davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
GEORGE PRTDDEN II ART.

The death on Friday of George Pruddch HART III
the age Of fifty. removes an American VINO "'' o'
OF The most popular and well known OF hlS COUNT.
mon i'm the highest circles Of London MI. Haft was
personally acquainted with the Prince OF NaeS the
Duke of Dcvorshirc the Earl OF NefwlcF ana
many Of the nobilitr of Great Britain In the ESt
few years The greater part OF his lime was spent IN
London where on his last visit he successfully en-
piuecrcd Il financial undertaking in which the
Prince OF Wales and his friends We're Interested IL
WIS H. work connected with this Undertaking
which Indirectly caused his death he having ruined
his health in his efforts Insure It's success ABOUT
three weeks age ne became seriously III, ahd HlS
dcuth which WIS sudden and unexpected. was oN-
,ng 10 4 combination Cf liver r ,ube ana hedFt "ih
ness. -,......
lockport y Y, and representative Of an ga ahi
prominent American family. the town OF tarltoih
'onn having been founded by one OF els dht'S'ors
IT., vas horn in this State. ard dficl attending
Hamilton College cntercu tn" army AT the age o.
sixteen He served during the war ana retired
ONE Time a broker in Wall Street. lie retired
from th, business before MS marriage ~ ~? 70
Mis- Praircrd. who also came from An old New
FORK family The house No. :; Parlt-ave., i'll which
Mr.. Hart died. given TO his wife 10y her IA ther
as a wedding gilt. Mr.. Hart Commissioner
from the United States to the Paris Exhbiio OF
IS16 he was a strong Republican In politics, Free
Jason and member Of tho Loyal Legion He
leaves besides the widow, two children. boy eleven
years old. and girl of nine He was popular In
society in this city.
Tho funeral service was conducted at the house
last evening By ;he Rev. Or. ID. Parker Morgan,
rector Of the Church Of the Heavenly Rest. The
burial will be KensCo Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
DIED.

BARRETrA Hahnemann H2spsa SsweYork City, on
fu Hpr 90 5'o'" "'' "'''''' ~
rHaar soo OF the late Peter ogert and
Of the late John ISsng o 100 Yves, ss,h
upon at on Sunday May 2, at ? o'clock p. m.
Ki isi'V omit flowers.
BROWN RAILWAY on R May iri ss1 H a. & A. A.
anS daughter OF the late Albert Il: Brown.
Funeral private on M0Raay asrn0on al e'0'" HUN
BrERon surdy the st inst, r., St ms seaf Of h
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
FINCK-on SATURDAY. at p. M Elizabeth widow OF
rGnera services on Monday p. at her late resi-
, te in Greenwood Cemetery at the convenience o.
the family
FRAzER-At Brick Church, Eas, Orange. n j. sauT.
day. May !, Anne wife Of John p. Frazer, Formerly
Funeral private
H A!o Hnt yss iss4 Hail. vd0" of Basil Hail. SUD
Funeral services at No So Llyngston-st near Court
brooklyn on Monday. May 3. 1891. a, IL a. m
I pissss am,s Gg EeTHrs
JONES' Suddenly. on April 90 Harriet Davis. widow Of
ESdsnc S Ct hsE SON. M sa%aS M How
1nterment at Laurel Hi. Philadelphia Penn.
N S sa'uT juliet ugsa Kemp widow Of George
Kemp daHsasr Of the late FraGSs T MsS At the
Swedenborgian Church. 35th-s between Park and Lex
T. is kindly requested that flowers be sent.
KELLY-on, Friday. April &c. Jennie W., widow OF
Rest2es and friends invited to attend The tnsra!
from the resd saDs. Of s May p at S '
Tday AP 30 sg5 5o IN q hf 6,y ss Mea
services her late 5esdenee No. 50 West i2s'h
PICKsIAY-Entered into rest. April 30 Glare Hope
wife Of the Rev. William NJ Pickslay. Of Dover ~ j.
and daughter OF William E. Adams ESQ., OF pInsmans
Funeral services held the Church Of the Trans
nguaration New York. May /. at IL m.
Interment at Rosyln Long Island.
PRIcE-on the LIST inst Sarah NJ: Price ,, -, ,-
brother J. H. Price. No 81 Centre-st. Newark n. j..
The mediate relatives and respectfully
Intefment at Paramount Cemetery.
Ros- suddenly. on FRIDAY. April 30 1897 Leoncio ROs'
aS On IF sa.aSGT p H.S to attend the
funeral from his late residence no % 7Ists
,D sanSay; at M"y w O. IL p Cemetery en-
ROSTER suddenly. on Friday. April 80 William
MARY W. Rossiter and the late Lucius T. Rooster.
Relatives and friends are Se9 10 to % se n SS
iyn at 3 O'Clock Monday afternoon. May B.
Kindly omit flowers.
veterans Of the 7'h Regiment are requested to at.
tend the funeral service OF william w. Rooster, sixth s
hf0o"'S"' ." '''''N l.. g. wooDHousE. Colonel.
rREpwEIn Brooklyn o5 ApT 80 a MsIs , 1 w. rf
Funeral at Dutch Reformed Church Manhasset
'I ins Long II Island Gf'y a; ;: ~
GENERAL SOCIETY OF MECHANICS rhApEs men
,he funers! OF our late brother William j. Arsdae
Methodist Episcopal Church ,,.o>,,n.,,, r-..,..,
STEPHEN NJ. WRIGHT. Secretary.
10. S 8: s:., q HOUSTON s IT,
New York. Visitors welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
ART EXHIBIT AT THE HoiOS'
last OF THE CLUBS SERIES OF MONTHLY Elk
uRrIoNs FOR THIS SEASON


HIBlTIONS FOR THIS SEASON
Tho s,x,h and last OF the Lo;os Clubs monthly
or, exhihitions Of the present season opened last
r,oht and will continue until Tuesday night To-
orou, AND Tuesday afternoons tho exhibition VIII
ha roserved for the clubs women guests Inc
,,cturos shown comprise thirty American figure
a,,,,ros borrowed and arranged by William l.
t,yors chairman OF the I.otos Art Committee lie
has bcen assisted In the work by Henry T. Chap-
man r. Tohn Elderkin, George \. Hearn Cnarles
:, Ruthraun and Henry W. RonSer. The work
doro r,. this committee this season has Deen eX-
,ren,cIv interesting and fruitful The hrst eNhpl-
tion held in November. brought forward coilec-
ton of thirty-sx American paintings from inc
nrivatc gallery of Mr. Evans selected by the Art
co,nmittee In December came forty-four Ameri-
con landscapes in January were shown thirty-sx
early English pictures from the collection o.
Massrs Lambert and Hearn. while the February
exhibition was devoted to twenty-elgnt paintings
Inv men Of the Barbzon school. The March show.
the fifth of the series. was made up OF tonal paint
ngs OF ancient and modern schools
Among the pictures in the exhibit opened iast
night is a new picture. Spring" a study OF the
nude by viii H. Low picture Hat that mas amor nor
been sh9wn before IS Ar'npr ne close of the ex
hibitior viii he sent the Macbeth Gallery. where
a special collection of Mr.. Davies's works Is on
Summer" by Frank W. Benson. that secured the
shaw Fund prize Of $500 at the Soctety of Amer
works selected by the Lotos Committee. Other
artists represented in the exhibition are EDWARD
Bell w veTpanc BirRey Jofe r,sn H. w BTp50n'
Chase, f. S. Church. Charles c. Curran, Louis
Paul Dessar Thomas ". Dewng;, Wyatt Eaton
THOMAS Hovenden A. Siddons Mowbray. Charles
F Naegee. Robert L. Newman. Albert T. Ryder
Waller shirlaw. Douglas Volk and Henry ohVer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
SPANIARDS RECAPTURE BANES.
CALIxTo GARCIA DRIVEN OUT-AN INsCRGEN1
FORCE MARCHING WESTWARD.

CALIXTo GARCIA DRIVEN OUT-AN INsCRGENT
FORCE MARCHING WESTWARD.
Havana May lit is announced here that the
Spanards have succeeded In recapturing the port Of
Banes The Insurgents have retreated the interior
Of the island Official reports announce their loss as
considerable.
Passengers the MataAzas train recently wit
messed the crossing OF the track by large force OF
insurgents The Cubans said 10 have effected
the crossing in the vicinity Of RIncon. They were
marching toward Pinar del Rio. 1t is estimated that
about three thousand OF the insurgents succeeded In
crossing the railroad track. The claim Is made that
they were commanded by Castillo and Perico Del
galo IL Is also reported that the inSurgent leader
Rodriguez acted for the invading forces.
and according TO accounts the insurgent leader
Quintin Bandera was also in attendance.
sickness * reported IL various paris OK the island
In number of the towns smallpox, yellow fever
and malaria said TO pre"ail.
Spanish regulars recently set ire to nut on the
western trocha. near Mariel The insurgents had
previously placed a dynamite bomb along the line
OF the trocha. not far from the hut. Inc bomD
exploded killing and woundng several OF the
Spaniards.
Lucia the President of the Cuban Republic, was
According 20 advces received here, the insurgents
recently burned a culvert the western railroad
between Alquzar and Cavas. ~,
II Is announced that Captan-General Weyier VIII
devote his attention to military operations In the
Province of Santa Clara.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
MARRIED..

BABcocK- KNEvELs--on Wednesday, April 2s ISL a al
Trnitv Chapel New ork, by the Rev. DR.. Nibbert
Mary A. Yer Panck daughter Of the late Adrian "
Kneves 10 William Evelyn Babcock
a. 10 ~ Columbia Heights Brooklyn. BY DR.. s. ID.
WacC'onne Zorka, laughter OF Mr. an. Mrs. George
Slocovich to Walter IT. John Benedict.
DAWSON CHEsEBROUGH-O Wednesday. Apri. IS.
by the Rev Dr. David n. Greer. at ST. Barthoiome" s.
Marion NJ Chesebrough, daughter of Robert A.
Chesebrough esq, to c. Howard Dawson. OF Mlloroos
y. Y
SEARIES-COE,- Thurslsy. April 70, at the linton
Avenue Congregational Church, Brooklyn, y; T. by
Rishop John H. Vincent. OF Kansas. assisted py me
Rev Thomas Is. Mcleod. Blanche. daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs Henry L. Coe to John Foster Searles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
OBITUARY..
CHARLES f. BUTLER.

Charles f. Butler who had been well known as
one of NETWORKS foremost lawyers for more tnan
fifty years and the founder OF the hrh VI
Evarts Choatc G. Beaman. but had not been active
In his profession for some years on account Vi "u
yancng age died late yesterday at his nome IN
this CITY, No 81 East Sixty -ninth-st. During tle
greater part of the last three days MI Butter
had been unconscious.
Mr. Butler was born in Virginia In lSis' ana as
young man came to this city ana ehsaseu Il. 'ie
practice OF law. Not long after he arrived III .Ne"
York ne formed the acquaintance OF Jonathan RE-
colt Hail. then well known among the lawyers OF 'ne
city and the two formed a partnership. ne W suS
cessor of this firm the firm OF Buter ~ Enats
the senior member being at that time only t "n,r
tTifie Younger. The partnership thus formed was
most successful and before the two orginai mem u,
their profession they had made their firm one o.
the best known in the country the rm name wa
admitted 10 partnership and the name became D ~
Ter Evarts & Souihmayd seven Years ,,rs au. Of
Mr. Butler. to Evarts & Southmayd ana no, r i9'is
after Mr. Butler retired Joseph II; Ono" NE RmSr
Evarts Tracy admitted TO the nrm r. irned
ala not remain In retirement long but AGAIN
to active practice and the iirm IN no no. ,itIe Hfer
however, did not again appear IN tne ' Mr Bnter
seventeen years more OF prnctir,e' ,s-s f,is son
Prescott Hall Butler is an active memoer VI '"e
firm founded by his father. =. vor,, hor
During his connection with the Known in this
city or in the country and MA name ana 'na1 81 IN,
firm were associated with some OF ''e "o'' I'LL"
pOrtant cases =, - ia CIV cbi
Mr. Buffers first wife. by whom ne h9r SIX cn
dren was Miss Cl!ncn n sister OF Mrs. A. l. oteWhI'
His second wife was Miss Sedgwick: MI Butirr n'a
a country place at Stockordgc Mass aiiu S,, wa ,ba
member OF the Union League ana century c'L.'H' .,
Rar Associa tion the New tnGan nj Socle,y tne
tional Academy OF Design ana the Meu'Po''"'
Museum OF Art. go 49, ,.o,,. oy,
Mir Butler was seriously III about tIrec wears aEG'
ana the physicians despa.red OF his me gu, NJ
matclv recovered ard since then mad occaSionlnl
visited the office he formerly occhr.o1 an" upon
whose doors his name still appears. hoo, ,o,dc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
u,TpJCT ERjT OPERA COMPANY.

Albany. May THE Maurice Grau Opera Com
many. OF NewYork city. flied incorporation phpers
vim the Secretary Of State to-day. The capital
stock Of the company Is $1,000 and the directors
arc Edward Lauterbach. Robert Dunlap. Roland
<noedler. Henry Dazlan. Charles Frazier. Maurice
Grau and H. Franklin de Frece.
Thar. will be a meeting Of the directors OF the
now COMPANY on Monday. at the onlce OF EDWARD
Lauterbach, for the election OF Gincers. ~ ~
he ofrce of president that Maurice Grau VIII he
made president and managing director, Edwaro
Iauterbach is likely to be tho vice-presideht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02

MR. AND MRS DAVID T MERRITT OF CANADA.
WHO WERE IN THE RUNAWAY. NARROWLY
ESCAPE SERIOUS INJURY.

MR. AND MRS DAVID /. MERRITT, OF CANADA,
WHO WERE IN THE RUNAWAY. NARROWLY
ESCAPE SERIOUS INJURY.
A runaway In Central Park. resulting in smash
ing OF vehicles in Fifth-ave.. caused much excite
ment about the Contra. Park Plaza at p. m. yes
terday and there were some narrow escapes from
serious injury The horsA that away and
caused all the trouble belonged to Michael Bank.
hack.nan, Of No. 231 Eas: Fortythird-st., and was
driven b. Patrick Reilly. David z Merritt. COL
lector of Customs at NewBrUnswick, Canada. who
was d guest at the Grand Union Hotel wanted to
take his wife for drive in Central Park yesterday
and hired the cab driven by Reilly for that purpose
The drive was pleasant enough until the cab was
on its way out of the Park in the direction of the
Central Park Plaza when, on the down grade the
breeching-strap of the harness broke. allowing the
cab TO run forward against the horses hind legs.
The animal took fright and bounded forward with
q Jump, almost throwing the driver from his seat
Reilly did what he could to stop the horse but the
pounding of the cab against it became more fire.
ouent and the horse redoubled its efforts 10 get
free Seeing It impossible TO stop. the driver
tried to guide the cab safely past the throng of BIZ
cyclists and carriages lie succeeded until the
Park was lef; behind and the frightened horse was
dashing down Fifth-aye In front OF Cornelius van.
derbilt's house at Fitty-eghth-st.. John Tanker
was driving a hanson. and the two vehicles came
together with a smash ,
pavement. striking on his shoulder Tanker was
thrown. TOO, and fell almost on top OF mfiy Inc
Of Reilly's cab, almost mpalins Mr. Merritt Who
get his wife on; OF danger. As 1t was one SHAT
7ist erazed his face cutting his nose, but inhcting
no seTioue injury Both horses were thrown dozen
cabncn and policemen seized the horses ana htld
their heads down against the palelnent UNI, me
harness straps could be cut. Mr.. ana MIS-. McrIitt
were helped out Of Re!ily's cab ana taken 10 me
nearest drug store In Fifih-aye. Later they were
driven 10 the hotel ,-,- .t,.r,so,,.o. 49,,
Reilly and Tanker managed to pick themselves up
end aftor,making temporary repairs on the mar
nnss they drove away. Reilly received bad brulse
on Tho shoulder but able to take MS rig 10 lhe
stable in Forty third-st ana then nc Went ho"e'
o,,l,ar r.,,a ed AT his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
THE yNJTNCTIOE DISREG iRDED.

In spite Of the temporary Injunction granted by
Justice Maddox in Brooklyn yesterday restraining
the Nassau road from laying rails In Surf-ave.. at
Eishth-st. Coney Island the company sent go
men to the island last evening with orders to go
ahead with the work and complete II before morning
The New-York and Sea Beach Railroad Company,
on whose behalf the Injunction was granlen. az
lnpes mai SURFACE was legally transferred to
The city OF Brooklyn and that II is part Of the roads
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
1mpOrta mt
ART SALE.

On June ist in Amsterdam. Holland under the d'rss
ton Of Frederk Muller Co., two fine collections q
Early Dutch pictures Will sold public auction They
include fine examples Of Ruysian. Macs. Both. Ter
Borch I.cvens and other famous artists Of the sams
period Some pieces Of furniture. ancient Oriental
norcelains and FAIENcE DE DELFT will be included
in the eas.
Illustrated catalogues may be examined in New rofx
at Keppel Gallery 20 East 10th 81. or At the MAO
beth Gallery. 237 Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
CAPTAIN NJ. d. GREALISH.

South PittsburG. May 1.-Captain NJ. D. Greash.
ordnance storekeeper at the United States Arsenal.
died carly this morning from heart disease. He
rad been troubled for some years with the disease.
and was taken III at the Carnegie Library on Thurs
day night lie was sixty-three years old and for
mcrly lived in Rock Island ILL., He had been con-
nocted with the Pit,SbuTg Arsenal since 1891
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
ALFRED JOHNSON.

The death OF Alfred Johnson took place on Friday
al his home, No 46 Lenox-ave. He was born in
England sixty-two years ago. but had lived here for
forty years. Until his retirement. year ago. he
was In the iron business. Mr.. Johnson Ma
son and veteran OF the 9th Regiment. The funeral
will be to-day AT p. IN. in 81. Andrews Churcn,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES The burial will
be in Woodlawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
NEW SCHEDULE SOUTE.

Commencing to-day the spring schedule Of the
Norfolk and Western Railway goes into erect. ana
the New orleans sleeper leaves New-lork p m
daiv instead of $50 Direct line for Chattanooga,
Memphis AMI Nashville Excursion tickets now on
sale TO Tennessee Centennial at very low rates
Office No 4S7 Broadway. &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine, rain. warmer Sunday colder Sunday night
increasing southcastery winds, high on the coast
For New Hampshire and Vermont rain cooler by sun
dov night higher souhery winds colder Sunday night
gaes the coast becoming southwesery
For Eastern New rain cooler; high southeasery
winds; gales on the coast shifting to northwesterY
For Ea stern Pennsylvania and New Jersey rain. prob
oh clearing by sunday night decidedly colder; south
easerly gales the coast. shifting to northwesery
Sunday. ,,--.., ua,,s,,v,pta rain
rhahIy followed by clearing weather sunday; decidedly
or In easern portion brisk to hish hortheV "nus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
MISS JESSIE Z. O'DONNELL.

Miss Jessie f. Donncll, an authoress, thlrty-seven
years old died last night at her home, No lo6 East
Ninety-seventh-st from consumption. Miss O Dom
nell was \ writer of poems, novels and magazine
articles and was well known lecturer She
was daughter Of cx-Railroad Commissioner
Charles O'Donnel and with her father and mother
ca me TO this city a year ago from Lowvle. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
THEIR PASTOR ENJOINED.

MONTICELLO PEOPLE GO TO COURT TO KEEP
FROM BEING EXPELLED FROM CHURCH
Newburg, y. Y, May IA motion was argued in
Judge IrschbcrGs court in this city to-day TO dis
solve temporary injunction granted recently by
Judge Smith al Monticello in the case of George +.
Waller and others aga INST the Rev. David r. Howell.
This injunction was granted 10 restrain Mr.. Howell
who is rector of st. Johns Protestant Episcopal
Church at Monticello. from striking the names Of
several members from the parish register This. II
is said the rector had threatened to DO on account
Of The alleged fact that they had failed to attend the
church or 10 contribute toward its support.
EX-Judce r f. Bush. Of Monticello argued the
case to-day In favor Of the plaintiffs. and eX-As-
senhlvnar NJ. y Kane, OF Warwick argued for
The defendant The court took the papers and re-
decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
TRIBUNE Local OBSERVATIONS.

In thi. diagram continuou, white line SHOWS s. nv
,.nye, In pressure a. indicated by The Tribune se
c,dpg barometer The dotted line represents the tenn
'ar,,,rc ns recorded at Prrrys Pharmacy.
Tribune once May I a. m-The weather ye'''''"'
.. cloudy md mild Tho temperature ranged between
"a and c2 degrees 5sJs degrees Icing W.
lower than that Friday and o.. higher than that OF
IN. corresponding day Of last year
The weather to-day viii be rainy aud cooler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
THE GLOBE THEATRE REOPENED.

London. May 1.-The Globe Theatre has reopenec
win q threc-ac, farce Mr. Sympkyn" by F.axman
ccorqe Shelton appeared in the title role The plot
which thin and trivial was however we" re-
cniNpl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02

Kingston. jamaica May 1-Captan Edward Muir
ply, formerly OF the American steamer Lauraut'
was arrested at Port Antonio yesterday. on his
arrival there from York, by order OF the
Jamaica Government on two charges OF hiipuster-
ing He will be tried on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
neliaions Not,rco.

AT SOUTH CHURCH. Madison ave. and 3sth-st. Rev.
RODERICK TERRY u. u. Pastor.-Seryices at IL a. N
nd A d. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02

CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH. saith St. corner PARK
ave.-Servces. IL a. m. Rev. ROBERT COiisfER VIZ
preach All cordially invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02
A FREE ART EXHIBITIONS.

A free art exhibition opened last evening IN the
hell OF the Educational Alliance. East Broadway
and Jenerson-s and trustees. owners OF the paint
ings their friends and others Interested viewed the
collection To-day the gallery VIII be open TO the
public and will remain open TO and including sun
dav evening May %. The hours are daily from
10 ESQ p. M 7:}O to 10 p. m; Saturdays ana sun
davs from 10 a. III. to 1850 p. M and from y. m.
10 20 p. m. -, ,.
A large number OF beautiful and costly oil paint
lrRs are shown. One OF them IL The Lord or the
Herd" the head OF a bull by Rosa Bonheur An
other greatly admired u The Gathering
storm" by c. Inness and owned by Samuel Inter
myer Scene Near Venice" painted by Marischii
."fbe F'ishcrmans Dance" by Max Rentei. and
"i,eCgar Girl" from the brush OF Louis Deschamps.
and owned by Charles w. Gould also attracted con-
siderable attention.
Mildmny--Ah. speaking OF smugglers? Dark
orowed villains with unkempt locks. ell?
Junipar-Oh, no; these were ladies OF the highest
responsibility. handsome In face and form and
beautifully dressed.-(Boston Transcript.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02

CHRIST CHURCH. Boulevard, corner 7is,.st; DR. j. T.
SIiIPMAN services. II o'clock. evening
! prayer s O'Clock. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02

should be read daily by all interested as changes NJ
time.p ,ea- Iii,
close promptly all at the General ioso'hc' -
folio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02

After the closing Of the Supplementary Transatlantic
Mails named above. additional Supplementary mas arr
opelsd on the piers OF the American. English Ffehc
and German steamers. and remain open untA WHINE
ten minutes the hour Of sailing Of steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02

PRINTED MATTER, ETC.-Cierman steamers sailing or
Tuesday take Printed Matter, etc, for iefmany an.
Specially Addressed Printed Matter ETC. FOR other parts
OF Europe American and White star steamers on
Wednesdays, German steamers on THURSDAYS, ana "
nari French and German steamers on saturdays TAXI
printed Matter ETC. fo all countries for which fhey ar
advertised to carry all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-02

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. 'eth-s, anil Boulevard,
Rev l. NJ HAI.DEMAN Pastor--Scrsices II a. m and
1i5 y. m bible school Gas a.