiate Church Lcnox-ave and
~. r gHgESH ave and 2o'
a. Sunday school 10 SEATS free.
ns g. HtT Sts Ts shsy
lo45 and 1880. and night week. Mon
day and Saturday. Sundly-schoo. 2:fj p.
MOUNT MORRIS BAPTIST CHURCH shave. near
126th st-Worship with sermon, At II a. m and I;fo
p. The Pastor. ". c. BITING. will preach.
NEW JERUSALEM CHURCH Cswedenborgian,. East
35h ST. between Park and Lexington ayes, Rev s. :.
SEWARD PasOr.-~unday- school. with adult classes.
go Service at IL O'Clock Subject THE Test of Be
lief"
NEW YORK rRESBYTERTAN CHURCH 7th-ave. and
l2sth ST.. Rev. CHARLES = ROBINSON, D. r.. Pastor.
Services at II a. ''Dscouragng Discplines- I45
p. m. lemoralizing Dangers sunday school. , p. m
Young Peoples meeting. m. Prayer meeting Wedncs
day evening.
NORTH PRESBYTERTAN CHI RcTI. corner Of 9h-ave.
and 3lst st-Preaching by the Pastor. Rev : r. RIOS
SITTER. p. y. Morning service. 1890. Subject. THE
Great Commission" Evening service. s. Subject. 81 Am
Writing a Book All cordially invited.
PHILLIPS PRESBYrERIAS CHURCH Madison ave.
northeast corner 13dst.-Prcachng by tho Pastor. Rev.
JOHN T.. BUSHNELL. AT II a. and p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16
HELP WANTED.

hale.
EXPERT COMPILER on bankers d1
rertorV: must be- experienced. rapid ana
accurate state where asst empoye1 and
give references. Address PUBLISHER. /.
o. Box 557. "
STATIONERY man win
thorough experience In the manuiactur-
ing and retail stationery business. Address
stating qualifications and references
BANK sTATlONER. Box ;. tribune olllee.
THOUSAND Of good places under the Nc
Klnl.v Administration IN every pa!l o.
TN. country. DO you want one IN" MA
Winter edition ~ the National hec'Iier
viii tell how TO get position. Srnd hIe
cents In stamps T. the IA ipNf4~ IN
CORDER. Washington. u. {.
WANTED. AN IDEA-who can think 81
some simple thing to patent7 Protect your
John WFDpFRBURN & CO. Patent At
torneys. Washington. ID. G.. Tor 'hs.,
Il sO0 nrize offered TO inventors ana nst
OF 2OO inventions wanted.
WANTED -Experienced. reliable agents
In all parts Of the United states, 70
whom We can now assign sp.Slai te an,a
for The sale OF THE NEW-foRk uhib,
UNEs, GREAT WORK. AMERICAS
mos, s essiIy sold publications now before
tie American people and Is not only deep
iv interesting in itself. but proves great
educator replete with obJect-lrssohs TOT
Young men starting in business IRE. EVER
library. public or private. T. insomp,s,s
large volumes royal octave. ana u illns
trated Nth numerous et.sl ana supPis
nor,ra,,. Address ADAMS h CO.. IS
Duane n. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16
FOR SALE.

BILLIARD & POOL TABLES
new and secondhand. with Batholdi quick
cushions: easy terms. MARX & BRO,
I24 East 14th-st.
DESKS.-ROlltops; partitions. railinea'
safes. tables cabinet files. presses. Ext
ures bought; repairing. PAUR. 25 Great
Jones-st. near Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16
MINISTER WILLIS /. DEAD.
yr PASSED AWAY IN HONOLULU ON
JANUARY g.

-,~.71I THE RESULT OF AN ATTACK OF rNEU-
voSIA-THE BODY To RE BROUGHT HOME
AFTER STATE FUNERAL IN HOMO
lIlI-sKETCH OF HIS CAREER.
uonolulu Jan. :. via San Francisco. Jan 10
United States Minister Albert S. Willis died at his
80 Yesterday morning at O'Clock after i'll
- AZ several months The direct of death
20 pneumonia. which he first contracted In San
,,r,rcisco early last year. His condition at times
20 hopes of his ultimate recovery. and again
ana his physicians with grave alarm. A few days
100 ne was much improved and his family re-
rexed their hopes but the change for the better
,.m,orary He was surrounded at all times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16
CAPTAIN PHILIP {. KIDD.

In the field until June 1854 being three times
wounded. and taking part In forty battles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16
BUSINESS CHANCES.

WANTED. Inventors should write John
Wedderburn & Co.. Patent Attorneys,
Washington. d. c.. for their VI 100 pre-
MUM: monthly contest open to them upon
application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16
ReIiqious Noiifeo.


cAPEMY OF n, X6 sre Ts PEo5s
iude The sherry Raid Come early Bible Class Si'
IS Frf,h-ave.
SUNDAY Mondav Tuesday Thursday AMI Friday evenings
in the Fourteenth Street Church. corner -d-aNe. All
welcome.
\. c DIXON breaches and J. II ErRKE sings at $
81 ave seats free
ALI. ARE INVITED to Madison. Avenue NJ. F. Church.
, Tessy ION 4 3 Home for M
GAEE % of KRs sr " = HFox
q cy ROAD CHAPEL ondGn and Rey r. fA AL In
Gren %s eGoir of M si%cs Temple viii
7baEe A and ishs Rev 8 PARKEs cADMAN Pas
hsv IL &LExANbr 1%a con- d
TUCKER and D.; cADMAN Tnesday illustrated ect1
answercd wha, IS the future sas
anti Combined ehoirs orsnnlsi. Prof. JOHNSTON
ALL SOILS GHEEc 4te , ssnes 1h. .-r
II a. m. The public cordially invited
ALL s2T rn c%1 N s esss .. ana ms
cong al sp. IN. 'seats free, sermon BY Rev A. ~
ALL WELCOME AT WASHINGTON SQUARE METH
ODIsT EPISCOPAL. 4th-st.. between the Square and
9th ave. Rev. ". +. ANDERSON Pas,or.-lo:3o. the
Pastor: 7:45 Rev. Dr W j. BROWN, Pastor City Road
chapel London Splendid musical progi anime in evening
AMERICAN THEArRE.-services: Preaching BY the
Rev. A. T. PiERSON at 100 p. All welcome.
ASSOCIATION HALL. 23d-st. and 4th-ave.. Sunday
a45 % ni-Address by Rev. FRANK MASON NORTH
d. Special music By Gounod Choral Society and special
sooists. Men invited
AT LENOx AVENUE UNITARIAN CHURCH corner
l2isf Rev. MERLE ST G: WRIGHT. Pastor will
nr.ach Al H. Subject Suicide sunday school. 3:f5
q M an welcome
AT REFORMED CATHOLIC SERVICES ~ CHRIST ;
MISSION i42 West 2ist ST Evening 14J. Rev. JAMES
OfroNSOI Pastor. breaches subject. Conversion ~
Catholics IN reformation Tines and Now. Pedestrians
and Catholics inyiici
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16


ACADEMY OF MUSIC. THE PEOPLES CHURCH
Rev THOMAS DIXON breaches. II. socialism Pre-
Jude The sherry Raid Come early Bible Class. 3i'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16
RELIGIONS Notices.

At SOUTH CHURCH Madis. nave. and 3>th ~. Hev
RODERICk TERRY. -. D.. Fastor-Ser'ices ri u n ]"
and y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16
SIR TRAVERS TWISS.

London. Jan l5-sir Travers Twss the eminent
English jursconsut. Is dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-01-16

A. c. DIXON breaches and J. ErRkE sings at \
p sunday. in Fourteenth street presbyterian 'hurch
ALL