davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-06-29
Pilgrim Baptist Church.

The church aid society is furnishing
good healthful entertainments for all.
whether members or not. An interest
ing feature of last week was spelling
match, Mr.. R. S. Anderson and Miss
Nellie Griswold were chosen captains.
Each chose nine persons. Mr.. H. Hun
ting was conductor. The spelling was
good and many held their places long
time, Mr.. Curtis carried of the palm.
The society is to give picnic on the 4th.
The programme for Monday evening is
good. Our Sunday school is growing in
numbers and interest every week. the
superintendent spares no pains to have
the best help that he can get on the
lessons, and to have the teachers we'll
prepared for their work. It is to be re-
GREETED that more of the workers were
not at the Sunday school convention,
The annual meeting of church and So
ciety is to be held on the 23d of July,
there are three trustees to be elected.
We want all the members and friends
to come. Sunday as usual was day of
spiritual blessing, the early prayer meet
ing was well attended, and much en-
joyed. The next meeting will be at Mr..
II. Wright's on Ellen street. There are
q number on the sick list; Madames
Morgan, on Thomas street; Smith, on
Ellen street; Smith, on Robert street:
and ROLAND. on the West Side. Let
every christian do all he can for suffer-
ing humanity, regardless of what church
or society they may belong. Don't fail
to come to church early Sunday morn-
ing. The early bird gets the worm.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-06-29
OUR GREAT DETECTIVE
The Good Work Done by Enos
Bond the Only COlOred OFF,
Ger in EngleWOOd.
bastard Deeds Of Darcy.

For sometime the people of Englewood
have been making complaint to the po-
lice department concerning their flow.
ers. A reward of $25 was offered few
days ago and the police department
went to work. It resulted in the arrest
of Willie Burton, Colored girl about
10, by Enos Bond, the Colored detective.
She would not 90 to school, but dellght-
ed in roaming about the streets at all
hours Of the day and night, and has
made several tours Of the Washington
Park stables where she had been known
to spend the nigh:. Upon returning
from the stable on one occasion she was
very i'll and it was believed that she had
been tempered with. She was finally
prevailed upon to give the names of a
following men and boys, some of whom
are located about Englewood. Dan
Greene, Joe Darcy, Mon Alsip, John
Ransom, VIM. Roache, and Jas. Watson,
all of whom were arrested with num-
Der of others. Joe Darcy is the engi-
neer at the Washington Park stables, and
it is claimed that he dragged the girl in
to the engine-room where he criminally
assaulted her. The matter, it is said, was
reported at the Englewood police station
about month ago, but no action taken
until recently Enos Bond was put
on the force. The men were arraigned
before Justice Caldwell who held them
over to the grand jury with bonds rang.
ing from 81 200 to $1,000. 1t is said that
while one man was on trial he arose and
said:" "Mr. Judge, 1t may be that you
know your business, but allow me to say
to you that am child of God. am
an active worker in the Salvation Army;
am working to save souls. I was trying
to make Christian out of the little girl.
I often prayed with her." "Put up
$4,000 and tell your story to the grand
jury" said the judge. The girl was sent
to the House of Good Shepherd last
week.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-06-29
MULTUM IN PARV0.
News Pertaining to the Colored
People Of the Land of the Free
and Home of the Brave.
Gathered From Everywhere.

In a row on Sunday between Colored
men and Hungarians at Haverstraw, N.
Y, four of the latter were shot, one be-
ing killed instantly land another mortal
ly wounded.
Albert Young and Henry Crump, COL
ored, of Texarkana, Tex, became in
volved in a difficulty Monday night,
which resulted in Crnmp killing Young
with q dirk skaif s.G rnnHi in Jail
Sam Coleman, Colored was called to
the door of his honae near Hopkinsville
Friday night, and after desperate
struggle with two unknown men, was
shot and killed. The assassins escaped.
John Williams, bachelor in Augusta,
Me-, was told that q certain widow had
set her cap for him, and John was so
afraid that he might be roped into mar
rage that he went to the barn and
hanged himself.
SO far, the monarchs who have visited
the Paris exhibition are "gentIemen of
color" Thus, his majesty King Dinah
Salifou is the king of Nalon, a not very
large district on the banks of the sene-
gal. The "Black Chief" of herculean
proportions, who is being so lionized
just now by the French ladies of fashion
is not really reigning chief at all, but
is the son of the chief of country known
as the Mellacorea. which is under
F1ench protection.
Last Saturday at Tiptonville, Tenn.
sort of mob composed of Colored
gamblers hung ALI Hawkins in fit of
rage. It seems that he had won all the
money the men had, and they, enraged
at their loss, carried him foreibly off of
4 boat, first throwing sack over his
head to prevent his outcries from at
tracing attention. They then carried
him into the woods and drew him up
to limb, demanding that he should re-
turn the money. He refused to COM
ply with their wishes, and they jerked
him up for good. He lived in Mem
phis, and was noted gambler.
Stephen Hodge, an old Colored man,
was killed last Saturday by Benjamin
Lawson, a farmer, living near Upper
Marlboro, Ind, Lawson is now in Jail
Lawson was in Upper Marlboro in the
morning. He started for home about
IL O'Clock. Arriving there, he found
old 'Uncle Steve" and young man
named James Stewart near bis corn
house. They had an OK cart with them.
Lawson, thinking they had been steal
ing his corn, struck the old man a ter
rife crack on the head with stick. The
blow smashed the old mans skull, AMI
he fell in his tracks. Lawson then tied
the old mans hands and feet with
rope and left him lying there. The COL
ored population are very much excited
over the murder and all classes of citi-
zens regard 1t as brutal crime.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-06-29

where studentsIwill be prepared to en-
ter the seminary. The services at the
Cathedral Weresyery impressive, and the
music OF the hlRhest order. The Cardin-
al admlnlsteredSthe tonsure by cutting
with q pair 0fsse1ssors four locks off each
candidates head in the form of cross
then the candidate was vested with cas-.
sock and surplice, and the final blessing
bestowed.
The elevation of Colored men to the
priesthood, is inpursuance of the decree
passed by the last Plenary council to
send Colored missionaries to the South
to work among tne Colored people. The
Cardinal is Of The opinion that men of
their own race Will have more influence
among the ColSfed men than white
priests, The eleyation of Uncles is the
first step toward crying out the decree.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-06-29
G.. G. l.. c..

The Third Annual Musical and Liter
airy entertainment of the Garden City
Literary Club took place Wednesday
evening June26 at Ousley's Hall, cor
ner of Madison and Robey streets. An
excellent literary programme was rend-
cred after which dancing was INDUCED
in until a late hour. The following are
the officers of the club: James Neal,
president; Mrs. A. Moody, vice presi-
dent; I. W. Venie, secretary; II. T.
Richardson, recording secretary; Mrs.
A. E. Watkins, treasurer; T. Rails, man.
ager; 7. J. Napier, master of ceremonies
Miss Rosia Smith, Pianist,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-06-29
resigned and the Rev. VIM. J. Simmons
elected vice-president, .... ...t

Mary Fisher, Colored girl, is vale
dictorian of the graduating class of the
Atchison high school. b.
Last Thursday prize fight of two
rounds was fought at Marion, Ind, be-
tween Albert Milton, Colored, and e.
mer Shook, white 9an. In the first
round Milton received vicious blow in
the mouth and Shook stopped a hard
blow with his forehead. In the second
round Milton forced the fighting and
got in crusher on Shocks nose which
knocked him down and stunned him.
Shook was unable to respond at the call
of time and Milton was awarded the
fight. seventy-fve spectators witnessed
the fight. j.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-06-29
The Event OF the Season.

Godfrey Commandery No. 5, K. T.,
will give their eighth annual picnic at
Island Park, Tuesday, July 10th, 1889.
This park needs no recommendation as
it is conceded by all to be the model pic
mic ground near Chicago. It.is,on the
c. & E. I. r. r., fifty miles from the
city. There is a commodious dance hall
on the premises, and there will be
boating, hunting, fishing, bathing
and all other out door sports that
Christians can indulge in without MARI
ing their Christian feelings. Like all
other excursions given by Godfrey
Commandery, this will be the grandest
affair ofthe season. We therefore COR
daily invite our friends to accompany
us to the banner picnic grounds of the
Northwest, as this will be the only op
portunity this season.
No questionable characters will be al
lowed on the train, and if they lntrude
they will be unceremoniously elected.
The train, consisting of fourteen ele-
gantly furnished coaches will leave the
Polk street depot at $50 a. M, stopping
five minutes at 63rd street, Englewood,
and arriving at Island Park at IL 80 a.
m. Those failing to get invitations can
procure them from the committee.
Round trip tickets $l.00; half tickets, so.
COMMITTEE.
Sir John Walker, Sir Jordan Allen,
Sir William Sandusky, Sir Isaac Calbert,
Sir Henry S. Cooper, Sir Isaac H. Allen,
Sir William Oliver; Sir R. H. chatham,
treasurer; Sir Geo. w. Preston, chair
man; Sir Geo. W.. Rucker, secretary.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-06-29
Notice.

Headquarters of the COMMANDMENTS
Chief of Prince Hall Consistory S. P. R.
L. 80.
Attention, Princess: You will meet
at Apollo Hall, 237O State St., promptly
at 80 p. M, on Sunday, June 3Oth, for
the purpose of attending divine service
at St. Thomas Church.
J. W. DUNN ORE.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Turner returned to
St. Paul, Tuesday.
Outing for July contains capital
yachting article, entitled \ Cruise of a
Pilot Boat, by G. E. Woods. The draw
ings which the noted marine artist, F. s..
Cozzens, has furnished, adds greatly to
the value Of the article.
Subscribers who change their place of
residence should at once send a postal
card to The APPEAL 1926 Dearborn Chica-
go, giving both the old and new address.
If this is done they'll be sure to re-
ceive the paper regularly.
Childrens' day and quarterly review
at Olivet Sunday school at 2 O'Clock
sharp tomorrow. Excellent programme
arranged especially for the children.
At the close of the exercises a Jar of
flowers will pc presented to each schol-
ar.
Persons having local news. items etc.
for The APPEAL should get to the office
as early in the week as possible. If
they come late they may not get in,
as paid matter is given the preference.
Bring or send your items to the office
1926 Dearborn street, suite 13-l4-15.
The Garden City Lyceum met at their
new rooms 25l8 State street, Monday
evening, and transacted their usual bus
mess. Messrs. Battles and Anderson
presented the society with set of books.
All correspondence for this club should
be addressed B. A. Lewis, Correspond.
ing Secretary, 4S2 State street.
The readers of THE APPEAL will do a
friendly act; and one that will benefit
the paper greatly. by spending their
money with the people who advertise
in it. They are anxious for your trade
and prove it by advertising in this
paper. Help those that help you, or,
help your institutions. Read all the adj
vertisements as carefully as you do any
thing else; and, when YOU patronize our
advertisers, please let them know you
do SO because they advertise in The AP.
! PEAL. =. .E
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-06-29
Olive Branch Tabernacle.

The Olive Branch Tabernacle No. %,
celebrated their ninth anniversary at
their hall, corner Of 10th and State Sts.,
Tuesday evening. A pleasant time was
passed by those present.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-06-29
CHURCH CIRCLES.
Chicago Churches and Matters
Pertaining to the Spiritual
Progress of Their
Pastors and People.

The Herman Baptist church has
regular service every Sunday at and
p. IN.
Services at St. Luke's church Engle-
wood, morning at 1O:45 evening at 7:3O
Sabbath school at 2:30.
Pullman Mission A. NJ E. Church
service every sunday at o'clock. Rev.
j. H. w. Collins, pastor.
Services every Sunday morning at II
and evening at 1880 at St. Thomas Epis-
copal Church, Rev. J. E. Thompson,
pastor.
Services at Emanuel Congregational
Church Sunday at II a. m. and 7:30 p.
m. Sunday school at ~ 80. Rev. Simon
Peter Smith, pastor.
Shiloh Baptist Church 230 sixty-third
street, Englewood. Sunday school at
o'clock. Services at 7:3O P. M. Prayer
meeting Wednesday.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend service at Olivet church every Sun
day morning at IL, ana evening at $50.
Sunday school at 2:30.
On Sabbath moring June 3Oth, there
will be the usual services at the Grace
Presbyterian Church. In the evening
the sacraments of the Lords Supper and
Baptism will be administered. All are
invited.
Preaching at Grace Presby terrain
Church, 1888 State street, every Sunday
at II a. m. and s p. m. sharp. Sunday
school at 1915 p. m. All are cordially
invited to all the services. Pastor, Rev.
Moses Jackson, 1888 Butterfeld street.
The Church of Christ meets in Apollo
Hall 2730 State street. Services Sunday
IL: o'clock a. m. Sunday school at 2:30
o'clock, evening service 7:30 p. M. We'd
nesday evening prayer meeting. All al e
welcome. w. &. F. Reed, pastor.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1889-06-29
The GARDEN CITY.
Chicago's Haps and Mishaps and
Items of General Interest Ca
thered by the Staff of
APPEAL Reporters.

Be
Sure 90" :-'
To eat
Dinner
Thursday the 18th
At Quinn Chapel.
Mr.. David Steward of Louisville, is in
the city. 49,.
Mr.. S. B. simms of Oberlin, Ohio, is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-03
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

An. MAJ a. cha,o,,. A swn-1s On . C,s.,wt.,..,
az Nn,h Moeps - ~ ia 49, as non
10 Gu1ray ~ yaas an 400 !" De"|aHh" R'o"' E'
Cooke Thomas g. 80 cife b p,be,. p,oo,. n . s-,N.
o. y q lota.sve. 0 Eonths ~ 500 ''''
o. ioS.ss yesfs s,a Goo "ine'H@ S'h'S'o'
q sS;s.st YEAR, ssSSo '0nn se0eie' ls'a'e'
,s 49, 3 isS 49, AIs5s s o5" is Oh Lot III To- ~
mssss sssis '' -'' -"i ''1 A'o "''o'' in>~''
a, Dny: ~ lss znl VIE % ~ o'ReiDy, OF
Ts,ley John T. BsSets ssckendorscr. 71..st
Sane 70 same, guardian ssme property mos. 81 es7
ard 81 frankfort st. year 500 900 ''l'e'' NO" %
. Eannfry, Thomas f. 10 the Bradley & Currier Co
Gray, John IL. and wife, 70 IeaHF BressT- "S' -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-03
lONGPORT, N. j.

THy ABERDEEN. opens about June lst. HOUSE IL
on the Beach. OulT mi.s' NON Auaotie Giq. Train.
haEholfIy Electric bcls. Hot ana cold sea water
EllAA T. HOOD & T. NEWPORT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-03
~Ew-loKK AND CUBA MAIL IS. COM

NEW-l YORK AND CUBA NAH. IS COM-
~ PANT FOR CUBA AND AENICO.
From Plprs 10 ami II T.. H., Wrdu1 day aud sat
urdsy at p M for HaNana anl Maan1a. Cafdenas and
Sagua, AMI for Havana and Mexican ports.
c. " hleAaLdra, Havana and MCN Ports Wed, Juno b
G. Atlanta Havana ana Sat, June &
Saratoga Havana and Mexican Port. We'd, June H.
Frr Nassau santiago do Cuba and CT utueRos,
For particulars freight or passage, apply =
JAMES +. WARD CO., ll3 Wall.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-03
Summer Resnrts.
ARVERNE-BY-THE-SEA,

30 minutes via " y and nocsaway Beach \ r;
sNew lout,. Trains leave L. cay at IL 10 80 and
ARvERSH HOTEL. OPENS JUNE 18TH.
Directly on tho Ocean, adjoining Wave Great; new
boulevard % Lawrence Ceiarhust, &c. stablns MAG
nlheent bathing beach For cottages or rooms app,Ls
2OS broadway n. Y, Propr. Aryerne, !. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-03
INDIAN HARBOR HOTEL,

- GhEbHM W. o1ONN;;, N
Situated on LONG ISLAND SOUND, % nles from
GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT, 42i-St, New York express
time 40 minutes coumulon 40 cents day; free stages
send for descriptive pamphlet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-03
STEAMBOATS,.
LINZ

NORWICH LINE.
~ For Boston, Worcester. Portland, New london,
Norwich White Mountains, all points North and East
Steamers raYc Pier 40 old number, North River foot
81 waus.ss theN pier above DesbrosSGS s5eSt Ferry
Staic Rooms secured st bel S7 S5S SO7 fS5 and Ss7
broadway In Brooklyn COurt.st., 33S Washington.
lsi and $50 Fnoh.s6 A. Pier 40 North River and
on steamors Wescors Exprsss will call for and check
O'''"'' ''''' ''''-' GEO W. BRADY. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-03
NEW GRAND HOTEL,
WESTERN" CATSKILL MOUNTAINS

Opens June 90. RATES REDUCED FoR JULY
ONLY MOTEL on NO! HJAiM TOP NWITW btkESi
rates, descriptive guides &c, address ROMEk GILLls
Assistant Manager, MURRAY HILL HOTEL, NEW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-03
REAL ESTATE.
AT THE EXCHANGE

HrISINEES AT THE EAChANS~
Essgss s ss. :sa.s ssss /. s e Es.
Z: s "a sss 6 rgssa ,,a Auction
s M ssunt realized A. t Sf ssy rss estate for the
ssss s s Win Saturday. June l. WAS s''00'"
Sse~ list OF AUCTIONS. -.
q: af S'tE g be the ES
, .saSss md Auction Room:
TO-DAY (MoNDAr). JUNE
BY James c. Lalor. ,,.,
..,o.r-e sale, ! p McIntyr., referee lot 2ohsi'
xa ia Hester-st . e. near Chrysue-s"
Nv nv SMITH Ryan .,,
,,,.,,.,o,. sale lot ssxoss, and 4.story oweiii
i tss ss.ioa Ssis IL, iSs , I. e. $50
Sse and t c rsa sissS G i Ss
r.; s.s ss.I' w:., e isdA. d Broadway
TUESDAY, JUNE T.
Nv Thomas @. Smith ,.,.
Partition sale, plot Of lano 64 ASsoipy iks.st
,oe No 1855 Msdison-sL W cor Va
by w r Biowh. Ma, q, land.
rosclosars sale Jackson. SStsGiS 900 #
. Of 1s7shst N, p 1prraaam & Co. =,
.. sss,: s spss 4 SS' sOs g aO
l.sa s iTrs,0GE ~ TSIi It Z Of 1sssvs'
r., rss's'' .. sS %SsETansn .SS n 3
rsss suction f. d'sasUs @ s SSaSS
~ Se ssSy Sweiling, Ns 90 SOsA'S" =
way. Nv Richard v. Harneu Co.
Public .a.sn pig. :: g, lsPd . $3.50 rs ave
Is s1 E;cS enssS'S and sCmsfviie, Yonser'
""'' Ry A. II. Muller & Son. ,-.,.,..
IL Io,. Qsx7oe, and 4:story nuldinsi
1FS%s a i1S s;'I and nir ,s Srsasps
10 WsE. ..s s.,sr and 1:Siy BUILDINGS Ss99
s Bow" nnIrS U' above lots SSSs5
sins .ns sSeds No, lsl and 42s East sthsS S
s:ssr1 pssss os SIS I'd
SisS: each ips ssi'f lot tSSIy
s sssiliSss . T'ii :s?s nssss
Sss I, ssssSe 70 soI q s sgtSs
loo each e,h.ave 7So OF s0sh''' '0'' -'-N'"
(" 8 t'haV'' 90 w y : q .SDa,if NAY
ny D. p. Ingraham Co.
fs, Fl ES % rs F s S 0N
BY John 7. Bsyd
Partition sale 1 lot osx10o.2 and t-story building.
No 2i8 East 74th.s, s. OF Sdaye.
BY James l. Wells
Foreclosure sale g Fox referee acres sD Of isna
So. q lssS $500 on Eos. i2od.s. Of sdave
BY John r. B smyth-
Public suction Tier q and hukhnsd, n. r., foot OF
BY william Ksnnclly Brother.
Foreclosure sale Nswsll referee lease OF plot OF
an @ TSSs ead gIG 2S hrSsd%a9
cor Of S0thst leass OF lots 2x9So each. Nos III and
go West s0ths n a. $50 II " OF SHAVE.
By Richard V. Hanett & Co.
Foreclosure ssie. Johnson referee plot Of lana
50 llxi3o, on &.ave. n Q cor OF 9othst-
NEw-JERSEY PROPERTY.
Public auction acres Of land and dwelling River
side-sye. at Arlington
THURSDAY, NAY g.
By E II. Ludlow Co.
Partition sale lot f5Xloo and +story building No
{, 223 lst-ave W 6 n Of 11lthst.
FRIDAY, NAY 2.
BY James L. Wells.
Foreclosure sale Lacey, referee. plot Of land 400
49, Nos ia 10 l42 GSnesyoors block front between
Vests and 13th-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-03
GLEN RIDGE HOTEL.

CORNWALL L-ON-TIIE-HG DSON, NEW-lOHh X.
WIN open June 18th 1852. Thoroughly refurnlshed,
Meuutni Air, Ample Grounds, and Hnnbles SinbItnG'
Terms ~ rrn soma bic. JAMES SMITH, Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-03

Il h't GLEN sGMMIT. LUzERNE CO.. PA,
On tho LchIgh yaiicy = T.. hogrs tom New YorE
SIS level Opens May I. 1889. Has unsurpassed al.
VanSces for health and pleasurc Tho scenery IL superb
,nd Lraut fu walks and drives add greatly thu pleasure
OF guestG This house has bccn enlarged thoroughly
renovated and new Hyfgaulc Elevator mas been ADDED
There arc atsctVnA such a. boating. nSinR
cunning, etc.
." '"'s' ~ GiIiS wENnICK Mansgsf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-03
OVERLOOK MOUNTAIN HOUSE."

OPENS ji'NE 2GTiI.
Elevation roo frct: zoo feet higher than any other
Cniskiils. 'ur hay fever, chillS aud
nalSril Popular prices Pr ptrtlculars Tdiress
RnUfN SON RISOS.. III UruldNny New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-03
,NOORE'S HOTEL,

finest seeperf n sal pSs In he World. Open.
18th SEND for Ell cular. NJ MOORE. Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-03
foiels.
gountrn Boar6.


A BEAUTIFUL PHYSICIANS HOME for summer
IA guests, desirable for private party. LARGE
PRINhgE MANSION high, healthy superior view hot
and cold gas Acrs OF lawn. shai. wslks On hur
"a tfBiBs daily near depOls garden, fruts uaD.nR
Address, call from 70 10 q. NJ, 5. CHAss. ls2
Wnllsmst
II ABYLoN. /. I-PeasaHt rooms. with GOOD board nye
IL HInueb walk from statJn TIL June lIth apply o.
ly4 yofalemon.st, brooklyn.
ID GARD o. Mountain view Farm for noso desiring
ID mountain air; healthy location quiet home COLI
forts substantial t1be terns. sb per week. . -
GERARD G. BURGER Dlsnryille. Ulster Co.. N T.
tSIRST.CLAsS IN MODERN COTTAGE, with largo
additions and coTnnOdOus rooms centrally located abd
newly furnished q Front.s,, Saratoga Syringe opens
June 1S MRS. b. VAN YEGII1ES, Prop.
NEwLoNpoN Conn.-EeWly furnished cottage, over.
~ looking hArbor paztA sprng beds half MATTRESSES
favorable terms 10 season guests. Address J. D. w,
SO Pequotnye.
IN FARM, hours from NeW.York. Two connecting
" to1ns on second moor where every comfort that a
I.rm home affords cen be hal Ad1res. OWNER BOX
r. Tribune Uptown ONCE. ,28s Broahwsy
ID ARTIFS WISHING pleasant location tor summer
l. recreation Oh LAKE GEORGE moderate FERNS city
references, sidrs's Il. PEABODY, Hague, N. Y
& TAMFOHD, GONNA delightful summer bone a.
- The Naples on Strawberry Hill.hvc. Beautiful
lawn OF four acres well shaded tennis courts; pure
sErfs malaria board excellent Address WILLIAM J.
THREE four large rooms IN cool house; nrstelass
"A board stable loom II wanted Address with refer
shesA DH CANT, BO0nton, N. j. "
w ANTEo-Eight adult boarders for July and Angus.
" aMst county place large rooms and good board
Eof particulars address W. s. FOWLER spcneerto~n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-03
MASSAPEOUA
HOTEL AND COTTAG

Open en- June % Del. ChtfuIy Asuated Great
South Bay hours riir from Brooklyn or L. l. CRY
bathing, Boating steamer saD shooting bowling lawn
tennis, &c, Sc good livery and stable FOR fifty horses
L nRTAN 4 co, Ma.sapenua. l. i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-03
AVON In N
VIII open SATURDAY. June IS Address SANDEMAN a
SMITH. 1910 Che,tnut.st, Philadelphia.
DORIMCOuRT,

Via D. /. and W H. T. to HaCEcLGown, or y. J;
Central X. r. German Valley, New house, with all
modern improvements High elevation Vegetables from
farm. No mosquitoes, Terms from els per
CAPT, Nv TIITOS ~ BROADWAY, n. ",
MANAGER. ROOM No, Is,