davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-21

sol. HAAA Tfsnic Manager
BzXION RANDOLPH. asaegA hAn<ssH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-21
lIEpMONT AIR.LINE

RICHMOND AID DASyIlLE RAILROAD
sHOKTE.T AND MOST DIRECT tJll. ~
iHE sol H.
PULLMAN SLEEPkl.S 81 ALL AirIt
TRAINS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-21
BY \, ". Bowe,
Real Estate Aucti0noer.
COMMISSIONERS SALE
~ or TIE
VALUABLE AND HANDSOME COUNTRY
PLACE
KNOWN AS "WESTBROOK,"
THE HOME or THE LATE JOHN b. YOUNG
on THE BROOK ROAD ABOUT THREE
MILES FROM RICHMOND.
THURSDAY, JuYE q. 1883,

By virtue OF the hereinafter mpntioned decree
we win sell by auction, al the onico Of tho auc-
ti0neer No. 4 Eleventh street. a, / o'clock J.. NJ,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-21
RAILROAD LIVE

81 ~ sss':xa slszags T1s ~:
DICHMOND, FRFDEEIcE -.
III AND POTOMAC RaIfao,. ',1l
commencing NAY G. iss-sss,er. n
iime: aa
10 A. M. leaves Byfi-s'Soof 7'sre.,,.
oni A. Na'aa1. JHa..., r
nad Frederic buzz
WaahlngioH. loAgas ga,
VOW YORK A. il.tIA.N
ii;6 A. ". ieaFes byri-s'rorl 81. A.,
copi -undaT iea..s 81.
cor. ". lesy,, Byri -re-, .,... =
ic:9s A. ". arrives - by. i-.t,~., ,...
80. -. sleeper t45m scr flrf
hsP' NJ, arrives - byrf-,tr.s .t,,..
stops A. sfc'isr.cs -1..rr Z
iG6R w., s,rvosS: Bari.s,re..
except SUNDAY {.
ASHLAND TRASH
r1nr Ercspf ..sD4Ft
cor. ". bocom JiAtsl Iaf-s ov....
sia'ion, arrives 90 SEQ a.. 49,
tNsf NJ .eaFe. sifi srifas = AZ.
tA1 A. NJ, accommodation. s--ir,s d, -
street. 'ta,loa .ess., As.a.t. T.
;.;9P. w.. srdyes s. K.ta r.r., t.....
EiZP q.
G. A. TAYLOR. Coca. A. .,....
y. T. D. MYERS. General .u..r..
DICHNOND AND Allr.u,
IA RAILROAD
SCHEDULE OF IKkfs-fN Pe..,
Hht &c. l.A
ONLY LINZ RCNNISg -...l ......
PA
BgFfrfT
RICHMOND AND L.NrH....
fl-D go
Naa
.h.l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-21
ANCHOR LINE.
ATLANTIC EXPRESS SERVICE.

LIVERPOOL via QUEENS TOWN
Steamship "CTrT OF ROME from Now York
Wednesday june l3th, July 18th, August sgh,
September Jth.
Largest aud finest passenger steamer aH0a-
saloon passage. 500 u 500; second class.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-21
1wln sena public auction, OF the premises,
June %, 1853,


on
FRIDAY. June % 1855
at 3 o'clock p. w., that DESIRABLE. ADMIRA.
BLY, LOCATED, AND CONVENIENTLY All
RANGED RESIDENCE No i0l wost Grace
street The Dwelling is TWO story and basement
with a large and comfortable tgO-siory wing on
the west fronting Grace street, aud also q wing
M rear fronting Pine street The basement
(which Is very little under ground has au en-
trance from Pine street, contains two largo we'll
pitched rooms and hall, besides a stOIo-room,
kitchen with range, and ample servants acco-
mOdatiOns. ON tho main hOOr there are two
beautiful size parlors. hall, dining room, two
large chambers with bathroom connecting front
AMI side porche-. ON the third story there are
four large and three small chambers with bath
room attached. The house il IN good repair.
The Lot has front Of - fee. and a depth Of $50
feet 10 a wide paved alley.
IL is seldom such desirable property - offered
for safe situated as this Is on one Of the most
fashionable streets, ia rapidly growing section
OF our city. very near to Monroe Park, and conye-
nent 10 strect-cars, churches. &C. In order to
appreciate the house il is necessary 10 inspect
the Interior. The special attention Of tho 70 Ia
search Of a comfortable home is called ~ this
sale.
TERMS: Very liberal, and announced NJ sale.
JOHN I. GODDiS,
10 10 AgctlOneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-21
AUCTION sALEs-This Day
BY Frank d. Hill q Co,
Real Estate Auciioneers.
No. north Eleventh street
TRUSTEES SALE AT AUCTION
SALE AT AUCTION
or THAT
ATTRACTIVE AND FIRsr-cLAss RESIDENCE
No. 227 GOVERNOR STREET.
AT THE INTERSECTION OF TWELFTH AND
CAPITOL STREETS.
WITH THE LARGE AND BEAUTIFUL
GROUNDS ATTACHED.
FORMERLY THE RESIDENCE or THE LATE
GIsTAvUs MYERS
AND OCCUPIED BY MANFRED CALL, ESQ.

BY virtuo OF deed Of trust 70 George
". Warren AMI George Watt, Sr.. dated
June II. 1851. and duly recorded 10 clerk s
ONCE OF Richmond Chancery Court. Deed
Book llS r, page SO. default having been
made in'thc payment Of certain notos therein
secured. and being required 80 20 do by tho beLe-
nciary, will sell at public auction. on tho pre-
misses,
THURSDAY, JUNE q, 1888,
at O'Clock p. NJ, that MOST DESIRABLE PRO-
Perry referred 10 above. Tho dwelling is
double, with halls tnrough the centre. and built
OF Baltimore prcssed brick. and contains fifteen
rooms, besides closets. II Is very fuely finished,
substantially built and has every modern con-
venience: ls heated throughout by furnace, and
being dotnchod building has light and cir on
all sides The surroundings are unsurpassed,
overlooking tho Capitol Square, and being re-
moved from the street insures privacy and quiet.
Lot fr0nis 1OxIB feot TO IL foot nllsy. As resi-
dence for professional or business man IL has
NJ superior In this city. The kitchen has range,
the laundry is furnished with stationary os.
&c.: four good servants rooms. ANY party do
string az elegant home Is invited % attend this
Gale.
TERMS Cash enough TO pay the expenses OF
sale, $40 pas-due interest," aud note Tor $S,OOO
now duo But tho beneficiary will make much
moro favorable terms, If desired. The balance
at such time and manner as tho said Manfred
Call shall direct GEORGE w. WARREN,
iel0 Surviving Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-21

By sampson 6 Adamson,
Reai Estate Auctionoers aud Insurance Agents.
glS Hull street, Manchester.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-21
OLD DOMINION STEAM q yFk
~ SNIP COMPANY ~-EfsASa>
Wop NV yOpV

raIIfOaIl. " ~
Tickots can DE obtained a, A. ". Garbers. 100
Main street; Chesapeake AMI Ohio ant Rich
mond and Petersburg dopOts. ami a. compaay'5
oeices. 1901 Main street. anl wharf kO.keltA
Freight5 forwarded and through bills Of lsing
Esued for points beyond New York
Freight received daily until Lodr Of sailing.
Passengers leaving Richmond on MONDAYS
TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS, and
SATURDAYS by the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
war tpta Newport Nswsi a. s:sJ a.. ~. and bY
KicnmOnd and Petersburg railroad same days
At lO:t9 A. 81, will make connection a. NOa-
FOLK with steamer leaving those days.
GEORGE ". ALLIES & CO., Agenn,
No. 1901 Main street, ani
no2S COuuany's wharf. RD.tots4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-21

Daily iDally eEeeos sanaal

Nos g and Il make Do stop. ~ q
only ca sigual a. Manchester sos l..'e .
- stops only % signal 40 llrs.-,
and Manchester 40 % stops go rt
regular stations No. ti -t.p, .l ....
regular stations ant al-o ~ lcl.l
WafhaiL Nos. 20, b. 3D. 50. 13. . A..
stOy a. al stations Tor pas-eLgrr'
PUILMhN-CAh @rkft'-
on Trains nos. u ani % -.'op'1-- f"f
New iorE ana Tampa, iIa.. .4 Ia
ON Trans Nos. "a al1 u a.crpInt-.i..
Washington aus CharestIl. Ou .ra
sleepiag-cars botween New l'rs ari I...
Vile. on Train No 20 rierr..s-ls
Warrington ana JackrOny le
THEONLI ALL~RAIL LlNE 10 N..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-21
Schedule 10 EiscI
App. -, ISIS
CONNECTIONS

iON y 70 l4ON0
1rala No. 30 connects daily eK.an
~ keysyii.s for Class Cify. C.artsf.'.
oxford. At GreensDooo Tor D4rsam. ah
>hloin. AMI winston, ami al p.ins 90 -
Carolina Division.
Train No. 50 connects daily =; Dr'f
Tor salem. Winston. Raleigh. G.i4-.
Moreheai City. ~ salisbury Tor At...
Springs, AMI all points iu Western NO.'.
Inns. az Charlotte Win Charlotte. 40 ...... ..
Augusta railroad Tor Cpl4mbLa. Aug-s.A
Chacl'sten. savannah, IhomasYlAe. 60.
souHlle. AMI other florida p0ll's ..', 80
Carolina Central railroad iOr Nlliui
Trans from no Soltl grr.Fs q. .--
SIS 4. ~ and G5 T. d
tBURAENlLLg tKAlN sAl - ODD .'
CLOfEN
Leave Richmond ................... ..f' q 4
Arrive Manchester.
tAAELlA COURTHOUSE rNAi..,
Leave Rich mong ........... ............f.i
Ar1iYe Bon Air. Observation-Disclosures.
Arrive Amelia Courthouse ...............
Leave Amelia Courthouse .......... ....
Leave bon Ar .s-.---+-f.. +tt...'
Arrive Richmond ............... ........,
YOURSELVES LINE Cyu W.
The evening world., 1888-05-19
Schools.

Nc. 6.-Cikss Rosa Lippman, 1888 Rivington u. .
Joseph Caritsky. 2l6 3D. St Glass 2-Josephine
Dlonhy, elQ Sd st.; Robert Smith, SO Ave. c. Class
s-Elvira Kaba, 1872 Sd ave. Louis Stone, s96
Houston st. Class 4-Katie wiishinsky. 27O 4th 1t. /;
lsidore Herman, 1877 Pitt St Class Hid Luft,
SO Houston st.; George West. 2s4 4th St Class g.
Lizzie Holzer. 2s6 9TH st.: John ~Istvsnie, 216 Sd st. /;
Annie Mester, 2lO Sd st. Frank Rubricus, $40
Sd ST.
No. &-Class s-Agnes Bamberger, 8 Sd St /;
werth Phillip. SO Sd st. Glass C-willia m schlesm,
1875 Z. sd 81. Ida Kaiser, III E. 81 ct. Class c.
Teresa Russ, 9 LIST st. Carrie Jimmeison, 50 Z. Sd
No. s.-Class l-RoDert j. Fox, 66 Mott ct. Clara
ZeiSler. 81 Mott St Glass 9-Annie Kaplan, 40
S2 Bayard ST.. Bernard Gilen, lis Mott st. Glass B
sBetsie Lincufsky, 81 Mott ST. Nathan Walcon. "a
No. 10 Glass Frederick Ernst. 900 Delaney
st. Florence Anderson, Ts Columbia 81. Glass
2-Magele Roache, " Goerck st. Harry Behan, SO
ST. Class S-Henry Berbetz, 81 Lewisst. Glass
e-Henry BerkowItz, 6s Lewis st.
Frank AMI Hanson Smols' 60 j jMaan 81. E Sia.s s@ y 4aSs1 Ri III
man, Is !. c Cana sMN. III; %asa' 90 a ca.aaS,Sa 4. 90
No la.Class william Dorr, 1851 4. BED s..
Julia aepdris, Al Sd ave. Class SIERRA Sire
Class % see .; asa L or %s'' sGs t !. iii, s'S st. + san James s,;
Kirnwel. e. 4; $50 81; Glass bVJosnna Baker, Jos
H Ave- is hf Z. SAT s 81 tls IS ECO Z: sss i Iii sSsi 20
Il. 8sd g.. Grace Barnes, is5 Lexington ave. Glass
7-Rose Strehan. 226 Z. s9d st. Albert Frost, $50
T. 80lh st.. C1ass 8-Mary Frederick, $40 e. 8lst
ct. Fred Robinson, ITO Z s2d 81.
No. % Glass 1-Josie Muller, 1928 9Th ave.
BERTHE Browen,. 242 w. 124th At. Class 2-Frances
27s W. l17tn st Irving Wen, 82l ". 124th St.
Class s.pslsy Williams, 22l7 sth ave-; John Lar
No. %. Glass 2-Lottis Mes,ck, 4Ol B. 18th st..
Maggie Burden, s7 LIST ave. Katie Munick, 4l8
LIST ave. Class s-Mary Bradley, $50 223d ST. Kate
Brown, 46 K 10th 81.
No. 20. Glass Henry Josteu, s22 Z. nth ct.
Nora Dougher'y, Sl4 Ave, A. Class flames Nc
st. Class sNjames Kelly, 44 Z. 18th St !; Maggie
Onelt, 300 Ave-. A. Glass 4-Hairy Link. 43E
23d 81. Mollie Mathews, 407 E 24th Ut.
Ct. Lena Kues, l2S Pitt st. Freddie Froebel, 100
Sd 81. Glass EBertha Kronish, Ia I'd St. Ella
Class Annie Heller, Of Ridge St Annie Singer.
6s Willett OF. ; Jacob Fredericki, 214 THIRD 1t.
jacob Gelt, 86 Z. Houston ct. Glass 4-Lena
The evening world., 1888-05-19
WO

At the recent sale In Paris Of the studio effects OF
M. Albert aoupil, the artist. an antique Persian rug
OF comparatively small size was knocked down for
- 0O0.
There has recently been q most extraordinary run
OF olueback salmon at the Cascades and the DalIes
on the Columbia River, In oregon. One cannery 60
cured fourteen tons Of the fish 10 one day. Many
Of the fishermen made from $50 to 500 a day, selling
their catch at four and q half cents q pound.
Donald q. Mitchell, the author. who IL better
known a. ''Ik Marvel" lives quietly on his farm
at Edgewood, Conn, and looks for all the world
like a little old Scotch farmer or gardener. He Is
now sixty. He has q comfortable revenue from
his published books, and Is enabled TO live In COM
fort without firing hand or brain.
The famous old Gen. Wayne inn, In Baltimore,
the last OF the old Maryland hostelries Of the days
Of periwigs and three-cornered hats, Ia soon TO be
sold. In Its day 1t was one Of the fashionable inns
OF Baltimore. and during later years 1t has been the
favorite resort Of horse-dealers and cattle-droyers
who came TO baltimore to sell, trade or swap.
A Montana newspaper says that the days Of stag
ing in the hills are rapidly departing. steam Ia
fast taking the place Of horse and mule power, and
Pullman coaches are crowding out the swayback
stages of old. The noted Northwestern Transport
alton Company has begun to dispose OF It's plan,
and Is preparing to hunt for business on the rap.
Idly receding border.
The evening world., 1888-05-19
Written on Hotel Books.

The Albemarle shelters Theodore VIII, of Havana.
Edward L. Brewster. OF Chicago, Ia At the St
James.
\ Lieut.. John Pope. u. 8 A., stacked arms at the
Grand Hotel this morning.
VhomaS Ferrer, OF Barcelona, and @. Eyre, Of
Toyento, are at the Fifth Avenue.
AZ the Gilsey House are N. b. Squires, Of Troy,
and y. c. Diehl. OF indianapolis, Ind.
N. \. s~hockley, of Nevada, and N. +. Whitaker,
OF Portland, Me-. may be found 1t the Sturtevant
House.
II. G. Aarwood, OF Shanghai, China, and O. Ulex,
one OF apArty Of three from salvador, have ad-
joining roSms AT the Hoffman House.
Judge John II. Putnam, OF Saratoga Springs; the
Right Rev. Alfred Wins, OF Honolulu, and j. N.
Gfdden, OF Boston, are ut the Hotel Brunswick.
Among the Arrivals az the Hotel Dam are +. NJ.
Dyer, OF Boston; K Longini, of San Antonio; o.
A. klmoall' Of Boston, and W. L. Adams, Of
Boston.
Staying at the Union Square Hotel are w. ".
Wilcox, OF Menden; Chsrles Schloss, OF Phila-
delph!a; q. FerIoAx, Of Montreal; 7. II. PoWeu,
OF Boston, and Harry Fleming, Of Chicago.
Bridge Builder J.NE. McIntire, of Buffalo, who
comes 10 town frequently aud always stays At the
Astor, 10 there this morning. Geo. i. Miller,
proprietor Of u big hotel in Fail River, Mas. Il
also a. the gray ~hostelry.
Putting up At the Morton House are d. X. VIII
iaml. Of Boston; K NJ. shannon, Of Bridgeport;
H. K. Hawkins, OF BridEepoEt; NJ. Rover, oil
scran,oni II. g.. Richardson, Of Albany, and
Manuel Byron. OF Orange
The evening world., 1888-05-19

As soon as he was seen the scaling ladders
were brought into requisition to assist him
in getting out Of the terrible position in
which he found himself. Fireman Dalrym-
pie went up one side Of the window where
the young fellow was, and Fireman Webb
mounted the other.
When Webb got to the window Of the
fourth floor next to the one where the fellow
stood, he got astride the w~indow-sill and
tool as good a hold as he could. Then he
reached over, speaking something encourag-
ing to the fellow, and grasped him. He
actually pulled him over to the window
where he was and brought him safely down
the ladder.
This, too. called for muscle. To lift q
grown man across from one window to an
other on the same line with it, holding on the
best one can, is not an easy thing to do, and
not everybody would have the arms and stout
sinews which would make it possible.
Such incidents are certainly o the creditof
tho men who distinguish themselves by their
generosity and courage. Probably any man
in the department who goes to a fire goes
with a readiness to do any such deed If oc-
casion offers. but il does not come at every
fire. When there is need of the man, at such
q moment, the man is there as a rule. The
fact hat it is a duty does not take away from
the praise that is due these hardy fellows.
The evening world., 1888-05-19
Circuia ton of the SUNDAY WORLD each
Sunday during the first quarter In 1888:
Circulation Books Always Open.
SAVING THE FLOWERS.

The suggestion Of The EVENING WORLD
that the surplus flowers furnished for Me-
mortal Day be given to the sick in the hos
pitfalls for the poor, meets with instant and
hearty approval by all concerned.
The Secretary Of the Memorial Committee,
who says that last year more than six hundred
pots Of plants were left over at one station
alone, thinks the hospital plan q most ad-
mirable one" and wonders that they have
not thought Of it before"
The Superintendent of the Hospitals who
have been interviewed welcome the sugges-
ton with cordial approval, and offer to CO.
operate in carrying it out.
Il will give new beauty and significance to
Memorial Day to have the living and the
dead alike blessed with "pansies for
thoughts" and rosemary for Femem-
bfauce.0
The evening world., 1888-05-19
STRAY PHASES OF CITY LIFE.

Madison Square Park Is q delightful spot these
~days-when It does not rain. The recent rains
have brought out the choicest bits OF nature, which
with the " up and away " visits Of the sun and the
birds and their voices attract the usual crowds OF
bench guests. The laundry messenger boy, with
his package and " Dick the Daring" NOVELTIES;
the nursemaid, with her charges the old gentle
man with the gold spectacles, who has nothing to
do but be q philosopher and live q quiet life; q cou-
pie OF Italians al the tank; the literary young lady
with her classics. who stops to rest and read and
sigh, each day add to the picture OF q pleasant AZ
ternoon.
A wealthy bachelor of an old Knickerbooker
family and name may be seen almost any evening
In the corridor Of one cs the big hotels uptown.
His dress consists OF o broad brimmed silk hat,
with q Grape band, q low-cut waistcoat exposing q
white shirt and three pearl studs. and q long over
coat cut after the pattern OF colonial times, white,
small cuffs and an odd-shaped turn-doyn collar,
accompanied by q neck-tie Of black SAITH, fringed
attic ends with lace o fine same color completes lis
makeup. He has q peculiar aversion to perfume.
His heart IL also peculiar on account Of Its large
ness and knack Of turning up when friends are IN
trouble.
Not many people would be attracted by y small
brown three-story frame house on the north side
Of West Thirtieth street, a couple Of good running
jumps from the Nineteenth Precinct Station. A
modest plate on the door annou noes 1t as the 1T
Philips Parish Home, q charitable colored institu-
ton for the aged and innrm Of the church, which
10 the only colored place of worship in the city
which embraces the Episcopal faith. The church
is more than seventy years OLD. The home, after
sixteen years Of good deeds, Ii almostr ready TO take
un:o themselves q larger building. Hannah
Thomas Ia the matron.
The evening world., 1888-05-19
Rum DOINos.

New England thrift Is again illustrated in
the statemen. that in n year there have been
shipped from Boston to the African coast
s.iss packages. or $40. $50 gallons Of New
England rum.
Just how many missionaries have been sent
from New England to the " dark continent"
during this time does not appear ; but all the
temperance lecturers ana exhorters in that
section wolld not be able to oounterbalance
the evil effects Of one-tenth of this river Of
rum.
"oh, for Q forty-parson powsr. 10 chant
thy praise. Hypocrisy |"
The evening world., 1888-05-19

him by force.
1t hardly seems credible that there should
ever be any resistance offered to the fremen
when they try to help anybody out. That
they should be q trouble and not help them
selves as much as they might is natural
enough, especially in the case Of women.
But that can be understood and ex-
cused readily enough, when their excite
ment and distracted feelings are taken into
account.
Sometimes the difficulty is due to the way
things happen to be at the time. and the
brilliancy Of an attempt is heightened
thereby. At q FIRE on Fortieth street, in the
residence Of q physician, q young man APP
peared on the roof OF the extension. The
flames we're pretty well in possession Of the
house itself.
The evening world., 1888-05-19
DOWNTOWN OBSERVATIONS.

G. d. Ford is an expert amateur pooi-p,ayer.
Messrs. Degraf, Josephs and q friend took run
to Coney Island BY bicycle tho other day.
Counsellor wauhope mot "warwhoop'D Lynn
10 one Of the men who haunt the First District Civil
Court.
Arthur Porter IL the owner OF q seven months old
bull pup for which he recently refused $500, he
AYERS.
Arthur Wright looks very much like Theatrical
Manager Proctor, OF Brooklyn, and 10, besides, an
amateur actor.
To zee Bob Walker climb among the beams In
Fulton Market reminds his friends OF Q monkey in
q cocoanut tree.
Eddie W. Emanuel. the crack shot Of Company
A. Twenty.second Regiment, IL married. and has
gone up to fremont TO live.
j. p. LOOMS, who was lately appointed pay In
spector In tue Brooklyn Navy-Yard, 10 satisfied to
let bees alone hereafter.
When Mr.. Hull, the advertising man, IL seen on
Park row he IL generally going at q pace which
suggesu the traditional "streak Of creased light
ming"
The evening world., 1888-05-19
ANONYMOUS CHARGES.

Whatever may be the truth in regard to the
unfortunate scandal now agitating the Board
Of Education and the public school teachers.
supt. JAsPHR's position in respect to anony-
nous charges 10 the only proper and manly
one.
1t would be monstrous If every woman in
the public service could be put under sus-
picion and be subject to DIGGING by deteo-
dves, upon no other basis than the sneaking
hints or charges of q cowardly anonymous
assailant.
\ Such documents should be at once burned
up. The secret ~straying from virtues path
byone or two teachers out Of Ave hundred
would be far less detrimental to the schools
or TO public morals than the encouragement
OF secret stabs at reputation.
The evening world., 1888-05-19
A Proposed Memorial TO Adopiram Jud.er

A Proposed Memorial 20 Adoniram Judsou.
Edward Judson, pastor Of the Berean Baptist
Church, has inaugurated . movement towards
building q memorial church to the memory Of his
father. Adoniram Judson, who was the nrst
American foreign missionary. he was confined
for q long time In Q prison in India and died on the
Indian Ocean and was buried AT sea. II 10 proposed
to build the new church entirely by voluntary sub
scriptions. The proposed site Of the new edince Is
on Fourth street, fronting seventy feet on WASH
ington Square. Adjoining the church proper and
under the same roof o building to be devoted to
the use OF young mon VIII be erected. In the base
ment Of the young mems building will be q stang
room. Back OF this there will be q library and
reading-room, and then, perhaps, o small gym
whole arranged in such q way that the
Bitting-room, az well al the library and reading
room, may be thrown into the basement OF the
church for Sunday-school and evangelistic pur-
poses. Then there will perhaps be furnished rooms
on the other floors OF the young mems building for
young men from other cities and from the country.
The cost of the site Is Sill, 900. and $500, 900 will
DO needed to complete the plan. The promoter
have in properly and cash $50, 900, and in subscrip-
tions SSs, 900 The subscriptions are payable in
four half-yearly instruments, beginning Jan. !,
1884
The evening world., 1888-05-19
PRICE 81 PER BOTTLE.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Beiner, 296 I'd At. Class 5-Salena Markets, as ID
nj. Eddie Recker. lha Ridna nj.

Beiner. 2s6 % at. Class Ssalena Markets, as ID
st. Eddie Becker, 1853 Ridge 81.
Nc. 80 Claws Laura Mason, 181st st. Julia
Schneider, 1I7th OF. Class 3-John Murne, fs2d st.
No. 8a elias 1-Annie Goblin, $40 Z S4th st !;
Gustave Kneirim, 99 LIST ave. Class 2-Geraldine
Grimm, sTg LIST ave. William Bogardus, ys lat ave.
Glass s-Theresa 1rinka, 2s2 Z. t4th st, George
Hess, B5S Z. 18th st.
No. 3D. Cla 1-Kate Ryan, o. Monroe st;
Jonn Broderick, 12 Monroe 81. Glass 2-Jennis
Kaplan. $40 Cherry st William Behling, as
Cherry St Class e-Agnes jacobson, 10 Market
st. Samuel Yertel, 15l Madison ct.
No. 80. Glass ARTHUR Hohie. PAS Broadway.
class 2-Enie Pladwell, 4 Warren ut. Class B.
Robert Brewster, 86 West Broadway.
No. 40 Glass l-Joseph Meyer, IS Clinton Of. I;
Glass 2-F1ora Bauman, leo Suffolk st. Louis Bode,
100 Essex st. Class 3-Hattie Schiradcky, 108 Lud-
low Of. ; Louis Lishka. 80 Clinton st.
No. 4s. Glass Nellie Hughes, Ogden ave-;
Harry Conyne, Ogden ave. Glass 2-Ransom Dob
belaar, Ogden ave. RClass Mar Damroth, Gerard
ave. Herman Debbeler, Ogden ave.
No. "A, Glass 1-Ellzabeth Lawlor, Robbins ave.
Amelia Kolkmann, sO1 Locust ave. Irving w.
Dlmelow, .Tin,on ave. Rheiuhold Albert, l47th
1t. and s. Boulevard. Glass 2-EliZabeth Roland,
1891 at. and Westohester ave. Class s-Louiss
Rumpf. 9e e. 18TH st.; Herman Brutchy, I'll
146th st.