davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington. De-. 12.-Thc following Army ana
Navy orders hav, been issued;
ARMY
JEREMIAH DARE p 70. .S
tn. ,G,o..s Fs.'sI. are .5 %sis " 81
R R9sN II r. cq%SrGz dp'a rom
Major R EMMETT cIFTlS fhlst ,gIss9n h0n0F'0'y
Major General HENRY W; LAYTON IS assigned 70 ne
command Of I ,5 12q'' w AFT lie viii pfoeed
- Huntsville Ala. and assume command accordingly
Captain FRANK DENNING sih Massaehuse en In
fan,ry is honorably discharged to take erect 'hs
Na'9 fnri hec duty at Vancouver BARRACKS WASH.
Governors Island y. T. for driy as lnspeeiof-een-
Captain HOBART BAILEY '5a nf ;1., Is des sa
Lax" aTd viii report . the Commanding General OIL
tiat deIar,n.en, Tor duty.
Ca,,a,n 81 It-TON l. FENTON. assistant quartermaster
Viii proceed Savannah. and on Arrival o. the
TRANSPORT ansma fr, sn9A sc % csT
snhsstence 10 relieve captain Jesse VI. Baker OF
s's4 smt,es Captain Baker WIZ proceed t. Bath,
HoSe ,G assume rharge u the transport Mohawk as
"nar,rrrnsster and comnissary Of subsistence
Captain RicAED 9o,y W a.ra9tt 'h Ne" Jersey
Co much II War Department order dated october 81,
1Ss ,,p1Es a WiifrIEK. United states Volunteers,
i ,5sn . i3e 'e JNnGar " 81 b. 1879
c,,,s,r FRANK BAKER. Ordnance Department win
lie erch Journeys may lie necessary during We
,,ns. rder If the present fiscal year between the
j}nIIers Iron Foundry and the works Of me lroV!-
d.nre steam Engine Company Providence. X l. 70
insuect material progress u manufacture LOT inc
Ordnance department.
xa,o- WILLIAM C. I.ANGFITT, "a Volunteer Engineers
6etai,d az mastering officer at Honolulu. Hawaiian
Islands.
,,ou,ensn, NJ c GORGAS Is detached from the Alba
" ,rrss and ordered the Wheeling.
Lieutenant 6 II Bt'KRAGE Is detached from The Wheel
~ DC a~A nr'larei t. the Navy iard at Mare Island
r-,so, = Il oINSTFAD Is detached from the Adams ana
rssm n portland Ore. officer in charge OF The
photographic ONE
t,ss, { Y GRAHAM is detached from the Aiba'ros'
and ordered the Adams
Ensign V LYLE Is detached from the souhery ana or
h1I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13
STECK, Ill.,. u z||
The old RElIABLE
..* ::!' PIANOS
ALLEGED INSTRGENT ATROCITIES.
nT-TREATMEST OF ECCLEsrAsTICs IN TIL
NORTH OF r1'ZON

Tr-TREATMENT OF ECCLEsIAsTICs IN THE
NORTH OF LrzoN
San Francisco Dec l2 CSpecaD.-The City OF
Picking brings news OF alleged terrible atrocities
committed By the insurgents on a Spanish bishop
and frIars I'm the extreme north Of the Island OF
Luzon According 10 the Manila correspondent CT
THE Hong Kong Daily Press Of October Is. who
obtained his information from Spanish sources,
General Leyhe. who was sent to attack the cities
and towns i'm the north OF I.uzon, reported 10
Aguinaldo that he had brought the district COM
petely under the control Of the Insurgents he
brothers many Spanish soldiers. with their arms
and property. and silver and valuables 10 the
1t is in these opera lions that the atrocities are
alleged TO have been committed but the sliega,
lions. OF course. come from the Spanish Side ana
probably exaggerated.
The Inhabitants OF the towns OF Cagayan Aparri
and other places in the absence OF the Spanish
troops. and relying upon the promise Of the in
surgent chiefs that the lives and property OF per,
and received the invaders with music and the peal
ing OF bells The insursents proved perndioa ~,
cials and mi itary officers and the more loyal ma
tives, and sacking converts and churches.
bishop was slapped In the face beaten and
subjected to the greatest insults being despoiled
even Of his clerical robes: and the friars were
subjected TO almost Incredible ill-reament. being
beaten with sticks. kicked. hung up and placed
in the sun for several hours In the time OF greatest
heat. The natives were forbidden 10 render them
any assistance or 20 salute them. 1t IL reported
that TWO friars were Savagelv murdered. one.
sixty years Of age. was placed under horse y
saddle and jumped upon until blood poured from
his mouth and nose. Tn" other was obliged TO put
a native rain coat. was carried In triumph for
two hundred Yards. and then cudgeed to death
amid savage cries. The nuns Of the girls school
were stripped Of their habits ana treated infa-
mousy.
Tho Tagalos say they Will teach the Cagayanes
to desulse me Spanish priests. bishops, friars and
all things ccciesiastic. Notices have been posted
in all the towns proolaimng freedom of belief.
civil burial and prohibiting the taking Of the sac
rameni. religious PROFESSIONS and Church OBJ
..-s.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13
Drriy N tST VIEWPOINTS HOME COUTNG

San Francisco Dec l2-Colonel Barber H. disap-
rolrted bv change Of orders. which posipones tho
departure OF ne five New-iork compane. now az
the Preside until the arrival Of the rest Of he reg-
mon. from Honolulu Il was prepared TO start for
Ney,-Yark on Tuesday" said the Colonel. when
the order came to make camping ground FOR seven
hundred mere men That will make Il Wednesday.
nos 81 = THURSDAY before the command may leave.
7, vas the Intention to place the portion OF my r"g-
,nerf cxpecicd on the Scandia and Alameda in the
c,r,n sb1uIouei by this detachment now there. The
ar, stem on reaching Hew-NCrk w D." 20 send all
H. hovs home on fIrloughs. | believe the War De-
nart-,euf has made Arrangements for the mus
iering out vet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13
STTCIDE or 4 SOLDIER AT HONOLULU

San Francisco Dec 12-The steamer City OF Pc
King from The orient and the Hawaiian Islands.
brings the Glowing from Honolulu dated Decem-
Der S.
A pr,vate named Frederick Wardell committed
suicide on November 90 by taking dose OF carbolic
acd He was twenty-four years old. member OF
Co,,,orv x lst New-York Volunteers. He
horn in pouahkeepsie ~ Y. where his parents live
Granville " Wells Company NJ ls New York Vol
MIXERS died at the military hospital December l.
His BODY Will be cent home. - . .
The transport 81, Paul started for Manila on No
Presiien, Dole will start for Washington on De-
ce,niar % to It, present at the reopening or con-
gress carly In January
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13
SIR WILLIAM JENNER DEAD.
PHYsICIAN-IN- ORDINARY TO THE QrEET-wEIT
KNOWN As \ PATHOrOGIST

TIIISIT NN-IN -OKTITNNTET no TIE q I-I.7.
KNOWN As \ PATHOLOGIsT
London Dec i2-Sir William Jenner. the dis
tingushed pathologist and notwithstanding to
tho Queen and 20 the Prince Of Wales. died to-day.
The late Sir William Jerner who WAS born at
Chatham In 1915. and who president OF tn"
ROYAL College Of Physicians from 1881 to 1889. when
he retired from the practice f his profession was
well known. not only 20 patho 'oeists but 20 the
public ut large having leen the first 10 estaO-
lish beyond dispute the difference in Kind between
typhus and typhoid feverS.
on the death Of DR. Baly. 1851. DR. Jenner was
appointed to succeed him a. physician extraordi-
nary TO the queen. and the next year he was "a
zriicd physic.an-i ordinary 20 Her Majesty re-
ceivng the same pre- fermrnt In 1853 In the house
hold OF the Prince Of Wales II was In recognit lon
81 his services rendered sever" Illness OF the
Prince that no was made Knight Commander OF
the Bath
He wrote numerous papers fever, the acute
srecldc Diseases dlphthera. diseases Of children
and diseases ~ the heart, lungs and skin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13
ENGLISH PUBLISHERS SUE FOX DAMAGES.

Trenton. y. J.. Dec l2-t suit was entered IN the
United States Circuit Court to-day by Cassell CO..
publishers OF London. England against the Mer-
shon Company OF Railway. The complainants al
lex. that the Railway company has in'ringed on
their rights by placing on the market certain dlc,
,;nnaries I'm English and German and English and
French They ailege that these are cneap ,,nit "a
publications OF Cassell q Co. being infringenents
on the style OF dress. bindings, title pages anu
designations used by the compla inants. Cassell q
Co pray for an injunction against The Mer-
shon Company. and also for damages Tor past In
Judgements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13
,f,coIVANS DID NOT APPEAR.

Cleveland Dec Ex-Mayor ffh'h Na eo" '
49, ,,, who, their case was called upon the charge
~ chid-stealing W. i. Hackney representins
them read a telegram from Mrs Mhg1"ah pm!
i,r en- Toronto saving she was too III TO travel
and that Mcgowan unable 10 come oNins a
ne NJ W. .. abateraent was argued at length.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13
LEGAL INTEREST RATE MAY BE LOWERED.

n "a eaid that a bill will be introduced at Albany
IN January reducing the legal rate OF interest In
ms State from 10 8 per cent. and that there 10
mtle doubt Of is speedy enactment Into law.
pronostttons IN the pas, for such reduction have
heen opposed by bankers and business men gen.
orally. but It Is declared That these interests are
now In favor o. lowering the rate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13
su.or,, statement. signed by Ernest c. Schultz.
coNSTIrrrIoyAH AMENDMENT PROPOSED

Washington. Dec l2-Roprcsentat!ve Hepburn Of
Iowa to-day Introduced Join; resolution pTopos-
ing en- Amendment Of the Constitution follows
80 new State. the territory Of which was not
part Of the United States and under - iursdlc
ion ard sovereignty the lst day OF January
A D. 1895 shall b. admitted into the Union; unless
three fourths % the members elected 70 e1ch house
Of CONGRESS ehall vote afilrGativey for such ad-
mission.
The resolution was referred 10 the judiciary Com
mt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13

TWO ISLANDS ~ SAN FRANCISCO BAY DECIDED
t. BE PART OF TIE PUBLIC DOMAIN

Washington. Dec. I2.-Binger Hermann. Commits
slorer Of the General Land Office. In decision
rendered today holds that Mission Island ana
small island lust southeast OF II. In san franclS,o
H1v are a part Of the public domain. ana Presl-
don't Mckinney IN few days VIII issue an eXecu-
,ivc crd.r lesefvlng both Islands as a coang s'a-
tiou for the use Of the Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13
ANOTHER STORM ~ WESTERN NETWORK
4 SNOWFALL WHICH IL EXPECTED TO LAST TILL
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Buffalo Dec. I2-Three inches OF snow had fallen
this morning and the weather forecast was for
continued snow until tomorrow night Fortunately
FOR the railroads II is light and wet. and there Is
little wind All railroads are more or less troubled
with snowdrirts and the snow poughs are In al
mos; constan, use Trains from the West are about
half an hour late. 49,,
Joseph Zinba. an Italian snow -shovensr; t"enty-
two wears old employed by the fehgh Valley Rail
road was found buried In snowbank by a gang
of fellow-workmcn. near the companys tracks
,L,rf. miles from Buffalo Mt 40 O'Clock this morn
ing Al noon the physicians az the hospitals said
LIZ ilnn-sslll.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13
Curopcan Advertisements.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
IERS will find the London office OF The
Tribune, $40 Fleet Street, convenient
o,,ce 20 leave their advertisements and
erbscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13
DISASTER TO STEAMER IRORA.
CAUGHT FIRE AND HAD TO BE scrT1nED IN
lake ERIE.

Cleveland Dec 12-Whie the steamer Aurora was
tou,irg the barge Aurania through big field or ice
or RAJ Point Lake Erie. to-day fire broke out
an the Aurora ana she had 10 be scuttied 10 pre-
Won, her total destruction. She sank In apou.
twenty feet Of water She was loaded with "hea'
o,d the cargo Will be total loss She Is valued Il.
slo5gs The fate Of the rev Is unknown, D". "
g. euunosed that they escaped on the zee ne Az Az
,roro d. owned by John Corrgan. OF thlS ci.y ~
,as commanded by Captain Gain. she was ''ie n,,
.,n,n prevails over Lake Erie to-day. ana ms NE,
cnn,hInr1 with the ice fields makes naNiE @ "a y
what from Duluth is reported to-day Sr@nue'
near Bar Point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13
0rIr.rs SENT TO THE COMMISSION

Ru~alo Dec l2-Congressman-eect w H. Ryan
=. Tho XXXIId New-York District. telegraphed to-
dav 10 General Beaver. OF the war Department In
vestisating Commission. at Washington denying
most empkatcally that he (Ryan had made any
sts,eroen, verbally in writing. concerning the
c|aont, of me war Several newspapers had
charged RYAN with having declared that II required
certain influence 10 sell vessel TO the transporta
ton bureau
eu.orn statement signed by Ernest c. Schultz.
ase,s,an, surgeon OF the hospital ship Relief. was
forwarded yesterday to the Investigating Commis-
sin, dcnying the testimony OF Dr. X. Is. Terry;
S',rgeou-General Of the Ne" York state National
Gusrd Or Terry came up from santiago as a
rass.rcer on the Relief. He went before the COM
inJssjon and testified tia; unnecessary operations
Hnd hr,n performed board. and without the con
s.Ht u lieutenant Colonel Nicholas Sem ass,
~, ctrpcor-C;encral Of Volunteers. lie menti ned
en-, 80 where a soldiers ieg was amputat" ted
wifhout "A consultation with DIT Sem Dr Schultze
in his statement makes a general denial OF an NE
.hargcs and. taking up ne particular case il'H-
tior.d nv Terry, say. Ut. Itll( mars Il
.stc,noa, absoiutclv without foundation" Dr.
Sem he says was always consulted. an! In the
case Of The solder the limb was not ampu'ai'd as
testified 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13
c0upB0vJSE WITH STRIKING STTDENTS

Buffalo. Dec l2-The students OF the senior dental
class OF the University OF Buffalo. who rebeled a
few DAYS ago against decision Of the faculty not
TO give them notice % the mid session examina-
lions returned 10 their duties this morning the
faculty ha, Ing agreed give them AT least twenty
four hours notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-13
UARIyG MEMORIAL Still GROWING.

ovrp $50 600 ALREADY RECEIVED BY EHMAYOR
STRONG.
rx-Mavor William l.. Strong. treasure q the
U-or,rq memorial fund acknowledges m, receipt
-, .ha following contributions. to yesteria,:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
DRESS AND ACCORDION PLEAT-

1-~~ ~1oO~ONoNNN-N.ONNN
PLEATTNGS. pinklngs. nutings done while
you wait. Dressmakers get discount on
lowest prices. HARDING. 30 West 23d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
ANTARCTIC EXPLORATION.
From Nature.


The special Antarctic number Of THE Scottish
geographical Magazine" ought to be widely dis
Tubuted and read. III order to excite a little more
practical sympathy with scientific Antarctic ex-
ploration than has yet been shown by the general
public Sir John Murray pleads strongly for a Brit
ISL Antarctic expedition. AT the present moment
ne points out scientific men in Germany are max
ing arrangements. with the approval and support
OF their Government. for the exploration Of the
Antarctic In the year 1900 We have been asked TO
cooperate, at the same time. In this exploration
but our Government has expressed itself unable to
support the undertaking. and there Is little hope
OF the necessary funds being procured from pri-
vate sources The outlook is thus not at all prom
isrg so far as British science is concerned: and
unless the unexpected happens we shall have to
great work Of examining the south polar area, and
reap the results Of their enterprise
Sir John Murray suggests that a rich man. or
several rich men. should place in the hands Of the
president OF the Royal Society at least f100 0OJ for
the purpose of organizing Antarctic expedition
10 cooperate with the other expeditions that
preparing 10 set out in the year 1900. Here Is a
splendid opportunity for wealth TO assist
fully in the development OF knowledge. and earn
renown for British science. May the desire place
our country In the fore front in scientific research
and especially in oceanic explorations. move some
generous benefector to provide means for equip
ping and sustaining expedition which will be
credit TO the nation and to science. The whole
history OF Antarctic exploration and excellent
map OF the south polar regions are given In THE
Scottish Geographical Magazine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
DONOVAN'S SEA MONSTERS.
HIS OFFICERS AND CREW TESTIFY THAT HIS
STORY is TRUE

STORY is TRUE.
| From The Mobile Register.
| 1t seems that we will have to admit that there
an Joseph b of BrSh
| Selma. backed by the signed statement OF ms
Of his crew cannot wen be discredlted According
the Captain he saw the se sl tb sIy o
| the North Atlantic Ocean where continued calm
rent that a great mass OF seaweed and other veg
ea6le growth has Sathsred is Tossbo o , s1
vived In that litte-vised and never-disturbed por-
three hundred G miles southeast Of the Bermuda.
the day was perfectly clear and the SEQ Was Was IKE
bow and the Captan examined It With his glasses
in course parallel with that Of the ship, and at
about the same speed as the ship. 1t had a body
b and 'Gf Blew es from is mouth like
b tns When hs i f..
and disappeared. 1t had an immense fin and
A few minutes later the helrnsman called attcn-
ton to another SERPENT, OF the same general , ap,
long this one being about hfty yards in front
in of the heeh OF
third T Was see se had Rrse The bp
"a smaller serpent ten or twelve feet In length:
be seen, with four large nippers: two on side
The CAPTAIN adds that he had often heard OF sea
credit. but now he is convinced that sea serpents
exist and that he has seen some of the largest Of
tho species.
The statement OF the officers and crew is as
follows
Steamship Selma. Mobile. July %. 1s9s:-we. the
Undersigned officers and of the steamship
Selma. hereby testify that Captain Donovan's
statement is perfectly true. saw the monsters
as we'll as he did
e. Bowles chief oflcer; George Henderson.
second ofhcer; James BuchanaS Gordon. chief
engineer j. William Cooper; H. Hughes, boat
SWANS: II. Brown. A. b; G. Taylor. A. b.. imam
man Cook.
witnesses IN sipnotures Tho,,os ro-r,, ..ox.
ard e ~
The most important feature Of the matter is that
me description given by Captain Donovan fits very
closeIE the description given by naturalists OF
amphibous animals Of the pllosaurus genus, the
oones or which have been found in England and
winch are reported by all authorities as extinct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
MORE OZARK PHOTOGRAPHY"
From Invention.

IrVtntIO0,
The remarkable discovery OF dark photography /"
or OF the action OF uranium and other substances
on the sensitive plate. has suggested that living
organisms might produce similar effect. Expert
menting along this line Professor +. F. Frankand,
F. r. s.. has shown that civilizations OF bacteria
give impressions on the photograp hic film similar
to those produced by the action Of light both when
the bacteria touch the film and when placed short
distance from IT, but not when a plate Of glass IN
tervenes The effect is thought. therefore, be
of the character OF radiation In direct contact
definite pictures of the bacterial cultures pro-
duced. and the much more vigorous action OF bac-
terra that are luminous in the dark suggested that
this might prove valuable aid in distinguishing
the different kinds Of bacteria 1t made ap-
pear possible also that all living structures may be
able TO record themselves without the aid of light
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26

as any road In Brighton or Eastbourne. In this
matter Nankin has certainly earned good title
to respect which cannot be accorded to Peking,
But the political consequences OF moving the
capital OF the Empire far south would prove
too serious a Embarrassment and disturbance
Of the status quo for any Power to contemplate
II with eQuanimity. AS the present objective
point Of the Shanghai line, and as a proximate
point to another important line for which a con-
cession has also been obtained-i. e.. from Chin-
Kang to Tien-Tsn. running parallel roughly
speaking to the Grand Canal but west OF Shan
Tung-Nankin may not improbably regain, AZ
no distant date, much OF its former Importance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
SURROGATE NOTICE.

IN PURSUANCE OF an order OF Hon.
John II. V. Arnold. a Surrogate Of the
County OF New York. notice Is hereby
Victor Durant. late OF the City OF New
York deceased. 10 present the same with
vouchers thereof to the subscriber. at his
place or transacting business. No. 1872
broadway, in the Borough OK Manhattan.
City OF New York. on or before the thir-
tieth day Of December next.
Dated New York. the seventeenth day Of
June. 1898.
GEORGE c. AUSTIN. Executor.
JOHN A THOMPSON.
Attorney FOR Executor.
1872 Broadway Borough Of Manhat-
tan. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
Rfl,oious Notires.

-. es,h =,
BLOOMIN0DALE CHURCH. Boulevard. west o't I 81.
MADISON C. PETERS breaches. IL; VINO ~ ..su'
Christi s. Soldiers Memorial service 'pa.1o"c ' r
the issues growing out OF 'ne WA
Welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26

ALL wEICOME-THE WASHINGTON SQUARE
CHURCH. 4th-st and Square Wes-1O:3O and AS, the
Pastor. Rev. W. F. ANDERSON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26

rupture. and with It's nlld electrc current
give new energy and muscular strength
Don't wear any wooden or hard rubber
pad. which with he pressure Of the sharp
point placed on the cavity will enlarge the
rupture.
Don't pay torture prices for Inferior
trussesl Abdominal Belts. Corset for
cripp.es. etc, with electric current-a
wonderful cure for WEAKNESS OF the
SPINE. lnmeness. DEFORMITY. LOST
MUSCULAR POWER. FATTY DEG bN-
lsakA1TON. RAU, 3D. Ave-. cos. ll8th 81.
-. 1851. Cot this outi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
Religious Notices

NORTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. corner OF eth.ay,
ani 3lst-s-Preaching by the Pastor: Rev: 8 b nos nos
SITTER. D. ID. Morning service. 1890 Subject, THE
Face Of jesus" Evening service, g. Subject, (which
Way Are You Going To Take?''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26

WASHING. Family washing. 75c. dozen:
special rates FOR large families. VEST
SIDE LAUNDRY none better. $50 Ith-
ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26

COOK.-By French girl as good cook:
speaks English. reference. Call az 2Oo
West 25rh st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26

PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH s6th-st. and Am
sterdnm-ave Rev. ANsON p. ATTERBURY. d D..
Pastor.--Publc worship N a. m. and D. m. Sunday
school. 3 y IN. Preaching by the Pastor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26

USEFrI>-MAN -C0lored man. with refer
ence. to take care Of furnace and do
house-c.eaning. JOHN +. GREEN. 323
West 37th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26

NETWORK PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH. 7th- ave and
iixsth-s' Rev pr JOHN r PAXTON. Pastor-Preach-
i Ing by Rev J. w. MCOMB at II q m. and 78 p.
Young Psopls. meeting p N. Prayer aaes<AaG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26

CALVARY CHURCH 4th-ave and 2ist-et.. Rev j.
LEWIS PARKS. S. T. D.. Rector.Hoy Commun'on, .
and 10 a. m. morning prayer and sermon, "a a. W..
evening prayer p. m: choral service ana ''i''"'
8 D. m. The Rector will preach In the morning