davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-01-06

There was large attendance at the
services of the Second Congregation of
st. Andrews Cathedral on Sunday.
Rev. Alex. Macintosh preached in the
morning and the pulpit was occupied in
the evening by Rev. f. l.. Warleigh, B..
A., Chaplain OF IL. B. NJ. S. Champion.
The choir rendered fine music at the
latter service.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-01-06

NIB. Passengers not purchasing tickets be-
fore boarding the train at stations where tickets
sold, will be charged 10 cents additional to
the regular fare for train rates.
The above time tables and rates of fares TO take
effect Oh Thursday, January 2, 1890.
". G. ASHLEY,
153-tf superintendent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-01-06

VESSELS LEAVING TUESDAY.
Stmr Kinau, Lorenzen. for Maui and
Hawaii. M.
Stmr Likelike, Davies, for Kahului and
wavports p IN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-01-06

- Parties inquiring for letters in the
above list, will please ask for "Adver-
tised Letters
F. WUNDENBERG,
Postmaster General.
General Postoffice, Honolulu, Jan. g.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-01-06

N b. Trains stop at kalihi only on signal OIL
to leave passengers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-01-06
Neru advertisements.
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining "Uncalled For" in the Gen.
eral Post Office, Honolulu, Dec. 81 F.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WFSTCUESTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINS-C0unty Clerk Digncy has codiied
all the laws relative to Jurors and Their scico"oh oS
the assessors Of the different towns IN the comfy
and Al an early the entire jury list oil the county
will lac revised The scheme Of constructing an
electric raj broad between White Plains. Tarryto"n ana
Port Chester is being revived, with strong hopes OF
success. Application will be made to the next
Iccisature for the condemnation of zoo acres OF Ianu
living between the old Msmaroncck Road and the
Manaroncck boulevard north Of the property VI Mrs
julie. Kcynal for public park purposes
YONKERs-L u Smith r Deputy collector rs,Dmvc ID
about six months ago, has been rappolnted
John G. larrgan. Of this city, sworn IN yesterday
pougkcepsie by Judge Barnard a, an attorney ana
counsellor at law. The parlIhI Tennis Club. with
a membership Of thirty five of i'arhhllla best people,
has been organized The officer, are Edward r.
Ba,hford president. Emmett Getty, lr, vice prcsl
dent: Mrs Alfred skitt, secretary and treasurer.
LARCHMONT.-Thc annual regatta Of the Iarchmoni
Yacht Club will take place July 4.
RYE NECK.-A new bridge will soon be constructed
over the Mamaroncck River at Barry ave.
PLEASANTLY ILLE-John T.. Hi, principal Of the
public school has resigned his place, and will go Ia
MONTROsS.-The Rev. Frank VI. Bogardus will be
In allied as pastor Of the Reformed Church Tues
the Rev. Dr. Cole, Of Yonkers. and the REV Mr..
Bogardus brother OF tho pastor, viii take part IN tho
ceremony.
Mt. KIsCo-willam l. Halsicad. a prominent resi-
dent sailed Yesterday on the Ethiopia for an extended
tour through ireland
NEW -ROCHEILE.-A locomotive going at a high
rate OF speed came Into collision Friday afternoon
with a freight train approaching from the opposite
GOOdfe0w, the engineer Of the locomotive. who lives
In ew-Rochelle was dangerously injured lie ha.
wife aud three children The locomotive Of the
freight train and several ears demolished but
the conductor engineer and fireman saved themselves
by jumping II is said that the accident was caused
by a switchman giving wrong signal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
SPRINGFIELD.
IN MEMORY OF EEvoLrTIoNARY HEROES.

IN MEMORY OF REVOLT TIONARf HEROES.
The anniversary OF 70 Eattlc ~ Springfield VIII
lie celebrated 10. morrow. TIE New Jersey society .
sons Of the Revolution, has charge II the celebration.
which will consist Of historic exercises in the old
Presbyterian Church. The Rev. ". : Grove VIII de
liver the Grafton the Rev. W. G. >nsDn. 81 Dunc!"n
will make an address Tho Fighting Parsons OF the
Revolution and the Rev. H. O. smith, OF fTceh"''
will speak on New England Troops Oh New-J.Fsey
Battlciclds7
The Battle Of Springfield was fought on Jnne -
1873 and was one Of the warmly contested Struggle
Of the Revolution. The story Of how the New Jersey
farrncr-miltia though outnumbcred twice drove back
the British redcoas Is familiar I" every Nc"'J"r"'y
schoolboy The incident Of Parson CALDWELL acton
fl, carving ont An armni of hymn books for gun wad
ding and shouting 10 the soldiers: Put watt INTO
EN- boys give 'cm Watts, Is proudly related yearly
Law The scOr.s u descendants Of That doughty phspl.
who loved the Lord God but hated King Gcorgc
The brave acth Of Parson Cadwclf' VII. oil kltuc
livingston Of Michael Mcgee, fOrcfather OF Judge
Mcgee will all be culoeized to morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
WESTFIELD.

The Westfcd Physical Culture Club has boon
organized upon a plan advocated by Mrs.. Cara iiol'
brook smith in a recent lecture gwen In Wethcl on
ne subject of Drc,, Reform The following we'll
known Wc,thed women have Identified them selves
with the movement ~ club members Mis- Annie T..
Weeks, president; Mrs X. Earle Smith. secretary Mr.
H. Alpcrs Mr., William Alp"rs Mr.. W. }. ke"l'r,
MIR T. L. Erhrcc Mr.. Joseph sherman. Mr.. J. \.
SIMPSON. Miss Ruth Pcnr,all. Mi May sherman and
Mi, Edith Morehou>c. The club meet every We'd
ncsday morning.
l. \. GO0dcnouch Of the public school, VIII SAL
FOR EuNp" on saturday.
Plans for 4 new academy. 10 cost $1,000. have been
accepted by The Board OF school Trust" Is. The On II
ing Ia be constructed of brca ANA stone. dud VIII
he one Of the finest Of It's ca-, IN central Ncw
Jersey Tho site selected T. promin"n," snui h'sSt
% the Central Railroad depot. Ground has alrcbiy
been broken by the contractors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
ELIZABETH

The ballot reform meeting which the pe"'o.'a's
tried 10 get up on Friday night with senator Ncrts
a. the chief speaker proved complete failure Hoth
senator WertS ana Ex-Governor Green were on Manu.
hut less than thirty persons were present l" listen 10
Them and the meeting had to be indefinitely postponed
William Black a resident of Essex County WAS
Yesterday sentenced ten years In state prison ior
stealing valuable trottcr from William Bassinger "i
81 proyldeucc Black, IN l--3. was sent to STATE
r'on lar seven wears for stealing plumber OF COWS
Ills term expired March -. ana on Mhrch :" nc
was arrested for stealing HaS~inecT' morse
lanes Uandran the night Waterman AZ the singer
sovyinr machine works who scadcd on trlddy
bv The bursting Of steam pipe. died yesterday al
The DIV Hospital lie leaves wife and seven children
In destitute circumstance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
forses ano Carriages.

A -rLANpi.AU a CO..
ELEGANT CAKKlAUI1S OF the best class
SUSPENSION VICTORlAs,,
LiGHT VlCToRfAs.
Man Phactons. Paw Carte. L s.lna.s.
StannOpe Gigs, Village Carts. OIi'dpVtv %
CoIPE. G.PASSENIEl. ROlKAWAYS'
EXTENSION FRONT.
WAGONErIES.
CURTAIN RoCKAWAYS.
OUR PATENTS
or BUCKB0ARDS. nan.
OAK sgrreys o9 A., Wasg Sds a pasIengsi
Sonit' Pa''eIS. OBackboads Oak
Do-.a.Dos OAK Derblos, OAK phartnns1,
ALL OTHER PATENTS IN BUM
BOARDS.
Single. Duals, TTillcts. all k.nds Of SPt'psr
ALL NoVrLTIES IN r OAK tAsH An fS
. Agents tor Brocket { Tuttlc co; lIght,s
ROHb WNi0NS. LIGHT VEHICLES
for estates and country driving
Doctors Wagons. Surrey wagons
Ladies' Phact0ns. Visa u, ,,o,s
Light Stages. EA. top Napt;o,cs''
SnlGcr Phartons, CONT ac 70 ,ivo9'
Pony Phacton-. SsNoh
WlNINTI'RE TRAPS. ALL KINDS.
FOR CHILDREN; -,oo,
Making the largest and mo@' dlNcrsiHu",ui 49,
sortmcnt Of carIiagss e b u srydF 3S''
LOXftf PRICES FOR PROMPT CAsh'
Don't purchase a carriage IN town
OF until yon pay ~ Y5niIpooNa
LARGEST STOCk AND WAKEhOohH
Is THE WORLD.
SECONDHAND v [FtReiR Ri ABOVE
Il. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
ORANGE.

Tho funeral Of william j. Farrell held in St
rohn,s Church Yesterday morning and was one OF inc
largest that has ever been held in the city IL was
a military one the arrangements being nIahe ufucr
the charge Of the Third Battalion. Tile chnrch was
acnselv crowded and a solemn high mass of requiem
,, sung for th, rcpose Of his soul with Father j. W
McnowelI as celcbr7nt Father II. T. Fleming rs dcac.
:nd Es, hcr I r Mooney as sub.dcacon The burial
was in St Johns Cemetery.
rh c,r, tournament OF the Orange Lawn Tennis
f,Iuh which was 10 have been played yesterday on
the grounds al Montrose was postponed Oh account u
Tho rain and will he played on Monday. weather per
hitting. $50 &c.,, .
The Rev. william Richmond rector OF All SAINTS
Church Orange Valley, has broken do"n U'u, I h h,>
work and been compelled T. take vacation lie mas
gone 10 ParisborO Nova scotia, where he VIII lehah
for some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22

of kindness to the former slave. Jack Carter then
left the South. After knocking about the West fof
a number Of years he settled in Denver and opened
a barber shop lie prospered in business. and be.
gan to speculate in real estate lie got hold OF a
valuable piece of property while prices low,
and when he died. short time ago, he was worth
something over $4,000. He had not written TO
Louisiana during the ten years OF his absence, and
when his attorney wrote to Mr. Carter announcing tho
death and the value of the property which the little
negro child was to inherit. 1t was great surprise.
by his will Jack Carter appoints his former master
administrator OF his will and leaves his entire
property to his daughter. The child cannot under.
stand the great chang that has taken place in her
circumstances. Mr. Carter intends TO take her 10
Denver and after the usual formates have been
gone through will sell the properly and return 70
Louisiana where he will educate the girl in the best
manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
THAT 1ISCHIEvOUS PHONOGRAPH.
From The Washington Post.

FROM Inc washington Iost.
George OsbOrne's marital infclcity dates from the
day which he first became fascinated by phui.o-
yraph. lie had read great deal about the wonderful
never seen lie persuaded by an eloquent
canvasscr day not long ago 20 rent photograph
for in his Office lie spent several hours learning
how 10 manipulate the machine, and on the afternoon
arrived the clerks and Office boys deserted their work
10 watch Osborne with his Toy.
AT NOON that evening Osborne described 10 his
wife the remarkable achievements Of his phOnOgraph
how it reproduced song sung by his head clerk and
banjo solo performed by one of the boys Osborne
believed that jestng and digestng have close
connection with each other. His wife was very much
impressed with his description Of the photograph, and
determined To go - the once on the following morning.
Osborne told his wife that lie going ~ spend
the evening at the club Instead Of 80 doing, how
ever he went his Office and played with the phOno
graph until midnight. lie had never been 50 happy
since the day his wife accepted him. During the
evening he sang into the instrument some verses u
love dltty that he had recently heard at his club.
When Mrs Osborne reached the ONCE in the
ing sle found that her husband had gone out n
matter Of business. One OF the clerks offered to
operate the phonoeraph for her She was delighted
with the instrument The comic song and the banjo
solo pleased her extremely and she laughed heartily
hear her husband reciting Bingen on the Rhine
Then he began to sing. Mrs. OsbOrne's face grew
grave. al stood by her side tonight" " Did she
knOw-that fair-harcd wOman-she had made me curse
nv fate ?. This was awful Mrs. Osborne burst into
tears and left the Office hurriedly.
still trying 10 convince his wife that airharcd
woman ever sang TO him in the cleaning. and that
he has personal acquaintance with love that
late.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22

Co.. and purchased valuable shawl, 'e emu ~ zoo
n,vmenf United states Treasury holc ~. wna;tfn,
The clerk took the bill and kept the CUSTOMER .na5
several minutes for her change Mmen nd 10 Know
With il she expressed anger. and denandn ~ ~ ho
What the matter had been The clerk o~Icu Ia' Iii
had stepped over TO bank nearby 70 nav 'v lid
~ take The shawl and founced out. SuD,edue.n1ii
She came back said she had thought better Oh ~ r
the shawl paid for II with II ;OOo hoie: ;'.u ~
way with her purchase and her change AZ mi .S
very clever performance FOR, as natter u c bo
Ute octusly given I'm payment on the second ocsasion
was not the at ALL as the clerk was Tn ooiv
b, m nnknown number Of these dangerous counter
tcits now la circulation but the Plates are III ehsuoo
somewhere all ready to strike on MILLIONS III cuiio'''S
of large denomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
HUNTING FOR SMUGGLERS.
WORK OF THE SPECIAL AGENTS OF THE
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
CHARLES 5. WILBUR AND HIS ASSISTANTS
GREAT IMPROVEMENTS IN THE SERVICE
METHODS EMPLOYED


METHODS EMPLOYED.
Secretary Window recently made pat re-
mark when he said that the Special Agents were
The eyes, ears and fingers of the Secretary OF the
Treasury But, begging Mr. WINDOWS PARDON IT
might not be inappropriate to add to his er9ram
that the Special Agent of this city and his alert
force have been the Seoretary's own right hand
itself in uncoverng the unlawful practices OF the
organized band of smugglcrs who Piled their work
on transatlantic steamers with great success until
a few weeks ago 1t is hardly necessary to recall
10 the readers of The Tribune the fact that the
attention of the public has been constantly directed
for the last few months to the seizures OF Smugs.cd
goods which have been made by Charles ;. Will
bur Chief Special Treasury Agent for this district.
and his staff. American people take Keen satis-
faction in knowing that under this ADMINISTRATION
the latest school of English smug9ers have met
with their Nemesis.
Il must be explained at the outset that, curious
,s H. may SEEM the detection of smuggling is only
n minor part of the work of Mr.. Wilbur and his
assistants Yet it is the capturing of contraband
goods that serves to keep the Speci1i treasury
Agent and his men before the public, ana IL Is a
means of bringing them their reward LOT nara
work which covers an extensive and varied heid
II NAV he generally said that the Special Agehu
Is the genius of the corrective system OIL inc
customs service The specific duties of Special
Agents as defined BY Section 2,649 OF the he
vised Statutes of the United States. are eNamina-
tions of books papers and accounts Of Collectors
and other customs officers, and the prevention
and detection of frauds OH the customs revenue
Such a concise statement of the functions oil the
Special Agent suggests the reply OF the veteran
newspaper editor who said when asked what DIS
duties were: - publish the news WIN 'hc
editor the Special Agent might say l investigate
the customs service" with all that saying I'M
plies.
BusINFss.LIKE METHODS USED.
II is an interesting and strangely contras'ed set
nj men who are gathered il Mr.. Wilburs rooms
in tho Custom House. The rooms are III the
basement of Collector Erhardts fortress, ana tlelr
location i'm that part of the building is all thi''
thee Is about them or their occupants mat sug-
rests the romantic interest attached TO the per-
sonaljtv and movements of a high Government
official whose work is of secret nature Not
long ago the ear Of the unwilling visitor TO the
Special Agent here was greeted with clank
clank! clank. of a pair of handouts held by the
grim official MS he sat in his dank and mysterious
cubbyholc But there is none of this nonsense
nbout Mr. Wilbur. and the antique and buried
INST is dug up only To emphasize his courteous,
.ommon-sense, intelligent and busness-hke methods
Of conducting his office, which, in degree, are
reflected in his men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
Aorses ano Carriages

A. 'N ctSARRfHGE REPoSIT0RY
1870 and SHE lS2 IA, Eas' sh NE
.vrxopAMTolr5l 'l hEsSSddTKI2MEYr OF all tho
" new STYLES Of sPEING and SUMMER
ALL ffiiE NEW DESIGNS !3 oA FK66 MA'
prominent along which IS the display OF
children vehicles for donkeys ana poh.Hs'
SHOOTING WAGONS. ksns,ngtou.; ~, D'
by Wagons Triple Buckboirds' Surfsys,,
With and without canopy tops, JouDsrt
( White Buckboards for four ana SIX pas
nRo1s;iiIAMs AND oCTAGoN. FRONT
BROuGHAMS. new and second manu. "
the best city GIH a'IefrIir
'N"'' Nv EoCKAWAYs. rvs,ov
SIX PASSENGER and EXTENSION In,
FRONTS c9%q Tp,I and Iusta'" f'0' A'"''''
TCARTS and SprDER PHAEloNs,i,v
LADIES' DRIVING PHAEToNs; r ES'
TENSION Tor PHAEroNS and DoC'
TOP W%AGoNs ASD No-ToP WAGONS
or ALt hr KINP wS;Ac.E %AGPPSXffSSTT i
I'D AND Is OAK. no,.y
TILBURYs. DOG CARTS AND PONY
OUR HAENfsS ROOM
THE LARGESI AS 81 FINEST IES1 S inEIfs 9!
SADDLES AND BRIDES MntHn,c
FUR AND CLOTH ROBES. BLANh IA
IN AMERICA.
HORSES
OF ALL KINDS Family Horses. Koal;;
stcrs, frotter'. Saddle Horses ana
Workers.
~ :" - q" At PRIVATE SALE;
INTENDING PURCHASERS WILL p DG
WELL 10 cSawln" our INhr'N' d.
STOC X before buying ELSEWHERE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
A COLORED GTRDS LARGE INHERITANCE.

From The St Louis Globe Democrat
4 little coored girl, accompanied by tallc gauho
vhte man. attracted considerable AFTERNOON ~ 'nc
y.rion station last evening. The girl was clad in
q, main dotted calico gown, and wore straw hat.
The man had on a suit OF rusty Jeans, ana vas
iaans,nntly smoking n short cob pipe While waiting
Cor tbc Western passenger train, the man engaged ID
Conversation with ernployc and after brct chat
ia ~ remarkablc story prove which he produced
oyidence i'm the way Of letters and newspaper clip
nings lie said that his name was Leslie Carter, ana
pnt The father of the negro child he had with him
u.s. called Jack Carter and was a former. slave OF
~ Thc child is twelve years of age Ten
oors AGO the father OF the child left Mr.. Carriers
Sn,arc ~ small garden farm near NcwvDrlean,. and
rrcnt west Before leaving he entrusted his child
y, Wr CARERS care. Mr.. Carter took the child out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
LONG ISLAND.

Long ISLAND CITY.-A party Of young men went
TO BIissville yesterday morning to play baseball ono
Of them had key to store formerly kept by Justice
Kavanagh, and the party entered the building and
found a quantity Of splnt,. Edward Montgomery and
james Hamilton quarrclled and fought Hamilton
was thrown 70 the floor. and In the fall the men say
struck his head against All iron railing. His skull is
believed " be fractured and his recovery is doubtful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
ALONG THE SOUND.

BRIDGEPORT.-Thc Regatta COMMITTEE OF 'ne
',,.,o. pootipc Association ha, raised 1900 to be
ION in przcs at a regatta for pleasure yachts to DC
,,cd July L. oil seaside Park. Boat from any point
In Long Island sound may compete :. inerc ~as
nre,ty wedding on Friday evening. ut the West hllu
ppgre9ational Church. the contracting parties De'nH
NE Annie 4 Russell and ". \. Curtis. The Kew
George F. PrcntisS performed the ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
NEWARK.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pierce. Of Montclar, and J. e.
pichard daughter and niece, Of Fast Orange, who
were severely injured I'm the railroad accident at
Chds on the Baltimore and Ohio road, on Friday. are
slowly recovering
vra. Instantly Llcd al the Markets. station of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Yesterday afternoon lie cl
hctWecn the station platform and moving tIaIh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
cOr-yTrPFEIT THOUSAND DOLLAR BILLS.

wosbincton gossip in The ~. Lous Globe Democrat
The secret service is considerably annoyed )nst az
osen, REGARDING A new counterfeit 81 900 bill, wmcn
= so admirably executed that hall dozen spcclInrn,
havc actually been passed on one bank III uImc'
n for thc first time only the other DAY, IN bU,toh,
"!fhorc a woman went into the shop OF Jordan' Mas"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
SEEING UPON ANOTHER MASCULINE PRIVILEGE
From The Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin.

From The Milwaukee Evening Wisconsin.
Have you noticed. that women generally have q
more indie pendent and asscrtive air than belonged 10
them formerly DO yOn know the reason why Itt
because they at last happy in regard TO pockets
Those in their coats are real ones In which they
put their hands and swaggcr. and the best dress
makers show their bcstness bv putting those In
the skirts where they can be reached. 4 woman
has lust aS many things to carry about with her az
u man, and there l. no reason in the world why she
should be robbed Of her legitimate ight-thc place to
put them. She always has purse. a handkerchief.
watch, q memorandum book. two three letters,
some newspaper clippings, some postage stamps and
some amplcs. If she IS advanced she has pen.
knife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
poCKLAND COUNTY.

NYACK-The MethodiSs Of the Jersey CITY DIS
,rict OF the Newark Conference will unite In Dis
trict Convention at Nyach, in 81 PanIs Churcn on
lime "a The pastors and people OF the Mctnou.st
cbnrches of Eng!ewood, Alpine. Lconla fIerhohil,
smsern Nyack and Rockland Lake VIII form ''ie
Gathering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
PIAINFIFLD.

The Rev. X. p. Kcchan, Of the First Presbyterian
Church will start for twomOnth,' tour In Europe on
Wednesday Miss Catherine lac- and Mas Margaret
Yates daughters Of Joseph W. Yates, viii accompany
MIN 49,, 49,. ..-. -.
The census Of schOo! children, which has Just been
comnIc,cd Shove the attendance at schools ~ Plain
field and North Plalmold be 37Gi. An increase Of
J0a Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22

EDWARD Montgomery John Kelly and John hayes Mere
hrcsed and locked mp in the Long Island Guy JAIL
,,npprCx Tho simmer cottages at the camp
ground are rapidly filling up On ne viii take
!u 9c a. tbe tabernacle The annual cainlIlcr,
pIi, open July 20 under rhe supervision Oh rre,mig
Elders b. NJ. Adams and W. H. ""rucii' '0''e
len days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-06-22
FURNISHED 6onsrs.

4 FURNISHED HOUSE 20 let; 80 min
~ ut> from city. on 50 Bach X. Ii.
three minutes from depot convenient, r.
tIrd comfortable homelik"; PLENTY Of
clioV-rcom inside and ont \. l.. BROWN,
Glfo-rnd. l. l.
ELEIEON. y. TO rent on Ocean.
IL ave. two elegant furnished cottages /;
large grounds line stable; every improve.
mont, others Tor sale. WILLIAM LANE,
Long Branch.
NOR RENT. FTENISHED.-rhe resi-.
L a.nce 81 Mrs Arthur Cheney, az South
Manchester. Conn. house has large and
spacious halls rooms and pieHzas all
mod rn conyenisncos. including gas. water
and -teayI heat. heaut!fu. grounds mag
ninc0nt Views and surroundings most pl'a a.
ant. stables &c ; will be- rented for year
~ Tor thr season. Apply 20 THE FL.
DELlrY COMPANY, % Pearl-st.. Hartford.
conn.
Two I.ET-A - room cottage. newly FUR
l nl-h"d modern improvements lawn
and -h1d-. Pu'ulm-aNe.. Greenwich, conn.
Addr - DIR. JONES greenwich, Conn.
,J'O LIN Completely furnished horse At
L >hor, iIiil.. y. j.. from July ! t. octo-
b'r ! all conVcni"nc",; seven bedrooms /;
an,llr grounds piiHIas and shade. good
stable. with four stalls rent 800 per month.
Ad.rr-S Box 3. Tribune onic"