davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-10-06

promises tnat tnls sIll become one or
the big mining propositions of the
state. The ore is OF superior quality.
In about ten days the drift will be
crosscut to the hanging wall, when the
width of the vein IN the lower level
will be known.
The success attet ding the explora-
tipns at the Liverpool mine in Lump
Gulch has stimulated the reopening Of
some other mines il that locality. The
Little Nell will resume at once. 1t
was closed down a. the time of the
miners strike two years ago, the own
ers preferring to shut down rather
than submit to the wages asked. Since
then parts of the mine have been
worked on lease. and the leasers are
said to have discovt red new bodies Of
ore.
A letter from Dawson City, under
date of June %, saya the output Of the
mines of the Yukon region this year.
while it has reachea between $4,000.
900 and $15,000,000, has disappointed
even the more conservative estimates
made last fall. based on the prospects
then existing. Thre,. things have con-
tributeG to shorten This springs clean
up--the Canadian re cyalty, the lack of
men and the lacl, of strengthening
food.
The steamship Cottage City, which
touched on her way to Seattle from
Alaska. had on boa:d twenty miners
from Dawson City With about three
quarters of millitn dollars in gold
dust and drafts, mostly drafts. They
came up the Yul;oL in n steamer to
White Horse Rapids. where they
transferred to lake steamer.
The passenger Traffic between the
Western Pacific STATES is not so heavy
as it was before the war began, but it
is still great enough to make timely
and interesting the warning published
by the State Department from Il recent
report by United States Consul Dud-
ley. ut Vancouver. Colonel Dudley
writes:
Care should be taeen by those who
contemplate going to the gold fields in
entering into transportation contracts.
1t appears that certain companies
have obtained considerable sum Of
money generally ssD0 for each per-
SOM upon very inaeniOusly worded
contracts that the person paying
should be transported to the gold
fields in the north, with all necessary
outfit furnished and expenses paid. In
three cases in which men have paid
their money they have been brought,
at slight expense, to this and other
ports, and then abandoned.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-10-06
Turkey,s Postal system.

Although Turkey some years ago en-
gagged a German official to reorganize
Its postal SYSTEM it has not yet been
able to win the confidence of foreign
residents, who continue to make use
of the Austrian. German, English,
French and Russian postoffices in pref
erence to the Turkish.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-10-06
Cure
patton

and you cure its consequences. These are
some of the consequences of constipation !:
Biliousness, loss Of appetite, pimples, sour
stomach, depression, coated tongue, night
mare, palpitation, cold feet, debility, diz-
ziness, weakness, backache, vomiting,
jaundice, piles, pallor, stitch, irritability,
nervousness, headache, torpid liver, heart
burn, foul breath, sleeplessness, drowsi-
ness, hot skin, cramps, throbbing head.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-10-06
Ayers
PizkS .:.s q: :.s:s.:;;:: s:.: s..:

DR.. J. C. Ayers Pills are specific for
all diseases of the liver, stomach, and
bowels.
a. suffered from constipation which as
sumed such an obstinate form that feared
it would cause stoppage of the bowels.
After vainly trying various remedies, be-
gan to take Ayers Pills. Two boxes effected
complete cure"
D. BURKE, Saco, Me.
"For eight years l was afflicted with
constipation, which became so bad that the
doctors could do no more for me. Then
began to take Ayers Pills, and soon the
bowels recovered their natural action"
WIN. H. DEIAUCETT, Dorset, Ont.
THE PILL THAT WILL.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-10-06

THE PILL THAT WILL.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-10-06

Jacob Per Tnets Tne RsaG3S sna ssoes Dsa'er Clothing
HUGHESVILLE, PA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
COLONEL S. P. BARKER NARRIES AGAIN.

marriage that VIII he Of considerable interest
TO those who composed the old gathering Of fnan-
c.al men that used 70 make their headquarters In
the Windsor Hotel when Jay Gould was alive. took
place on Monday afternoon when Colonel Samuel
Pruynne Barker. who at time we'll
known Wall-st broker and intimate friend Of
Jay Gould Colonel Samuel Thomas. Washington
Conner and many other Of the leaders Of finance IN
New-Yorl,. took his bride Miss Madeline Purdy.
Of No. le2A Slxth-ave.. Brooklyn. Miss Purly IS
only twenty-one years old. while her husband =
over sixty and has daughter thirty years old oy
a former marriage Mss Purdy and her sister. Mrs.
Frederick Sheldon who Miss Helen Purdy.
were well known in the part OF the city in which
they lived The marriage ceremony took place -
the home OF Mrs. Frederick Sheldon. No. l92A
Sixth-ave and was performed by the Rev Alard
Ma Rosse. pastor OF st. Johns Methods; Episco-
pal Church. 80 ~
Colonel Barker is said 70 be wealthy man He
owns considerable real estate in Brooklyn aud else
where and spends all his time IN managing the
property. He has a handsome summer nome az
Pelham Manor in Westchester County. Previous
10 the marriage ne had been living FOR some time
NJ The Madison avenue Hotel. MAIDS Jn-aVe. ana
Fifty-eighth-st Manhattan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
4 GEORGIA DEACOy's FABLE.

FfOfn THO Atlanta IcnStItLIIvII.
"Chillun." said the old deacon, VINO was inc
ter tell you IN story. en- hits as par az on
Georey Mule dat wuz slick en- well-fed bua "a
didn't Ike ter pIough en- n0ticin de crows nyin
&c Woods en- gOin' comm ez dey PieaSe ne
decide dat He'd take ter de WooGs, 700. 90 W 49,.
His Master want lookin'. He RUINED on en- WIZ
soon lost ter sight Now de Woods had des pas .,
thoo col Winter dar wGznt much , ,L co cnriH
He I'M en- by en- BY lie git so po dat Dc DE-. mes
wouldn't light on Him en- bout aat tiihs nun ss
You .er de- railroad IN buy You ticket en- sen
You home De Mule gree ter dat, pIt nc ~nn,,ni
weak FUN Starvation dat when de Hunter 1iHu I5
Hin He faI down-ker- baa m, En- oar ne aai s
En- de Hunter saw ter Him You am VIII u
powder en- sbot /, 'ud take ter Kill You Dey am !
no use fer You ter go Home anyhow AaEe az D S
done got 'nutber Mule IN 20 place. IN 9" ''
yuis nea,n AL he give up dc Ghost 49, 49,,
''What's de moral IN dat story. deacon asH e
~ dunno e rsnI'ed the deacon, 'onless hits d-s:
You ami ewine ketch me gwine yer L'Deii" 90
IONS ez got I belly full IN Osois''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
CIGARETTES "NOT GUILTY
METEOROLOGICAL SOCIETY LISTENS TO
EVIDENCE IN FAVOR OF THEIR USE.

The Cigarette Question the TILE Of pa
per read by Clark Bel before the Medico-Legai
Society AZ the Hotel Marlborough at the February
meeting Mr.. Bell explained that his contribution
was due TO the widespread interest aroused
throughout the country by paper on the same
subject read by W. H. Garrison az the November
meeting Of the society. In Mr.. Gnrrison's paper
Professor +. ". Robertson. the Insanity Exper,
OF Bellevue quoted saying that he had
never known a case OF insanity directly attribu-
table 70 the Of tobacco in any form" Mr.. Bell
read numerous extracts from letters received o.
MIN rom celebrated neurologists and aiienistf IN
an parts OF the United States ana Canada. wh.,h
CONCEDED with the strong position taken oy III
Robertson.
In the discussion which followed Mr.. Garrison
read a communication from DR.. Carlos L. MAG
Donald former Commissioner in Lunacy OF this
state In which the writer said In my experience
~ the care and treatment OF the insane, covering
continuous period OF twenty seven years ! have
never seen q single OF insanity due solely 10
cigarette smoking The danger in tobacco
hes in It's excessive use. and this Is equally true
OF excuses in any other direction" Dr. Walter y.
Fleming. qualified Examiner IN Insanity In the
Superior Court OF the City OF NewYork. was also
quoted 20 similar effect
As 10 the purity Of the tobacco and paper the
speaker referred 20 interview had by him wiki
chief Inspector r. W Martin, Of the Division OF
Department OF New-York. Mr. Martin quoted
as declaring that in his seventeen years experience
IN the department, no opium or arsenic had been
round as the result OF analysis OF all the cigarettes
inspected. except in a single instance. and that
was cigarette imported from Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19

BrJLDING OF THE CAPITOL.
curtis In The Chicago Record.

" r. Curtis IN The Chicago hecord.
In reply 10 an inquiry. would say mat we
COR. one OF the original Capitol building was
istd on September IS. 1886 by President Washing
Ton with Masonic ceremonies The norm WINK was
tsriis.s6ed ,n 1870 and the south wing In ISL, \
Wooden passageway connected them on Aus ust
"a 1gs ihe Inferior Of both wings was Destroyer
~ nTe ser by the British. Ia 1915 the central poT-
tion Of The building commenced, ana was
erailg .omnlefed IN 1871. The cost OF the cnptol
49,, 10 iSg7 including th@ grading Of grounds alera-
ions ETC. 81 sif - The oorneIsiGne ~ ne
PresiSeni Fillmore Daniel webster o"iclaunS as
orator This work completed IN ~, -
extensions were nTsf occuIi'A -" - -,
roses on January 4. 1853 The oid doine VS. 70. 20
down and work cOmmcncel on tae ne" on ~ t q
80, ,Iefe6 In 1865 The entire weight OF IRON urs !
Is ss90O pounds The statue N wtep Ia II Is
OF bfonze The height Of the statue Is nineieen zee,
fiN iii before Congress 10 cover IL with soid
Leaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
DRAW BETWEEN YALE AND BROWN
NEITHER TEAM ABLE TO SCORE AGAINST THE
OTHER AT HOCKEY.

NEITHER TEAM ABLE TO SCORE AGAINST THE
OTHER AT HOCKEY.
The Yale University hockey team and a seven from
t2rovn University met last evening At the Clermon
aven,,e Rink Brooklyn After playing two twenty
minute halves neither side scoring the captains
agreed 10 play an extra FIVE minutes in which time
there was no scoring and the game ended in a
draw. When these teams met before Brown won
nv a score of one goal 20 nothing Hall Barnett
and Smith carried of Yale's share Of the honors.
while Pevear Hunt and Buckln did the best work
for Brown The Yale players seemed TO be the favor
ties but the boys from Providence played all
around them. though they could not score.
In the first half Pevear carried the puck along
the wall and passed IT Hunt, who tried TO shoot
II through but failed A. this chance Han lifted II
hack into Browns territory and after hard scrln-
mage Buckln got IL again and tired Tor n goal
smith stopping il from COINS through az me crlu-
cal moment OF the game. ! ais were pieIlui ~ 49,.
In the second haf the puck stayed ~ Iaif W
ritory most of the time while smith the 4ale eod.-
keeper. stopped the puck from gong tnroqeH 80
eral times. Hall did some good iftlng IN TINS nun
but could not get the puck near MS rivals "Np 49,
In the extra five minutes Of play Brown Deat W.
puck around Iales 2oalpost. hut coulq iot sIloo'
il through for goal. the game ended IN draw
The lineup was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
LETTER GETS OCEAN FREIGHT ROOM.
THE YOUNG PLUNGER MARKETING MILLIONS or
BUSHELS OF HIS WHEAT ABROAD.

THE YOUNG PLUNGER MARKETING MILLIONS OF
BUSHELS OF HIS WHEAT ABROAD.
Chicago. Feb IS (speciaD. Letter says that he
has chartered freight room this month at the
seaboard for 100000 bushels Of wheat and that
he controls freight room for about
$3.50 600 bushels He adds that he has got It at his
price: that he named his figure. and that the
freight people came II. He adds further that
very large proportion OF the wheat has been mar
keted He says that the business has been done
for him by Lohrke and by Geddes. and that a good
proportion OF II has been done direct He declares
the wheat has been sold IN huge blocks. but
has been marketed consumers. millers and others
abroad The aboard telegraphei early to-day that
ocean freight room had been closed to-day for
Letters account agsregatng about 1000 bushels.
This was the important bit OF bull news.
There was however. a good deal OF bear. Argen-
tine shipments were very large-1 2ss 900 bushels
against $4,000 bushels the week previous and
1922 900 bushels last year Gables were dsappoint-
ing, not rejecting at all the strength this side
yesterday. II not remarkable that the wheat
market showed rather easy tone. Some decline
might have been expected even II there had been
no bear news. for there s-cent rally carly in
the week. with only a Scent reaction. May to-
day. opened at 81 o37s. sold between 81 O2ii and
81 %. and closed a. 81 o3ts. July closed at ll7s
There was bull news as well as bear. Most i'm
enormous freight engagements. Argentine cables
reported iucessant rains diminishing receipts and
considerable damage. Northwestern receipts show ed
n decided falling off-245 cars to-day. against 253
last year That was a. significant IS anything else
81 bull sort Clearances were 2S9.0O bushels.
The trade was not important. Every one as suned
that Letter had been selling a good deal OF wheat
I'm the last TWO days. Toward the close to-day ne
coarse grains
on the curb puts" or May wheat closed AZ
500; "cals." No5i4 Puts on July wheat were
S1's cents; calls" S27s cents.
The first engagements OF sea nom for
veyng Letter wheat from this port 10 Europe have
been made. Thursday and yesterday In
March and April regular line steamships FOR
5Do ~, bushels 70 Liverpool and 80 nm 70 Hun was
taken 10y freight brokers acting for Letter. The
rate was three pence busheL The quoted rate
for room IN May 81 pence IL reported
that room had been secured vessels sailing from
Boston. Room mad previously been engaged
vessels sailing from Philadelphia. II is expected
that Letters wheat Will move steadily from this
time forward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
CUT RATES TO PACIFIC COAST.
AND TRUNK DESIRES 10 MEET THE CANADIAN
PACIFIC REDUCTION

AND TRUNK DESIRES 10 MEET THE CANADIAN
PACIFIC REDUCTION
Chicago Feb 1s-The Grand Trunk Railroad to-
Cay asked the Chicago and ST. Paul lines to allow
It 70 meet the Canadian Pacific reduction in rates
Pacific Coast points IN connection with the rap
IDLY increasing Klondike business. special meet
.ng Of the interested lines viii probably be held to-
morrow Should the Canadian Pacific rates rot he
met the result may be the loss OF nearly all the
New England traffic by the American lines. Some
officials profess 70 believe f. advisable TO abandon
that business and cOnhne attention 70 the traiilc
from nearby territory Should the cut be met II
IS considered probable the Canadian Pacific VIII
tonal cur in passenger rates 10 Pacific Coast
points the Canadian Pacific has cut passenger
Rates from New England points TO -. Paul by
tt0 Its new rates 20 the Pacific Coast points are
tlanke, rateJ covering all NewEngland and New
York points so that the same rates VIII apply from
NeEYork from BunalO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
TO CONFER ON PRIMARY LEGISLATION
LIKELY TO BE PRESENT

conference on pure primary legislation IS TO be
held In this city to-day IN the effort 10 devise a
primary bill that Will be acceptable 20 both the
machine and Anti-Machine Republicans OF New
York. State Senator Lexow has prepared bill
which he thinks will come satisfying all Re-
pubcans of the city. and he Is to submit Il to-day
TO other members OF the Legislature and repre-
sentatives OF the Cnior League Club for criticism
and possible revision. 1t is expected that there
will be meeting this morning in Senator Lexow's
office. in Liberty-st-. and that In the afternoon
there will be conference on the bill at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel Senator Brush, Of Brooklyn Sen
ator Pavey, Assemblyman Laimbeer and Assem-
blyman Hill, OF Buffalo. are expected 10 he at the
conference. and the Union League Club will be
represented there by Elihu Root and other Repub-
leans who want harmony and concerted action on
primary legislation.
Senator Plat came on from Washington and was
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel last evening. but he
said he was undecided about attending the confer
ence and he declined to express any views about
primary legislation. Congressman Quigg probably
will be at the conference to express the views OF
the Republican machine, and Chairman Hackett
Of the Republican State Committee probably Will
the city in time TO attend the conference
Representatives Of the Committee OF Fifty-three
said Yesterday that the appointment OF a COM
rittee on Conference by President Qugs oil me
Penublican County Committee did not change the
nurDOse Of the Anti-Alachine Republicans 70 Keep
out OF a harmony conference william H. Ken
Won the chairman OF the Committee OF Fifiy-three:
said: so Tar a. We are SsoI.Ct.l't tl-s ~ 49,.
conference was disposed OF some tIne ago, wneh
we formally refused TO have anylmns 20 40 VII win
IL !. Bayard Backus. the chairman OF ne Com
rnttee on Enrolment said last evening that ne
Committee Of F.fty-three had only one DUTY 10
perform. and that was the formation Of q new
T.nublicau ORGANIZATION In the county or New
Work That work was being completed, ana me
committee was not authorized 10 enter INTO any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
ysryoyA1 scBrETZEyFEsT PLANS

meeting Of the National schhtzenbund was
held last nigh: at the clubhouse. No Z st. Mark ;
Place 10 discuss plans for the National schltzan-
fest. 10 be held at Glendale schdtzen Park from
July 20 H. Up to date the sum az 5000 has been
subscribed FOR this festival Several donations Tor
the target Of honor have been offered. among them
holor one from Otto Huber Of Brooklyn Of 81 0ol.
and two Others from the independent New fork
erhutzcu and Weiz & Zerwcck Brooklyn. or $n
each II was decided at the meeting TO have
parade on July 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
MORE LOCOMOTIVES FOR RUSSIA.

Philadelphia. Feb. 1S-The Baldwin Locomotive
Works have received additional order from the
Russian Government for fourteen locomotives.
These are for use on the regular lines In European
Russia and the ones formerly used VIII be trans
fsrreo 10 the Trans-S lberian lines. This makes In
a. thrty-four locomotives that are now in process
q construction for the Russian Government at the
BALDWIN works Twenty Of these are 10 90 to Riga
ana fourteen 70 NOYorOsslk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
HIsB4p TO 4 YEW-EvGLAYD MAIL TRAIN.

Walpole Mass Feb ,s-The New-York mail
train due here on the New England Railroad at
A55 to-day was derailed near the West NhIpole
brcge at about u O'Clock. The locOinotIEe was
badv damaged and one car splintered. no one
was hurt The accident was due 10 nishap 70
some part of the engine. Traffic was blocked Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
LOSS OF sf2J.OOO N PITTSBURG.

Pittshurg PENN Feb. Is.-Flre broke out IN the
National Wall Paper Companys building. nine
story structure. IN Penn-aye, near Ninth-st, about
10 p m and the entire Fire Department or the
city was called out The flames were conhned 70
The one building and the loss on building and STOCK
was $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
LIFE SENTENCE FoR rI7RIoL-THRowER

Bridgeport Conn. Feb. S-Owen Murphy, the
Norwalk vitriol-thrower. was found guilty OF may
hem in the Superior Court this afternoon. and
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
ilf!iulons Notltfs.


A-A-AT METROPOLITAN TEMFJI.E. 5th-sve;c R an4
Man. Pastor. VIII preach nyIn.ag ana ese nI. f-c.
c c1tt a. 'ni i 81 WIGS '''' mem
a c. DIxoH LECTURES n-..,..
IN RT 6a oshua the Bo5 OF Conflict on Monday
afternoon al three Al 2.2o. answers questions
: H. Burke sing.
ADAMS cHAPEI. Union Theo.osiaal SEMINAR 100
.i5cSet tie Rev PTesGen, CHARLES cUrHBERr
HALL b D All are welcome.
ALL SOULS clURcH Maeis2n-sye All ?, 's5h-si t..
aih seF'4 ~. N Rostns5 Of cbr.tisa.tyhe Foundations
81 the Faith" Evensong at . m Sermon ny Kew a
ALL SOULS CHURCH. UNITARIAN. ar ave a .si
y,ssia,oo 9i5 a. m a, II a, & me ne
d rirss Of sermons ae Great Affirmation, q Re-
Man A. ?. m nSt g' club or xewYors Al sests
auspof, o, TIE y, ~ ~ stransers anthems. The Inward
Va she,ley Motel: Hear My prayc-." Menie:ssohn'
so ate. Minute sddres.es: The Supremacy o; Rea
sn. Rev I,6 SA.A J ~ sTIrcI.R 1-,s 5nb' cord
siiy Invited
ALI. WELCOME The washington square Methodist a..
Episcopal Church. ~ between the SQUARE end ttn-
by nr. j. L HuRI.BUT. AZ 40 he Pastor. subject
The Obligation of me cAureh IN AmeI.ca
AMERICAN MIss!ox TO THE sEws. 10, q. cr. 5s,
Ts At ae Al f'F Ts:o% ae sunday ana Friday
ANNAL sFRyc soTs c Of TIE Gsdf9s saInsT q
Ilse.tsr '' fey j. LEWIS PARRs y. p assisted ~
rev MORGAN DIX =. y. ~ MRQCkHOLsI NOR
EGGS T. n Rev E. COZ. y. n. Rev d..
PARRER MORGAN. u. p. and oiaer.
ASSOCIATION HALL 2aas, o an =,
Am Volunteers Special music py L--H4a)oi = Ivan
Dawes Am volunteers Msn invited
At r.rNOx AVENUE UNITARIAN CHURCH. corner
,oi., st-R.v NFRLE IT. G. WRIGHT. Pastor. VII
preach at Ii. Sunday-schoo. sio a m Al welcome
At REFORMED CATHOLIC Services In Chrsi,s &is-
49, 10 VEST 2f.:-s. Evening. - Rev. JAMES A.
csfaDSNOE Pastor Memorial service for an nonored
friend o; the Mission ana sermoh on -
AT THE SCOTCH PRESBYTERIAN Oh ROT.
ora a. "a Central Park West.-Erv. DAVID o. Wfilr.
- D. T.asfor breaches NJ II AID :. saoha'h-fchool.
3.,5 Mss WILDER speaks - tae Christian Eraeav-f
sarlety AZ Z Prayer ing WEDNESDAY fening. >
BAPTIsT CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY. Madlson-s ave.
ead esfh-.t.-Rev. HORAID 1. JONES, Pastor VIII
preach at IL and m. Prayer-fr'~fiBs Nednes-
day evening al 5 o clock Cordial Invitation T." -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19

o00000o|O~|((|0((-0|7|-(-0
A-A-AT METROPOLITAN TEMPLE 1th-ave ane
iati.-st-Three services ~ SUNDAY. key. ; = CAD-
NAN Pastor viii preach morning and evening Dr.
VAIL al o. m Services every night. All seats free
Concert tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
CONGRESS OF PRESS WOMEN.
AN INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION BEGUN
IN WASHINGTON

ACTIVE NEWSPAPER WORKERS FROM ALL PARTS
OF THE UNION HEARD IN THE MORNING
PAPERS READ IN THE AFTERNOON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19

BLOoMNGDALE cHrRcH. Boulevard. IVES, esth-:t
DR. MADISON e. PETERS. psstor.-Preaching al u
and 8 Extra musical service evening Cordial welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19
RELIGIONS Sctlres.

IoDor-o~Nrr
BEDFORD STREET METHODIST EPIS,oPAi'
-HCkCH. corn-r .cr:cr -st-Kev. CHARLES A HOLbA.
Pastor. will preach 1890 subject: The Danger Ok
Looking Backward" 100 subject Gods Hand In
American History Seen the Leadership of Washing
ton and Lincoln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19

A. c.. DIXON LECTURES
in Broadway Tabernaele CT 5hsi. ana ,ss,
afternoon on three Al 4.cJ. answers questiona
Hlrka slrgs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19

MADISON SQUARE PREsBTTERIAS cHrRcH xsa-
son-ave. and 24th-st. Rev. c. II. PARRHCRSI D ~.
Pastor: Rev. EDWARD HUNTING RrDD As,,stan'
Minisier-services l. a. n and I;f p m ~ rst'Ss
VIII preach In the morning, AMI Rev. Nj RluD IN Ine
evening sundayschool In chapel 9i5 M. Bible classes
for adults. 10 a m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19

MANHATTAN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. s3d-..
and the Notwithstanding b. the Pastor Rev. A.
sTIMSoN. D. D. Services at IL and p m sun
day-schoo, a 2kS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-19

ADAMS CHATEI. Union Theo.osical seminar 10
rart-ave -->unley afternoon service, i,5O = 10 -
preacher. TIE Rev. President CHARLES CIrhhf'''l